The Brussels Post, 1937-12-8, Page 6THE BRUSS'' POST
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News and Information '1
,„
n ormationr:
11
For theusy Farmers
(FurniahEu by the F' c- trtuacnt 01 Agriculture)
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„nnuds fnr the
is
them # ,o) uuu
Inspection of Truck L� dr iksnlilli et
Par the protectio., of the c ine"rie,4, :,et. of ("amide 1i1ovel
inn public the Untll:le 1J• (..n - t tor tit, 41044' fi i 4 L'41 ,44 ih rill
aP Agriruittu'e s o 4,10)1144 h11414,. :'4• (.40 ,,,,,, ,.l 4 .401,1 in Ca44:1,13,
tem of inspection of .shiln11t,1{4 of t11411 t , may h,,,,„, i•„, 1 l4I. Er
g.
fruit and vegetables til ',ui h0nt the 1. 11 ,rod reglrt:rs 10 (n1; r.0 nrle
i H P ll U"4:x24 hilt• 1 nt of +'ed sta414 1
Province,
ern.. ' 4,('t , .
metol of Agriculture, (4144 r:tees. United :4t,des ole' per cent ::sir :1
The first of a series of iu-p1-ctiee
points has been established at'Semi
set Camp," near Gravennurse where
ail shipments ofetruit and vr44"4Ibiee
moving into Northern Ontario by
truck 'lust he submitted for teepee -
ton, This move resulted trent
complaints about the quality of pro-
duce going Into the north country,
but the inspection system will ee"tn
be extended to cover the whele
Province.
There are some eleven D i ltillien
fruit and vegetable inspector. 141
Ontario, but until now their ,author-
ity -only allowed them to in pect
,shipments leaving the Province.
blow, however, they have been &P'
pointed Ontario inspectors tie wilt
and may check on all prodnee in-
tended for sale in the Provine , In
1ving them this authority the min-
ister acted under the provisto:tis of
the Ontario .warm Products Grata
and Sales Act_ Other insp(c,ion
winks will ire (iesignated at: '1n rally
bleu. Nerth a). hart'10'x 4
r' 141211141 iced I4 re 144'r l` It g-
i''etl, ar'.ti all other red 01,t r -
which come,; ,torn (.144444)14144'dY
warns e•Ottetri.ee ten per tette red.
'The home-g"/1wn s4•'.d 1 •12.'nrpt
from stalniug (411(1 may he 4(1'in:fled
accordingly, h:v
Production of alfalfa 4440 d
1 i rrld
year is estimated 1 ; e,e7
Pounds comeared with ,7
pounds in 1930. As the tone. -.'ie
conalanP 4on is about .+,,,,eee
pounds there will be a Anew, ter
export. Wes t-ra Ontario i' tate
leader In Alfalfa seed with Sa",k•
atchewan beginning t., mak(. 2 4,ttm1-
einent palet.
4.11 ti
per were is placed et 07.2 cwt, ns
against KO cwt a year ago The
dry beau 4:1.(414 1s c.0nsidelabli nigh-
er, with lnodaL ion in 1.937 anionnt•
ing to 1,039,0110 bushels as comparted
with .7411,090 bushels in 1930, Total
tobacco production le the largest on
record and present estimate place
the crap et I E,000,000 pitman?... a
tine of approximately 1,1,5OlI,O(1U
0024041(4 over ,he previous Neat,
crap harvested R1 1935. Seger
he et;, which are grown eb1elly 114
KK(trt 1&004 and Lanlb4(m Caut th •',
ahff' -,l 1r0ID 4xcesa4lvt mote ere
$Iil0le: s ni the total yield for the
Pro111 this v -lar is only ,;le,oeii
tons a•0 ,1,;altlnt 391,000 tont in
1930. Dela acreage and yield • per
acre showed a reduction,
Official Crop Report
Total grain produetiott in Ontario
in 1937 is estimated at 154,15S,b00
bushels as compared with 135,449,-
tele
35,4.4'9,tele bushels 411 t:(>;0, toad an avemgt•
1producti'm of 109,06'1,000
date, annus
1)14444) is during the ten-year wine
--- ' 1:e25-34, This year's grain trop
i will (rxceed chat of any year since
Clover and Alfalfa Seed ! 1931, with the ex,'.,041011 of 1915, The
u c ;:s awl
There is a market shortage '.n the
Production f red clover seed this
year in Canada, with barley 1,000,000
pounds. This supply is located meth-
ly in Ontario and the Fraser Valley
of British Columbia. Seedanen will
need to purchase from other colt''
tries to meet the requirements of
combined yield of h 5 r'o
corn for fedd''t' is considerablY
greater than that of last year and
almost the same as the ter -year av-
erage.
