HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1938-1-19, Page 6r
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Views and Information
For the Busy Farmers
�P4---
(k'ta'ugshed by the
Depertmcnf of Agriculture)
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Tobaeeo Exports
Etcperte et tobacco to the Baited
'Kingdom in the twelvemonth
period ending 'September le37
.amounted ,to 0.200,000 pounide, tie
e0mlpared with 9,350,000 paunds
In the preeeilrng 'twelve-month
peeled. The outlook for export f
shipments this season fa reported
very good with a keen ink rest
displayed on 'rhe part of export
buyers in purehasing ;their eva dr'-
mentn during the sale of Norfolk
tobacco,
Annual Conventions
Ontario Free; Growers' Ass;)cia-
tlon—Jan. 19, 2a and 21, Royal Con-
naught Hotel, Hamilton,
Ontario Plowmen's Asso tdoe
---Feb, 1, King Edward Betel, 't"^
route.
Qatario Field Crop an 1 i ' - i
Growers'—Feb, 2, King Ldwaid
Rotel, Toronto.
Class "B" Fairs Associai:: s -
Feb, 2, King Edward Hotel. Tee
ionto, 2 p.m,
Ontario Agricultural 3)c.:rti, _ -
Web. 5, Klieg Edward H. t.... Te:
;onto, and Feb. 4.
Seed D:splay—Feb. 1 to 4, K!:tg
.eklward hotel, Toronto,
Pelee Parity
The tiisad eletage whit, b 1,::
va.iled betwse,t prices of 0..m
commodities aro manufaetured
'(duc+ts since 1029 was termil,at. ; !a
Oat. 1036, and during the aret hilt
oe 1937 tamers were able to obtain
'2, greater thee .normal- quantity of
manufactured goods in excheuge
for their agricultural prodacts. In
'the laet`eeveral: months, due to the
:fail in egr'icoitutei'•tprices, this ad-
vantage , has bec,u't`A'lirttoet; lost anti
at the tee; of Decemiitej the tw(,
sets dE Prices were pr eitleatly on a
parity. It, is • Expected, nowever,
;'het the present •position will not
the greatly eliiiingeteedarter. the
.first part of 1915,`;
Tabseco Production
The esteneien of tobacco growing
in Ontario has' been rapid. With
:COUGHS, DISTEMPER,
MIROKEN WNiO
,have met their master, In
ZEV—made bbyy the mak-
ers of Buckleg'a Mixture,.
Stockmen, poultry breed.
cm, etc., who have used
ZEV say it is positively
"surefire" :elle( forall respiratory
<llaeasta in horses,' cattle sbeep, pigs,.
poultry and dogs, It is. a .,,E+1n>. how.
-quickly it gets results in the most .tub
born casm. In fact, on guaranthr ZEV
,to do in a day or two whit it took ofd•
deadened remedies a month to do. Pet '
alas $100, Stock sire $LDD. Oet ZSVJ.t.
H. B, ALLEN'
the exception or several minor set-
backs the acreage has steadily in-
creased and la :t season 60,000 acres
were planted tie compared with 40..
000 acres in 1936, With satisfac-
tory weather conditions in the main
belt, produetloa Peached a total ot:
62,500,000 polende, composed of 53.
000,000 Denude of lcue-cured, 7,000,-
000 pounds of t urley and 2,100.1,00
pounds of dark tobacco. This out-
put established a new peak core
e derably 3n eeiess of the previous
record crnp et 48,492,000 Pounds
harvested in i95.
Prices amentted to an average
o; 27e per you ad for flue -entre and
elect cents fol' burley and compare
very favourably with prices or 24,7
and 11.7 cents 'n 1936, reepeetively.
The 1037 in'rat,a crop will return
grew+-rs appe')x:mately 315,03n,1me
wine!' i $7,11altel00 more teen lest
v,ar and about 35.000 000 greater!
Than the pt ,'nits high ftnir'..
tainet5 En 1975 . Tobacco new a--
eemee file role rf one of Ont;rt.)'s
chief lgrlenlr,lral products, :.tie Otte
star, 01; 01 will 1,..: readily
when it is reallgc'tl that the vale!
of this .sea:na;s crop will eli;hc•i
sx,•._ed the vabte of celwee Pr:rna
Ron, will atntmit to almist as mu_h
Rs ental egg' tk'-oduction, mfr.,, titan
twine as notch as the annul: I i t1
fruit atop, or :wo and a hair timer
the pelat.o nree.
Rearing Winter Pigs
The win ru. feuding 0:urn
p e sent: mane problems
0"t encountered to summer 'i:i ".
