The Brussels Post, 1937-8-11, Page 3ROUND TRIP. RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS
Fran r3RU$SELS
AUG.19 20 to
Lansing and Battle Creek Mich,/ South
Bend, ind., and CHICAGO
A,.; ga (.r d 21 to
Port Huron . $2.6O Windsor
flint I. . $3.995 and
Durand , - $4.30 f Detroit - - $3
3°
Equally low fares from all adjacent C4.1.1l. Stations
Tickets, Train Information, Return Limits from Agents. ASK FOR I14NDBILL
C} ail' ' #. 1�
1M, '�. , ry IF ,� y"i ti s a n. x ll. .
oe
ALWAYS USE CANADIAN NATIONAL TELEGItAPHs
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News and Information
For the Busy Farmers
•
(Furnished by the Department of Agriculture)
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Exhibition Dates
Peterborough, Ont., Industrial Ex-
hibition, August 18 to 21,
Central Canada 'exhibition, Ot-
tawa, August 19 to 28,
Canadian National Exhibition. To-
routo, August 27 to Septemebr 11.
Western Fair, London, Ont., Sept.
13 to 18.
Canadian horses are in demand in
various countries. Of recent elt)p-
,anents to the British Isles, the lere-
est consisted of 70 fine hol'Se4 for
the London market where Price+,
.varying from $200 to slightly over
$500, were obtained. Twenty -owe of
,the borses, which were big, clean -
legged animals, each averaging over
a. ton in weight, met with a keen de -
stand.
Five Canadian horses were recent-
ly shipped to Barbadoes, British
'West Indies for police duty.
Gather Eggs Oftener
Eggs should be gathered at least
twice a day, and three times daily
is better during hot weather. The
time of one gathering should he just
before dark or as near to It as prac- I
tieable. This last gathering may
not produce a great number of eggs,
but since broody bet will common-
ly search otit the le et contaieing
eggs after day's laylue hes ceased,
failure to gatber late in the day is. a
common source of distinet deterior-
Each gathering should be placed
'in the coolest part of the cellar if
no other snot is available, as seen "
as gathered. Eggs should not be
put into careous or cases immediate.
ly if this can be avoided. The
ideal container for cooling eggs le .1.
wire traY. A wire basket is the
next best, and perhape the mo,t
praetleal. These baskets are orate..
arily offered for sale as waste PaPer
Seed Gleaner at Ridgetown
Work Is le hug rushed on ;he nes
seed cleaning plant at Ridretao0
Lxperimt-ntel Farm 10 get It ready
M. H. IIIIIMIERS
for fall wheat. The new nue-
story strunture is to be 60 feet by
30 foot, and will include a small
laboratory Por testing soli, There are
Maury such cleauers and graders
through the -province. Others In
the .enut1western area district are at
Dresden, Wyoming and Shedde:u.
It will also have a sutall bean
picker end complete dust -removing
machine. Farmers will be charged
a reasonable fee the same as the
usual prevailing rate for such.
work.
The small laboratory for soil
testing will be in ra corner of the.
seedand grain cleaning plant, and
farmers coming to have grain clean-
ed and mailed will be able to get
their soil tested at the sane Eine.
Chickens on Range
C1ickens require less attention
while ou range than at any other
time, and, if a few simple precau-
tions are taken, clean. grass ur
clover range will provide ideal con-
ditions for producing well -grown
vigorous stock with a minimum a-
mount of labour and expense.
At the Damietta Experimental
Station, Fredericton, N.B., the sexes
are separated when the chickens are
from 6 to 9 weeks of age. The
brooder houses are moved to a
clover sod area on which there were
no chickens for at least One year
and the chickens are confined to a
yard unel they are between three
and four months of age. The; are
then moved to a range on which
theer were no chickens the previous
year. A pasture field or a meadow
from which an early crop if hay has
been taken is ideal for this purpose.