verage. Total teenage for 1'917 is
es11.mate'd at. 9,4149,0011 ton,:. and
. with the exception of 1935 16 larger
than .in any other year since 1930-
1teots yielded very well this emsen
Grand Champion Steer
Sells For 50 Cents
a Pound at "Royal"
and total production is estimated at
FREE SE®t !ICE 39,434,000 bushels, which is appl0xi-
mately 9,000,00o busbels greater
OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD than last Year and roughly 7110,009
average
more than the ten-year HORSES OR CATTLE 1923-3,
removed promptly and efficiently. 'To.
mere,e-ra ayr:x.. ,
T. Eaton Co. .td, presents high, -
priced beef to Christie Street
Hospital, Toronto—also buys, re-
serve Grand Champion,
Old solueers still eleolder 111E^n
they tbink of some of the bully
beef they were fed 1n Fralla° sur•
ing the Great War, but oceaslenaliy
really good things come their way,
Therefore there was Much cheering
at Christie Street Hospital for
Crippled Soldiers, 'Toronto, last
week when it was announced that
the T, Eaton Co. Led.Turonto had
purchased the Grated Champion
eteer at the a'lction sale of market
classes at the Royal Winter Fair
and had presented it to the pat1entt
of Christie S'reet with the compli-
ment 00 the company. The Grand
Cha111010n, a Shorthorn, was 044)1e(1
by the University of Alberta,
weighed 1135 pounds, and 1(4.4'.01111'
paid £w cents a pound for him. Ile
waw a full brother to last year's
ohampi0n, also shown by the rni_
versify or Alberto..
Eaton' also bought the Reeserve
Gland Champion, an Angus steer,
shtewn by Parker and Edwards of
Watford. The price was 40 (:01111, a
Pound and weight 890 pounds. Tots
company also bought the clean:pion
carload lot of 15 cattle, owners by
the C. P. R. Dept• of Natural Re-
sources, Alberta.
There were 215 head sold through
the ring, and all shote cattle. While
the Champions did not bring as
high prices as last year, the general
average and tone of the sale was
very very strong, the bulk of the
cattle selling at 2 cents a pound
over market prices, There were
38 Toronto buyers, mostly retailers,
and 18 out'-aretown Olen, from as
far distant as New 'York and
Quebec City.
Heavy, over -fitted cattle did not
bring as much per pound as Lindy
weight steers floor 700 to eon
pounds, shelving -the trend et what
the buyers want in weights.
Here are some other prices
farmers will be interested 111—
Champion Hereford steer; owner,
L, L. Bagshaw & Son, Gxbricige;
bu}-er, 9leadw*ell's Meat 51arkot. To-
ronto; price 19 cents, weight 31111
that them44 70114 < crap average. T11-1 pounds. Champion Grade Of cress -
that-
llertage this year shows a gill of bred steel, Shorthorn -Angus; =her 5,000 act'44 over 11130, and the yield Howard Fraleigh Purest; buyer, E.
A. Hales, Guelph 12 cents, we_14ht
117.1 pounds. Reserve C11811,111°11
Grade: owner, Geo, T. 1iO,o10u,
Denfield; buyer, T. Eaton Ca, Tel: 011
to: price 15 1,4 cents, welg?It 785
le0nds. Reserve Chenlpiotl An-
gIl owner T. 0. Henderson,
Guelph; buyer, Clhateau Laurier,
Ottawa. Reserve Champou, Here-
ford and Anges, both owned 'ly lint-
versity of Alberta, sold to Canada
Packers and Swifts respectively at
19th and 1091. cents a pound,
Weights were 1060 and 1270 pounds,
The first four carload lot prises
went to Western Canada breeders,
the top price of $11,75 per cw', be -
Mg paid by Batons' for first prise
lot,
Sixty of ;•ime cattle had nettle and
(alerted a penalty or $1. per head Its
a result,
The swine gale also brought good
priot's. Live hogs 50111 on the
lasts of dressed grade and weigi,ts
for the first time, and all 1, ems
i
were x
ra t
1
K I en that a beefs. .,le
.
With
It
the dressed hog market at 10!6
cents, the trip price at the salt' Wee
17 cents. A carload of 43 .will et
15 cents and girt' lowest prtee WIlo
11 v.