Since pia are forced to .w un'
unnatural conditions in wily. fr
and without the variety rf
available in 111..4 earlier par of Co
year. At the same time Itilt; to
be rememhere,l that any ,t l ei".t,t
at torelug winter page when exer-
cise is limited is courting d:,a.te'r,
Good feed should be fed at a rete
that 011e pigs can overtake and the r s
pigs kepe. In dry, contfnrtaole
quarters with room for exercise ' b
in the early stages of grotrcv. By e
combining gond feeding and man- e
agement, many of the cowmen ail- F
encs of swine will be availed. and d
the result will Le healthy stet thrif-
ty mraket pig.,
Successful winter pigs produe-
tion-depends largely upon three
factors. These factors are: warm,
dry sleeping nuarters, fres from
draughts; suitable feeds and care
in feeding then., and exercise in
the e.arly .stages of growth. Fixers
case for .the graving animal is
praoticaliy a necessity, The; Is
particularly true of the pig in the
early' stages, and especially so it
he pig Is -being forced by heavy
feeding. Heavy feeding without
xereise ie conducive to crippling
le is wise, therefore, to aliaw the
Young prigs to run outdoors during
the line fall weather, and when they
nnuct be Rept inside 'due • to bad
weather, they should he allowed
autfielent pen space to exercise
freely,
Kr4111 regard to providing warm
and dry Sleeping quarters, It tbel'e
are build/Inge available it would be
unwise and not economical to build
new pig quaters. Even old bulid-
ings should be remodelled oaly enf-
fleientiy to entente comfortable feed-
ing and sleeping aecomn1Otlutiov.
Sufflclent trough should be provided
so that each pig will' nave an °ppm,
tuntty to aecere a fair share of
the feed. It tele building is draugh-
ty or likely to be cold, She construc-
tion of a cover,' sleeping berth will
be well worth Cansideratlon. It can
'be constructed of any avid/able
lumber in a dry carpel of the feed-
ing pen, The sleeping bona ,should
not be more tnan three feet high
and covered ',nib boards Wad straw,
and just large cucugh in area to
house the pig, comfortably in a bed
of dry, elenu
The British Market and
Caradian Farm Produce:
A story of neglected oppeetuuity
fur safe of 1' ,tutdlatt ag,'iculrivai
pern:ur 15 in .1,e Vetted Klett lout
maiket Is to d ut a hi by lefe.enee
tiv,- repo.; inet lssuee ey the 11u -
.M111.0), 211110,. v of Agrieuiture Hon.
Janes G. Gardiner. The ro, ort re-
1'st Lr• t. sIl''5 of :111 111' E fish,:
study of the 1ish market which
a:1.; con,inci'cd Le a group of Can -
:teem ecelieelleeet expert;; w.'ta viral.
i ',t, L'r:t!sit Isles with A,
�ixns. ecmentiy appointed Direclot
of ll:cik,.,ing S wises ter elle Dee
mieem 1)olxirt:hent of Ag ieniture
11 was ft+uud teat other Uniuiuiuns
Praia(' is were hotter kno's'» dial,
Canadian 111 seat Britain and 11147
1I ,u t wives w n u r not familiar with
(.eeedien gnn1s
P, u.tit.atly trrery product of the
t'anadian farm which eutsis the
expert market, front ea' tie anti
dressed poultry to honey at,1 can-
ned pears, is dealt with in report
and each Iters le related to the
British merchant and consumer.
The report reveals information
which ,the Canadian agricultura,
peoialises gleaned from interviews
with importers, commission agents.
pokers, wholesaler's, maeutactur-
rs, retailers and housewives in 11
Eties in England, Scotism, Ir land.
arms where herds of Cauedien
airy cows and beef cattle were
feeding were visited, as were fratt
aUeIions, cheeee factories, jam man_
utae'turing plants, and famous food
warts,
The report Includes six general
findings ' of I'lealt importance to
the Canadian fanner and to ell
those interested in the export of
Canada's farm ,produce to the
British nnaritet. Definite recom-
lneudations are also given 11t the
report, advoeaLing an teamed iate
adoption of a three -foil, long-term
policy to win greater Sed more
constant share of the Brltllsr mar-
lcet, These endings and recom-
ewsdiems Wanted by the POST
Telephone ,'6rossg1s
31:,
PLEASE
.r a ac,
IF ANvotve
-Dies
'Geld Married
—Hee. Guests
—GOee decay
—Ras fas rs Party
--Has a Rely'
-Has a Vire
—es Al .o
—Has an Operation
—Hee ' an Actttdent -
—73Uys 01 Home
Wins a Prize
--liecel les an A,wardo'
—Betide a 1 -louse
—Wakes;a SYtcnch
...Heide a Meeting
'--Or Takes l r' in Any,
(thee lyiiuotial :EVeut
TIIAT'S
k51.7 WE WANT 1't
THE 61ESE15 POST
Telelrhone toussels 31'
THE 'POST' ie anxious to pablish
We feel that readers can help us
"Repents of Social Affairs" and
One` telft Alone may seem too
ded to many tethers helps make in
et tr fawn' and rural folks.
MAY WE HAVE
all the news {t can.
by sending in items like 'Personals;
other "Activities,''
' small to bother with, but when ad-
teresting news of the "Doings" of
YOUR CO-OPERATION
WRITE YOUR
ITEMS HERE
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bigger looking, hotter.