Range shelters constructed of two
inch material and inclosed with
wire fleeting provide sufficient ,bet-
ter and allow ample veutilatien for
as many birds for which roosting
space is provided A feed hopper
which Is protected with a roof to lo-
cated near the range shelter If
the Heide are need for pa01tre for
livte stcvk, tt tcmporat'y fence, which
Provides ueetss only to chiek. 115 is
built around tae reed ht'pper, Water
is supplkd 1u u•eugh.s, '1itis method
of watering is 1)11 1)10l)le to alio ••.
fug the birds t-) drink fr„nt
or creeks, as 11000 t)ia e8 1n1)t:r
eclutttih:^t1s whir•11 are Ltrc.atranl, i,.1•
the' 6I ladiit) ur
Sugar Beet Crop
The cnmtnete),U meal' brut- crop
of Suuttl-tre,ttorn th y:10o, cttt:).olgil
seeded late, developed very v. t i lly
and the operation of bloeltin; and
Nutting was practically comejel.•,
by the end of .lune, The heavy rain-
fall and favourable growing w•'.l1er
of late May and ell through June
brought the major portion of the
fields to the thinning stage at the
sane Bute, lull c'ausetl great pt•es-
s01•e on the labour supply. This
situation was aggravated by (*Arne!,
ha1d41114 in the wort: owing to
the wet Condition of the field::, Nan
septuatte rainfalls were rw' n.ltd
at Chatham during Tune, tot•)iling
4.7 itches, or dcntble the .vera;;:
amount for Jtme.
As is usual with spring eeusont,
of too heavy rnInfull, some lreuble
has developed from blackroot toil
insect vests, Weeds have grown
rapidly and without the nand
check Provided by frequent cad-
tiva.uion. Notwithstanding, the tllf-
ficulties experienced this %bring,
however, the thinned fields general-
ly allow excellent stands and give
premise of a good crop, The cone
mercltU acreage will be somewhat
less than the 30,000 acres planned es
frequent rains prevented some farm -
ors from weenie; the full acreage for
which they had eontractod,
Control of Asparagus eleetlea
Where 1s eeegy reason to believe
drat sortous outbl elaks of asp;u'a„ els
bottles dtuieg tee vetting 5100on,
sttelt'as that is heel w•as experineeec)
Me spring in some parts of the
Niagara peutnsdta and In Norfolk
countY, could be prevented if a regu-
lar vracLic'e were oracle of dust:ice or
einee4ng all asparagus pacl1os with
an arsentcttl after the rutting elefeoll
Is over, The eu'Iy injury is done
by the hoodoo welch ore rw;n) r,
and therefore, the lagiccl metbcd of
preventing the population of ev.e
withering beetle, to very- satine pro-
portions by applying an at .'ttic'cal
now and by nppl>ing it to all isparn.
gus plautalions, Tho appiieneiee
should be repeated when and where
necessary.
EL'STING•—•L'se an 85.15 lime.
calcium arsenate dust (15 lbs, hy'd'
fated lime ,nixed with 15 lbs, cal-
cium arsenate). To Insure proper
miming, the dust should be perehes-
ed from one of the spray'companies,
SPRAYING --use (1) 2 115, 1eath
areenate and 2 lbs, soap 111 411 gal-
lons water; it (2) lbs. lead arsenate
and 1A, 1b, calcium casoinate in
40 gallons water,
In omder to reduce mechanical
injury from the sprat nig to the
minimum, It is suggested that the
spraying should be done from the
tip of the tanit and that the spray
mixture should be allowed to drift
with the wind over as wide a strip
as possible. Long, narrow patches
may he sprayed wholly from the
outside. Still another suggestion
which should make it possible to
spray wide strips is that an extra.
longe hose should be us.,l Lei ..,...
,part of it ebould be held Wiese, the
plants by a men or by being at-
tached to a long pole or scantling
fastened at right angles to the end
of the sprayer,
Sanitary ;Pleasures—Late in the
fall, burn all rubbish in and around
the plantations to destroy any
hibernating beetles .n it.
Note Regarding Cynanamid—Ob-
servations and preliminary exper-
iments indicate bhst pulverized
enamel, at the rate of 300 to 350
llrs, per acre, is the most effective
Insecticide which may be used to
prevent beetle injury during the
cutting :season
Good Results From
Fertilizer Tests
STRATFORD-14Iost of Perth
,County's hay and wheat crops have
been cut although farmers havo n•.t
sleeted tiu'eshing wheat as yet. Ag.
grlculitural Representative 11, E.
White asserted this week, Farmals
are still cutting hay in Perth al-
though most of it is now iu, Mr
White said.
