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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1937-11-17, Page 3THE BRUSSELS POST WIWNV.AD'Ay, NOV. 1701, 1037 County of Duron Treasurer's Sale of Lands for Taxes By virtue of a warrant leaned under the hand of the Warden of the County of Huron and having the seal of the said Corporation attached thereto bearing date the Eleventh day of August, 1937, and to me directed, commanding rrie to levy on the lands hereurder enumerated, for the arrears of taxes respectively due thereon„ to.' gether With costs, iNotl.ce is hereby given that In accordance with the Ascess- ment Act, i shall proceed to sell by public auction the said lands, or so much thereof as may be sufficient for the payment of the taxes thereon, unless the same be sooner paid, The sale will commence at the Court House, Goderlch, on Tuesday, December 7th, 1937, at the hour of two o'clock In the after. noon, The adjourned sale If necessary, will be held at the sense hour and place two weeks later. A, H. ERSKINE, Treasurer of the County of Huron, Goderlch, August 17, 1937. Years Name Description in Arrears 'TOWNSHIP OF GREY Leander Gole Lot 31, Con. 16 VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS BowlingClub Lots 4-5, Turn - berry St, Lorne Pringle N H Lot 28, Eliza- beth St. Lot 6. Milt St. 1934.5.6 Lots 384-5, Alex. andra St. 19x4 :Chas, Pope Julia Patrick 0 Taxes Costs Total 1933 30.70 2,77 33.47 1934 3.92 2.25 6.17 $6.'+8 4.15• 90.33 4025 3,00 43.25 All the lots described above are pa Antes ERSKINE, Treasurer Treasurer's Office, Goderlch. Goderich, August 17, 1937 Published In Ontario Gazette Sept. 4, 1937. mmttnnnnmInnmq t 5 ser News and Information For the Busy Farmers (Furnished by the Department of Agriculture) Fruit Crop Report Ontario were not able to handle all the supplies , and large quantiles The apple crop in Ontario 15 were shipped to plants in Western now estimated at 735,500 bartets represent4ng a slight increase over the 703,500 barrels harvested in 1936. In Eastern Ontario produc- tion is down 23 per cent from Iasi year, and in Western Ontario up 23 Iter cent, In Eastern Ontario, Spys and Starks are extremely light, while McIntosh, Snow, 'Wealthy and Blenheim have an average yield. In Western Ontario Spys show a 38 per cent decline from last year. Starks 7 per cent increase, Green - Ontario where tihe average yield, on a greatly increased acreage, was onyl 175 bushels per acre. Important Dates November 16 to 17 --Annual Meet - Ing National Dairy Council, Royal York Hotel, Toronto: November 16 to 24—Royal Win- ter Fair, Toronto. November 27 to December 4— International Livestock Exposition, Grain and Hay show, Chicago. tags 22 per cent increase, Baldtrie November 30 to December l— and McIntosh a 35 per cent increasse Winter Fafr, Guelph, and other late varetles a gain of 12 per cent, Size and color of apples are con- siderably hotter this season than last, but the percentage of "do- mestics' 'is n 00h higher in East- ern Ontario due to the prevalence of scab and sideworm Injury In a large number of orchards. In cont - Increase of Corn Borers ,Ilroduoe White fat, Milk In any form le' de14reble; whey znay be useil`if milk le not available, 't'he addition of mtuttan .tallow 01' ally animal fat to the ration will la - crease the proportion pf fat on the .finished carcass, In experiments at .the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, the addition or 5 per cent. ,;round oyster shells increased both feed teem: we rereedlee a month to do. Pep size 500, Stock size *tato. Get ZEV at eonsumlltlon aridgein by ten tior cent. Ceaite feedings of capons Wile also +found to be definitely superior to .pen fattenhlg, Storing Potatoes General observat,un during the cutting and harvesting of the cora crop of Kent and Essex Cantles has shown that an alarming he crease in the number of corn burets has occurred, according to Dr. mercial orchards in Western Ott- G, M. Sterrett, "in charge of the tarso insect Pests and fungus di- seases dominion entomological laboratory (vete fairly well controlled et ebethel11, , ltlovement to storages has bent It is apparent that the infests- Heavy as harvesting has (leen rush. Ilan is as severe as in the years ed and prices are not quite as Rtm 1937 and 19'35," said Dr. Stie:ctt. as a month ago. "Greater• apelicat'.on of clean-up Estimated production of Perches, methods will be required of fari.:ers plums' and pears has been i•ai'wd to insure success to next year's somewhat since Use September se- crop." pont. The peach crop is now cell. Weather conditions were fever - mated at 523.000 bushels, or 30 per- able to increase of borers this cent greater than In 1936, and plums 'year, Abundance of moisture din. at 66,900 brshels which is 35 per lug planting was a feature noted during the heavy infestations of cent higher, Pears are now esti• ten years ago, and