„c cents,
(holt^e weight la lithe
84,141 from 13 t0 511 ('cuts, tett. Grere1
champion be int; plu•chaeee by
Malone' for 50 11-2144 a 1201111+1 (Mil
tics 44sarv(• rhaurp:011 401 '.-'nils
Eat4sll4' also bought I1,re hist. ]rp44'
bee of ten from the, ;;;Iver Streams
farm,
tat feed suppliers in the Prov -
Simply phone "COLLECT" to 8 largeof r fhiO tarsoyear than are
tlt 1936, conLast
siderably
WILLIAM
LIMT�NESONS year crops in Eastern Ontario were ,
PHONE 21 • INGERSOLL not affected by the drought which
prevailed over the greater portion of
PHONE - - 72 the Province. This wase' yields
per acre of practically all eines
were cnnsldeably higher in Central,
cwt•rs` _ eueg„a Western and Southern Ontario. but
In Eastern Ontario,. particularly
^rain showed a substantial decline
WALKER'S
FUNERAL HUMS
William Street,
Brussels, Ontario
PERSONAL ATTENDANCE
'Phone 65
Day or Night Calls
MOTOR HEARSE
B G, WAI:KER
Embalmer and Funeral
Director.
,14.•,vL4G^f 4N : &i 1.44.
n4nlfJkF�a48.444. 4 , l
from last year, due to a combine.,
tion of advert a factors including an
excep''cnally late seeding, Mona.
tare ripening and extensive rust
damage.
The 19117 Ontario potato crop is
now estimated at 10,130,000 cwt. and
shows an increase of 850,000 cwt,
ober 1936, The ave:age peeduc-
tion for 192:1-34 Is 10,140,000 (1114. so
MM ...
a YQ
(r'nC7ANAliDek
IMpER(At. TOIIACCQ'S
INSPIRING PROGRAM
i RIDA''1OP.M.E.S.T.
STATION ..On CT
WEDNESDAY. DECO stn. 1937
or March, With the result that new
car features were being discussed
several mouths after curs' were in
productlou.
Strewing the advantages of a con.
'contlated National T110111n1, Pro,
grant at local mein's, Mr. Daniel
stetted Cheat in nddltioll to early
trailing on new 'models, luastr(tettou
had been avatilabie to attl(44 and
1)111-15 as well as seevict' p4.14 x1001,
At the dame time, the extent or
41'a111111g necessary was controllable
within the (1141102 1110 Ileeeedle40 10
the II Peds 01 individuals, Therm'
was x180 the minimum of Into ier-
011ce to (1111)lnm (e eal'r1111gs R'1(1, 1110. I
ductive bue,inoss. 11 meant also
that. out -of. -town travelling and liv-
ing expense was reduced and all in- .
crease of eu(tlolner satisfaction
through the efficiency of trelued
Canada 1937
"Canada.1937" Overseas Interviews
Keeps Commentators Up
Till Breakfast
A unique feslure of the "Canada
1937” brodcnsrs is the overseas
in-
terviews with world-famous 001Te5-
pondents. The commentators lit•
eraily speak "tomorrow" to Canad-
ian audiences "to -day," for they are
called upon to broadcast any time
from 3 a.m, to breakfast time Sat-
urday morning for what is a Fr'ulay
night broadcast in' Canada.
Tbis unusual phase was illustrat-
ea with more than passing realism
in a recent letter from Vernon
Bartlett, editor of "World Re-
view of Revienvs" and "Canada -
1937" gn•opeall director. Writing
to Victor George, in charge of pro-
duction, Mr, Bartlett refers to One
of his recent broadcasts from
Brussels, saying in part—'.After
various d'ifficuities- 'because the
Belgian studios .had never been
opened at that hour before, i ar-
rived and found the man ou duty
It was more or less clear &'.ling
after that',
Another "Canada -1931' 'Feature is
the Roving Radio Reporter, Walter
Bowles, on a three- menthe tour of
Canada. In order that the may
know the "other Bellow" better, he
will interview people who are contri-
buting to Canada's progress, bring-
ing to light foundation stones in
our national economc structure.
Current news of the entertain-
ment world are brought to the
program by L. S. B. Shapiro, speak-
ing from Nei 'Y0(411. •
The musical part of the' program
Is of an outstanding nature, All
the music is specially ati,,inged for
the large "Canada -1937"" orchestra
and mixed choir. The two soloists
Pauline 'Winters and Russ Tithe:
lend distinctive vocal colour to this
modern pattern of melody,
".Ganada-1937'' is heard every
Friday evening at 10 p.m, E.S.T
over a nation-wide network,
men.
leontinuing, Mr. Daniel intimated
that 0011' model literature, parte and
tools were available for each car
rine for National Training purposes,
Iiformatton on the new model roe.