No farmers have started to thresh
their wheat as yet, the grain being
stooked in the fields, The agricul-
tural representative said the wheat
fields will be exeelelonally fine this
year despite tate fact a considerable
amount of wheat rust has bit .the
grain in some areas,
On the farm of Murrey \i'L.:agan,
Logan Township the (lop:trim-4y of
051 !call has been 0011(100111g
wheat fertilizer tests and the 1t:rt
1)11tinge on the experimental 11, la
title week slowed tine result•4,
on some of the fertilizer plots to flu•
field was en<.t'hird 01 110rr richt 00
the u1.4rea'ted piolo,
New Treatment to
1
Keep Legs.' Smooth
NEW FORK.—W'tUt the arrive] nt'
the bathing season legs are on par-
ade again. On the boa h y.111 can't
but be en/m.1008 00 an unfortunate
growth of hair. So, if yid foe! that
your whole summer is gong to be
ruined wiles you get rid of it, ti1,•re
is a new treatment to retook, hair
from the legs.
Peiuloos and successful not o'1iy
in retarding any fallow -up gr )caths,
the new treatment is given in the
beauty salon of it leading depart.
mem stele. It takes several treat-
ments, :-1 11105 with the application
of a deeer=ilizing lotion, so it's wise
to get „fart(d early. Atter the. stein
sor(t)er Mos been desensitized a11d
dried fish atut:wiic powder, a petit
patented compounci is .a -Pelted et a
little 11ieher than body tenneseor.•.
The pinkish paste remains f1': :1
while. Then they remove it wee
an astringent, and cover the 1 ,c
stn'face with a powder fuonclatten.
After several implications the Hair
it out. If it mines hock it will be In
a line light growth that isn't stubby
AS it is after shaving. And the
treatment's harmlessness it 00..054A
by hospital teetinnoaials where 11.
has been Used succeesfnlly 00
P1t4ents,
TIE BRUSS .fir'
QST
Cattle Included
In a New
Government Act
'Awnors of Both Cattle and Sheep
Entitled to Comperisation When
Animals Killed or Injured
All -owners of cattle or :ewe') kill-
ed or RIJIle'd,by dors are emitted le
compensation either by Ow dog own-
ers or by 111municipality uerord'*15
to le 1 1ltion sport tttd cold t tateo
through the Ontario Leeislaturc
the last et µ010m by the lion. L 1 eta):
111a111114111, 'Alin 1stor of Agrtenl*Ilr''.
Heretu!'ore, the At•t aitp';iee. u' ly
'to sheep, but so Arany commie of
,cattle being killed. or m1ne,•i by
savege dors were read tree, 111,1. \t)•.
Marshall derided un 11100d(1 ere 'be
new lei fslutian,
Whether et' n%t the own, 1 e' :tee.
Clog killing 110c.ec,c1, is k::u' n:, the
munloiP0lity In %%hea1 the lir:r,to k
were killed or Injured shoji be liable
to the owner for the anemic of 110(11 -
age as arcertatned by valuator, an.
pointed by the mnnireetlitis. 10
order to collect, the owner tnn.,t
notify the inunieipality 1V1 111n 48
hours atter he had discovered the
killing or injuring, and the carcass
must not be destroyed until It has
been seen by +the valuator. If the
owner or the municipal council ie
dissatisfied with the report of the
valuator, they may uppeal to the
Minister of Agriculture within thirty
days of the award, A $25 deposit
sent web the written appeal will he
returned If the appeal is successful,
but forfleited if the appeal 1s lust.
Copies of the Act may be obtain”:l
by writing to the Livestock Branch,
Ontario Departont of Agriculture,
Parliament Buildings, 'reroute.
MORRIS
MORRIS COUNCIL
At the Morris council retuning
held in the Township Hall on Mon-
day, July 19, 1937, all the councillors
and the reeve lere Present.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved,
'The following accounts were paid:
Corp. of Brussels, relief 0,20
County- hospital charge
Armsrtoug .12,85
Baeker Bros. meat 2.45
Sawyer Massey ace. „ , 135.26
Simpson McCall, repairs to
drain
J. Smnith, making tile
County Trews., taxes
Stewart Praetor, Inspector
1,50'
46.00
90,63
3.00
Carl Oakley, relief 10.00
The next council meeting on Mon-
day, August 16th, 1937,
A. MacEwen, Clerk,
Fashion Hints
There are still some direct)ire
waistlines for evening,
Black is Sasilion's first in autumn
dresses.