similar aerldi- mated at 157,400 bushels as a month tions were prevalent this year. ago, and 196,300 bushels in 1836 Essex,It 10 said, was particularly Later varieties of plums, peaches hard hit, both by the borer and poor and pears were generally of better COUGHS„ DISTEMPER, BROKEN WIND hove met their master in ZyV—madebl• the mak* ors of Buckley e Mlzture. Stothmen, merry breed- ers, etc., wilt. neve used ZEV say it ,e posltivoty "sure Area relief for ail respiratory discuses in heroes, eettte, sheep, 0169, poultry and dogs. It is amazing how wackily It gets results in the most stub- born eases, In fact, we guarantee ZEV to do in a day or two what it took old.. For best results with stored Po• :tatoos keep the btu temperature ,between 35 to 40 ,degrees, During the first eight or ten days of star• age, however, allow a fairly high temperature, from 05 to 70 degrees, to hasten .11111 formation of wound cork, wh'lch is important in healing bruised and cut potatoes and pre- venting rot, To reduce ehringage, keep the bin fairly moist. Store only dally matured and sound pota- tos. Be sure there is adeguate ventilation. A slatted floor is use• ful for this .purpose. Handling of Poultry The pre -cooling and proper .handling of poultry killed on the farm or at a packing plant is par- tloullarly Important because the bloom will be quickly lost Lf the birds are not pre -cooled without delay and also handled properly. Poultry, killed on the farm and sold dressed through local buyers or poultry pools where no precool- ing facilities are'available frequent- ly lose their bloom, with the con- sequent depreciation in the sales appearance of the birds and the fah- regard for market type, The .ability of coeitorels of good market type to tnarettee the value. 02 their 510ge11y 1s 0trahre1y brought out lze four matings of Barred ROOM made by one Record oT Perforznaace breeder, Two of lheee 11.O,P. males were Grade "A" for iuurltet type and two were Grade "13." The females in all fear znatiuge were mostly grade "A," with a few Grade "13" in eaele mating, H. B. ALLEN 'bhp two Grade "A" males pre• wassionarammisigweinmem aced 418 cllleks, 80 per caul of Per ewt. of 112 pounds to '81, to S3 aihlei1. at matutitty, glades «A„ shillings per cwt, of 112 pounds in ..,-� for meat type, The two Grade "B'' that period, a `decline equivalent to or pollen hovers and the female or males produced 258 woes, only 20 abort $3,50 pop 100 potinde ;01 ovulate flowers. After the pollen per cent of which graded "A" nt bacon, is shed In clouds of yellow 5at'. the maturity. Canada's 1)131100 expot'ta t0 Great male flowere usually drop off, Aside frons the higher fecundity I31"it&im in tel+ms of live hogs, 'aver+ though they may amnetimea be shown by the two Grade "A" males, . aged 45,408 bogs weekly in Mav-rind .Found In a withered condition the relative value of the progeuy if +luno, 1937', .cud 31,701 11055 in July and Augus, 1937. Ia Septeuober, clinging to a branch, The ieansle said for meat allows a wide differ- ' 1937, thio est pits dro ped M the flowers grow into the familiar euce, Two hundred of the progeny , p P copes. Tho pones, when mature, of either chess melee, at. six mouths S equivalent of 21,513 stage wesiely liberate the ripened seeds, which of age should weigh et least 1,000 and for the first three weeks of are often provided with a thin mem- 11). The premium for Grade ' �" • October 1037; the average was 26,- braneoua, wing -like appendage for over Grade "13" is 2 cents per lb,— 1083. dispersal by wind, The seeds' of often more Thus, 200 of the pro- This dentine in Canadian exports has been met in party by increased several stpeolea of pine are avid to gory Of the. 2 grade "A" mules i quotas to foreign countries equ4va• be edible, would be worth 529 more than an lent to about 3,000 ewts.'of 112 Ib. weeThe y4n0 family is of great eco- equal number of birds from the lenit for the period September 16 nomic importance and it has claim- Grade "B" males. ed the aesthetic attention of writers In other wards, the Grade ^e„ to December 31, 1037, Who has not heard of "The Trail more than the Grade males sonic is no doubt one of the main Lonesome Pin , admired R.O.P. males of good type can in- causes of these increased well-ttnown paintings of pines, and crease the profits from your flocks quotas. The Pranou�nced seasonal reductions In heath Canadian and home supplies pines, .In the Book of Kings it is egg size, With the same oatlay for together with declining conaump- said of a member of the family:— feed, labour, housing etc you can And be spoke of bees from the make more Profit from your poultry unto the hyssop that SPringeth out ter next year, the import quotas of foreign coon [s not a Canadian species iGt is anticipated however, that Yu ty and economic importance aT some ym whose b ceding Rucks c prces has had the di _ct of available however, indicates the