(hanical features, he explained, 11141
been attractively arrange in forum of
chants; one chart for each Or line
handled, and one general chart with
one metal easel being forwarded to
every dealer, Mr. Daniel pointed
out that an instructor's reference
books explaining thees featudes ae-
conlpanied each chart, while a nom-
inal charge is made for new model
tools.
Seed Grain
Suggestions For
Spring of 1938
3
141 111111
Is F r
Subscrithan
$11,
� d,tui, elm.+
!1
1111
war
I .
Il
.111
.1®
11
I.�
241111
General Motors
National 'Training
Programme
The Ontario Department of Agr.i-
cuLture has just completed a care-
ful survey of the seed eituatien for
the spring of 1930. This survey
indicates that there is now sufficient
oats and barley in the (province to
loop after the 1933 seed require-'
meets provided, of coarse, that
every fennel will immediately have
Auburn Couple
the best of his grain cleaned and
set aside for hie seed. Many farm- I Given Farewvell
els appear -to think that because -'—"
their pain this year is off color , Mr. and Mrs. Mac McCool Leaving
and e. little under standard weight To Take Up Residence in
that it will not make suitable seed,
but tests already made shows that fff
when this off -coloured and ender -
weight grain eras been thoroughly
cleaned up to a 50% cut In some
instances, good seed was "ecured
which gerntinalted as high as 90%.
ro :this work is done now time cleaned
out grain can be used for feed.
With this In slew the Depart-
ment feels that if Ontario farmers
follow out some such policy there
will be no great shortage of seed
next spring. They will have seed
of knotty variety and origin and will
not be obliged. when spring came&
to buy unknown seed, probably at
very high prices or use weedy Unger-
minated feed grain.
Many farmers have a fanning
milt of some description, which
with a little tepee' anti an extra
screen or two, will clean grains,
The correct serene, of e0tir1'0 are
important, and should any farmer
be In doubt, the Department will
be glad to furnish the infermaaion
on requeet, Where farmer. 11ve
within driving and trucking di;?lance
of power cleaning plants that 11'1140
scourers and carter disc machines, it
will pee- then to have their clean-
ing dots: et enc of these plants,
What is most important is the,.
the farmers' start now so that the
cleaning and germinating 0111 be
done properly and not leave It mall
a spring rush develops. Genuine -
bion tests are slow and often more
than one test is necessary for sirtls'-
faotoly results.
.1 never got such 'heat
from my old furnace before
, . every room in the house
is warm and cosy l3AMCO
is so easy to regulate, too —
gives just the warmth we
want --when we want it. And
it's sure saving me money!"
You too will like HAMCO—
the dustless, smokeless ,
money -saving Coke for the
furnace, range or he a t er .
Order from your local fiAMCO
dealer -- he deserves your
fuel business.
HAMCO
mote f en,
LIG"'lilvne/
OKE
HAMILTON aypeooua-CONE OVENS, LIMITED
HAMILTON, CANADA
Sold By
CRERAR & McDONALD
S. F. DAVISON
J. H. FEAR, Ethel
A close analogy exists be:lloon
the principles renewed by an alert
city editor on a metropolitan dully
and those adopted by tae;eral
Motors in the National Training
pdogram, according to N. 1-I. Daniel
general service manager, Geteral
Motor$ .Products of Canada, Limit-
ed.
By way or explanation. lir. Daniel
pointed oat that a. city editor 'pares
no effort to give readers the time
while it is "hot"; 1114ewise, it 's the
obi etc live of the General Mel ors
Nallional Training Program to make
available to dealer personnel inform-
ation concerning mechanical Chan -g.
es In the new cars while the mo(iele
are still " new,"
Mr, Daniel pointed out that chang-
es bad been made in the program
this year 01146 the idea of rendering
even more efficient service
nthE
motoring pnblic through the medium
or (Pollen's who lied a thnrough
knowledge o8 all 14101 features' a. the
slant oe the now car season,
Ole e xq
10i ed that these changes
es
had been made with t11e clog (co-
operation of the entire dealer lrcan-
iz0.tinn. Peach dealer se ntln.
d one
man and 1110 lugger dealers ttvn,
These selected, or key, men, coot inn
e41 Mfr, 11.1144'1, deceived n 41(41rouyll
favtery training rr(n the
Wallet.
servile mummer dnrieg the fir -.8
three weeks in November in their
respec.t.Ivo (•esnU'(41. During the
renmth week in November, which -ie
(i, N'ettedell 1144 44411081x1 Training
e e
Werk, OW key men p:r"s qll 'he 11)•
strut11044 1414 y received to all ebn-
emil(Id in their respective
Ail fps.