Woollen dresses will be seen in
abundance •this fall,
Pale leather tones will be smart in
wool dresses.
New woollen blouses are in pas-
tels and vivid coleys.
Scree enthroideriee in braid art
good, Seroll itplrlitlnes will be used
meet datumsn and whiter, but Su
small doses.
Watch for ap:+u tied 1301.{1. 3_
black.
Violet is the novelty base of ctal-
ors. affee,:ittit blu,, a1.d reds too,
There will he nacre tune-st.•evect
drescee: ieraecee•e length smart for
fol'rltal w•e:tl'.
Mortl llrucarlos will b,' 11=e1 for
*Ira •f•rnr::1 trnel;s; sUbdn?d wet 11
for 501111-1')l'111a1 10000,
In Russia they utak,' rubber frc'n
waste nil, Oi1e ton of 11(18'" - t,li
10111 give :LI pounds of Mb n1,1',
t'.henllsts are now• trying to r.+ver0"
the process by getting oil from old
tires.
Want a Partner'?
Perhaps business ie
draC' -,'Ing for the want Of
a helping hand, ora little
mora capital. Mets with
money and men with
brains road this paper.
You can reach them
through our Ciassiiied
Want Ads.
LANESDA1,
rr
A magnificent dramatization of Canada's basic industry
awaits the visitor to the world's largest annual Ex-
hibition this Coronation Year. Agriculture in all its varied
branches ... champion livestock, horses, cattle, sheep,
and swine — poultry and pet stock ... prize products of
field and orchard .. , modern farm and household equip-
ment . , . new ideas, new methods and new standards —
all a part of this vast panorama of agricultural progress.
Display buildings open until 11 p.m.
ALFRED EDGERS ELWOOD A. HUGHES
President General Manager
8321A
Seeks Riding
Nomination
W. C. Knox of Toronto Would Run
as Conservative in Huron -Bruce
Announcement was made las:
week by W. C. Knox, Toronto busi-
ness .man, of Ibis intention to allow
Ills name to stand for nomination as
Conservative candidate for Huron-
Bruceriding in the forthcoming
Provincial election.
Mr. Knox, who was brought up In
the town of Win,gham and received
his public and higlh school education
•there, is well known to residents of
the riding where his father first
taught School and later for maey
years successfully carried an jewel-
ry stores in Teeswater, LUChnaw
Gerrie and Wingfiam.
"I have always maintained a deep
interest in my old I1ome riding and.
feel, if the people so wish, that I can
be of service in the improvement of
living conditions and general busi-
ness," said Mr, Knox,
Barring .tail and frost, tobacco
men in Norfolk look for a flue -cured
tobacco productin of between 40.
and 45 million pounds this season..
This will be the largest ou record.
Rocky Mountain Hoiidayo
The busiest tourist season in
years is in store for the Cana-
dian Rockies. Banff Springs Hotel
and Chateau Lake Loulse, recent-
ly opened for the year, are enjoy-
fag mid-season popularity, while
increasing numbers of visitors aro
planning holidays at the beautl.
ful chalet -bungalow canape at
Moraine Lake, Lake O'Hara, Lake
Wapta, Yoho Valley, and Redfern
Bot Springs.
Attractions Mali as golf on the
sporty championship course at
Banff, riding and hiking over
spectacular mountain trails, ten-
nis on splendid courts, boating on
glacial lakes, and other sports
under ideal conditions make the
Canadian Rockies Canada's lead-
ing summer playground. Add to
this scenery unexee1led in the
world, excellent fishing, and end-
less opportunities c for camera
hunting of big game and the re-
sult is Banff, Lake Louise, or any
of half a dozen Canadian Pacific
bungalow camps set in valleys or
by lakes of outstanding beauty,
Each year in the Rockies sev-
eral feature events are held to
addition to the day-by-day amuse-
ments. Among them are the. Cal-
gory Stampede, July 5 to 10; In-
dian Days et Banff, July 23 to 25;'
outing of the Trail. Riders of the
Canadian Rockies to Mount As-
slniboine, July 80 to ' August 3
outing of Trail Fluters of Cana-
dian Rockies in Moraine Lake
dtstrict, August 6 to 9; Banff golf
week, August 28 to 28; and Yoho
Valley reunion camp of the Alpine.
Club of Canada from July 17 to 31,.