further price declines are unlikely. proved hatcheries sin 12 O P Services, D i i Department. o Brttaln increases Foreign Bacon Quotas Between Septenth0r 30 and Onto- bar 22, 1927, there was a general de- Mine of about 17 shillings per cert on 112 Lb. 1n the price paid for bacon on the hatted ICingdazn market, The price Paid, for C'anadiaa bacon flreaped from 98 to 100 shillings and artists down through the ages. ' males were each worth at least $10 Inandlity on the part of Canada to +"13" maintain her supply of bacon ex - of the Lones e" read of the romantic soughing for meat type, egg production and ilive demand t a home due to high cedar tree tlluh is .in Lebanon even by using them to head your matings , prices evidently influenced the Brit ish Board of 'Prada in increasing od tb wall." T Cedar e he of Lebanon Or, if chicks are bought, the tries with the above mentioned re - same results by getting chicks' from duction in prices as a result. - ` an R. r m'e to get the best price on the market. Poultry meat is a perishable pro- duct which will deteriorate rapidly unless properly handled The mattket dennand 1s for properly packed poultry with good bloom and bright apparauce. Good bloom is Rret secured by proper finishing but is held after killing by :proper . handling an holding itt correct temperature, Some of the chief essentials in handling dressed poultry are: 1. See that all birds are bled and plucked properly and that the feet and the mouth are washed clean. 2. Birds' should be hung up by both feet and allowed to pre -cool for tweatyfour hours. The tem- pelrature for pre -cooling should be as. close to 02 degrees as poosible. 3, The temlperatures should be checked frequently with a thermo- meter, 4. In transporbing poultry to as- sembling or selling points it should be held at the same tempe:ature at whirls it was pre -cooled, size and quality than the eerier varieties. The grape crop is' re ported at 31,378,000 pounds which is 46 per cent greater than the excep- tionally small crop of 21,040,000 Pounds harvested last year. Grapes were generally of good size with the bunches compact. While there was some poorly coloured fruit, the av- erage was very good. Present prices of fruits are gen erelly below last year, pat'ticulterly for pears, apples and plums, al. though pears exported to (treat Britain brought satisfactory returns, Prices for basket grapes leave been Usually variable and folimvhlg the frost damage, grapes in bulk tuntbi- eci from 545.00 per ton to as low as 520.00, Growers in Ilas'tinge, Nortlinnl. berland and Prince Edward come , ties will. receive large cash returns from the ea111r111g factories for their crop of tem:toes which wag the •largest on reried. The yield is this district was double that of last .spa. son, appreximatoly 376 bushels to the ooro, •' The .faatorioe in Eastet'n' weather for growing. How Best to Ffn3ih Poultry for Market In orate or pen fattening poul- try for matcket the greatest gains le weight are made on the thinner, under -developed 'birds that ardilt- arily grade 'C' for fleshing and fat if sold .straight og the range, Suet' birds should make steady bale.s up to three weeks feeding. I1 the birds are in geed shape and reason• atlly fat when placed in the crates a. aborter finishing period may be us act The average increase in 'weight in normal orate feeding chooses more than ]lay for the feet, The inrrensecl returns from 10510ce.- nrelet in grade is additional teethe Some ground gains, sttoh as corn anti wheal, are bettor thein aiders but 0uy grains isle farmer may bave aro sutable, Small and tm earket' able potatoes, cooked and meshed are ecoitutelee' and adtl palatability to any ration, They also help to Botanical Notes For November (Experimental Farms Note) "The month of November And the weather a subject for prayer." It is difficult for plant -lovers to understand why the poets mallets this month. Thomas hood is pat•• ocularly abusive, In his 0pini0n there 10: "No warmth, no cheerfulness, no ltealthfiul ease— No comfortable feel in any member No shade, no shine, no bntt:err,'es, no bees, No-vetnbev!" Neviiertheless November undoubt- edly posseesee charm, At the be- ginning may be expected those few gimping Clays—tile Indian or St, Martin's Bette Summer—Net conte anter the Rist fall of snow, as a gentle and sweetly -kind sugges• tion tltatt 'Winter must be prepared fol' in earnest, Botanists anticipate the fleet weeks of Winter with real pleasure, Tor than is the time that the enne- bearing dbergt•een trees and sltrnbs may be studied with concentration - the panes, •hemlocks, s,prucee•, firs, sepuelas, cypresses, cedars and junipers, The. pines and their relatives (conifers•) are an ancient rare; they are said to have existed before Mlle advent. of broad-leaved trees. Coal measures reveal the fosa!1 7T - of prehistoric conifers which had reached their prima' When the more 015010118 