During the Duet few years, Mfr,
Dalt let e(ulccl, COT/teeny (raa8411l;
st'hools had continued into be, emery " lluildiug, Ottawa,
rt!enate, , , ^»'G? „'GSC.. "°' 1- `y a er:1 ,.r
Do Your Christmas
Shopping Early
friends and neighbors gathered to
spend an evening With them berm
their remora) to Ciinten, Card, and
dancing was enjoyed by you' awe
old, Before belch, 91r, and Mes.
Clinton
f91cCeol were presented with an
— . ' electric timer 11111141. conl-
. Though
A very pleasant time was spent at Pl(ately taken by surprise, Sir. Ma -
Cool, iu a few well-chosen welds
alae hams o, 11r, and Mrs. Mac 11, 0 thanks the gatherirg fur gift,
ono, \Vednesaay last when aver 11Iu
To make a gernrinetlon tea'. 124
your home, put a piece of blotting
palter on a plate with just enough
water to keep it damp. Sprend a
definite number of seeds, say 100 on
top of the blottin-g paper, and (:over
with another piece of plotting paper,
Put this In a fairly daip place, about
root' tem1por+eltm'e (70 degrees Fah,)
keeping the blotting peper moist
throughout the lest, At the ;Ind of
six to ten days, if it is wife, 11144')21'
OT wheat, count the healthy normal
sprouts' Duet just everything 1hn1
sprouts)
and from
is calculate to t
he
percentage germination,
Should yon desire fo have ibis
germination made by the Damtuion
Seed Department, then it will he
..(21r1 u one Online'
neresurytl to
sample of your seed prnpelly Jebel.
1011, addreeeed to—Dominion Seed
Branch, 16 Collier street, Toronto,
for till samples 111 Sutulh-11((41"rn
�
> (,tttni.
1 s l i t.
• !t lllr 11 It 0 limn 4)24.4424 r r 41.1
nr ,
(10„ Muskoka & Parry Sound dal;.
Nikes ,for Pastern 1utat10 all the
area East and North of the ahoy,.
menllolled Ilse should be is (I reeeed
to .-Dominion Seed Branch, Jackson
c'h=SNAPSHOT CUIL
LEARN YOUR LIGHTING
Careful lighting, low andone
firelight lit est this'tcharacter portrait" its
Unusual
HAV2I you ever tried shooting
away a whole roll of film on one
subject, not changing its position in
the least but merely altering the way
the light strikes it?
It may seem foolish and extrava-
gant but it can be one of the most
important photographic lessons you
ever took.
Try it on this theory; that the ob-
jects in a picture have no real in-
terest in themselves but that all the
interest is in the way they are
lighted—how(41
light strikes, now
shadows are cast. Or, in the words
1s
of a mat French photographer, that
the subject is nothing, the lighting
is everything.
Telco a photoflood lamp in it and arrange anumber t'e-
umber of
n
fl(•ator g
email objects—Say some fruit spill -
leg from a bowl --on a white 'table
top. Have 0'011411 general room light
to give detail in tiro shadows,
Now set up your camera firmly
with the light right beside it for
r' Take Your first Mature. a o another with
the light ha' to the left and high 2411,
Tale ane with time light directly over
the 13411830124. Take one with it behind
alta subject, shading the bulb so that
no direct light shines into the cam-
era lens.
Try as many positions as the
length of the 01m roll allows, When
time pictures aro developed and print-
ed, the differences will astound you.
Study them and you will learn what
can be done with light when it is
properly used, '
If you don't like still life, try a
series of portraits, using the same
person and the same pose but dif-
ferent angles of ldg1t[n
. Front pic-
ture
to picture, facial expression
will vary astonisbin
1Y—
les1
with
itt
flat front light, sinister with the light
t
low and directly In front, startled
or ev0n terrified with the 11g11t low
and to one side, and so on.
The salve Is true of landscapes.
With each hour of the day Y
Y the
change, the deep morning shadows
dwindling into noon anti growing
agailt Into the grandeur of evening.
Light is the photographer's w0r1t•
ing material, the plastic clay from
Nhili models s his pictures, Study
1t, Learn what lighting can do and
apply Your knowledge utld you will
produce pictures of lvhielt you trill
be proud.
10
,7011' van Guilder