lrron44021ved trees appeared and drove them to the eavemps, mountains and sea mites A, A11 members of file pine family are. Dither trees or siu'ulat, drying from ltnv creeping forms ,junipers - to the largest forret trees (red cedar'), Motet species' of the group are evergreen, :with iiardestn'- fac.ed leaves, either needle-like or seatellke in forte. The flowers, which appear 10 tlto Saving, are 0f two lemic: the Untie ture articles will discuss the Mottle O.P. breeder or an approved The decline in Tinted Kngdom Canadian species which may he e.n- conntered durig those winter rambles that botanists' love 1) well when "It is nipping and an eager air." Like Begets Like In R.O.P. Poultry That old adage, 'like begets like,+ familiar to all breeders of live stock, is nowhere put to more practical use than iu Record of Performance for poultry, in the breeding of birds for market meat type as well as for hgle egg production and large egg size. It has been proven that poultry can combine good meat type and Itigh egg production. Such birds, and their progeny, when sold for meat, bring top prices, much more so than birds that have been bred solely for egg ,prodnetlon with no 'hatcher an r bacon .are headed by R, O. P. males are Yect or reducing hog prices to pro - obtained. decors •]n Canada. Ali information av l t Lists of R. O. P. breeders ap- u using . males may be obtained by writing to the Poultry Division, Product1ion more Tourists Visit Damn on a rtmen' Agriculture, Ottawa. i I Dominion This Year AGE OF CHIVALRY ' Witness: "I swear he is the man who saved me from shame" Judge: "How chivalrous! 1)f1)at did he do?" Witness: "He loaned me is safety pin. OBEDIENT GHILD .... ... . . ",Daughter, did I not see you Bit- ting on a younif man's lap when I passed the parlor door last even- ing?" ' "Yes; and it was your fault. You told me if he got sentimental to sit on him" Canada's tourist industry brought very close to 5300,000,000 in Ameri- can funds to this Dominion thix year and the number of visitors was greater than recorded even in 1929, according to Leo Dolan, tourist •com- missioner of the Dominion Govern- ment. "We will not have final figures an - til the Canadian Association 0f Tourist and Publicity Bureaus meets in Ottawa on November 22, and 23," he sada. "I don't think that they spent as much, per capita, as did the tourists of 1929, but the figure is £0bsan- la] " FREE SERVICE{ OLD, DISABLED D QR DEAD HORSES 'OR CATTLE' removed promptly and eificiently,i Simply Phone "COLLECT" to WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED.. PHONE 21 . INGERSOLL PHONE. -72 +—.mss.-e..,....�—.. Saskatchewan Farm Inventory The following inventory wee tak- en frons: The Semens' Casette, Sask. To the Editor Davidson Leader. Dear Sir:— This time of the year most betels ess concerns take etude to.. find mart their gains and losses'. This is the stoclotaking of a dry- belt .farmer, Real Estate 160 acres od land, more or leer lo•. caution 2hangeabie with tho Wiled 1 house, padntleme outside, d*ear9 inside. 1 barn, capacity 30 loads of hay, if bay ever grows again. 4 granaries, empty. Fenoes, buried in Rneelan TtdatIe amid dust, y41 Machinery 1 binder, ties 1 bundle per mile. 1 Drill, to sow feed for grasshop- pers 2 to P ws, without shares. 1 Mower and rake to control weeds. 1 Wagon with tank used In tleo long long ago to haul grain to the ele- vator, 1 Bennett wagon with depression tires useful to go to meetings, fun- erals, etc, • 1 Gardiner cart with plow wheel's C,C.Ir, 551111gs. 1 Autowobile 3 cylinders missing; radiator leaking, Miscellaneous In the scrap pile Livestock 6 Horses of voting age. 8 Cows, refuse to give milk trona Coronation hay (commonly nailed Russian Thistle.) 2 Steers, value 1 cent par pound;. ' 10 Pigs, registered razor' backs 60 Chickens dreaming of the last grasshopper crop. ' 4 Ducks, that never had a duckling. 1 Police dog, to keep the wolf from i the door. Henry Willner, Davideo1 Hubby: "Isn't there something wrong with this cake you made, dar-,, ling?" Skylarks sing, on the average, for- 2.22 or2.22 minutes. Have You Ever Seen Your... mew 'tetwn thrown into the gutter or waste paper basket before it was thoroughly read • But gutters and waste baskets are unread expensive direct advertising and cheap publications promoted by A newspaper commands an audie pecially your home paper. It is never read from "kiver to kiver." Yon or the streets, annoying the house That is why intelligent, attractive the most effective form of advertising An '.advertisement in the 'Post' trade territory and will be read by filled every day with unopened, sale ammunition shot into the air, fly-by-night artists. nee with prospective customers, es• thrown aside without first being never see it littering the front yards, keeper• newspaper advertising is known to be for your business. will reach the buyers in the local thousands of people.