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•
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Able , , , the 5a0e, Self.
anergltOe0 brakes for
Modern travel , , , giving
maximum protection,
•
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"the wcrid'i finest ride",
On Matter De Luxe
Models.
8
Giving the most efficient
combination of power,
aoonomy, dependability,
s
Larger Interiors—lighter,
brighter colors—and Uni-
steol construction with
Safety glass for safety,
0
Eliminating drafts, smoke,
windshield clouding and
assuring each passenger
individually controlled
ventilation.
0
Easter, tiptoe -pressure
clutch operation. Wear is
greatly reduced. No lub-
rication required.
YoulI be aheadwith a
GHEYR4LEn
Buy it Now, and Put Yourself ,Ahead in Style and Savings
in Winter -driving Safety and Dependability
TO speck the exclusive features listed to the left is
to know that Chevrolet leads because Chevrolet
gives more for the money. To cheek the advantages
of buying your new 1938 Chevrolet now, de to know
why you sec so many on the streets already. For
example .. , You can face bad weather conditions
confidently ---no starting troubles, 110 repair ex-
pense, no worry about weak, smooth tires, You'll
enjoy the priceless safety of perfected Hydraulic
Brakes, alwayli equalized, Hoick-acting—the protec-
tion of an All -Steel Body by Fisher, and Safety glass
all around you. And don't forgot you'll be saving
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Chevrolet puts you ahead in everything ... in style,
safety -- in the little it costs you to buy and run:
—/llrrrtratarh-Mover Stracral 5 -Pars, Sedan with Ironh.
eieteee
lll
PRICED PROM
$i2
r2 i'a t1., ter lin„sept Coupe)
MASTER DELUXE MODELS
FROM 3892
Delivered sr factory, Oshawa, Ont.
Government rax, freight and license
extra. (Prices suhrert tochange with -
Mit nutxe.) Monthly payments to
mit your purse On the General
Morns instatmenr Plan.
THE SYMBOL OF SAVINGS
Orval_htheId.aChainpioo'sGarage
Cstlt
mendations a. r sOt forth at length.'
in the 86 -page report which may he
obtained free on application to the
Pubtictty and Extension Beencil,
Dominion Department of • Agricul^
tura, Ottawa,
E LT1
by Grant Fleming, M- O.
,ca 7gGo
A HEALTH SERA. ICE OF
THE CANAD1AN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
TYPHOID CARRIERS
Health League of Canada
According :o the report of the
Amercian Public Health Associa-
tion, a total of 565 typhoid carriers
have heeu discovered in the City of
New York, mime 1915. This
amounts to ons: carrier to every
100,000 of p0puiation. These were
found as the result of epidemiologi-
cal investigations made lu centime -
Von with cases of typhoid fever or
En examinations of ,patients conval-
escing from tyshoid, In contrast
to this, out of three and one-half
million routine examinations of
food handles daring the last 18
years in the United States, only 30
carriers were tonna.
These results go to show that e,he
problem of the typhoid carrier inso-
far as ;the food handler 1s concern-
ed, while a ttaem, i
opt nearly sa serugiourouss as prybteone plighst
expect,
One, who nubttually takes lilt
meals in restaurants, is suhjsct to
whatever Bangor there be in this
regard. Many types of fled are
service in eating es+tablisltrtteuts
without being cooked to a degree
which ensures sterilization of the
foots Many salads, desserts and
certain types 00 pastries are not ex-
posed ,to heat after being prepared,
These are subject to considerable
ltaudling, Moreover many of iheee
articles of rued are eXpoSed fol
recaps after th it prepOl'111wi The
danger from tli^,s under such cIr-
t'ilins teti(Ts is obvious,
The danger stein a (fink who is a
temente typholl carrier, Es greatly
aggravated 11' the took is not l,ebtcs. The atassfeab
example of tire notorious
most cleanly "'I'yiofllintrhod
Mary,” is ad example, This cook
had berm 'c'mue:eyed in .av';t Ninth
lee during a perfect of years, She
was a typhoid carrier, in eaclt of
the families leiter° she had s«rued
as a cook, Eyp+rold fever enveloped;
21 rases inall, were directly traced
to her. If ode wishes to be im-
mune against typhoid fever, he may
be vaccinated against this malady
and against lee junior partner, para-
typhoid fever- An inoculation gives
one safety from these affections fee
about two years. The precaution
is especially recommended to those
who travel in foreign countrie3
wbere food suc11 as water and milk
may no: be ab..ve suspicion,
By John V7, S. McCullough,
M. D„ 11, P. K
CARROTS
EAT 'EM, RAW, RAW: RAW!
whilst, of course, we do not draw
any line against cooked vegetables
and other Mode in our daily salads,
it is natural Utet most sires" should
fall upon the uncooked vegetables
They will be represented in the
greens used to begin with—and
when we add the ,group of vege-
tables that are ao crisplf appealing
when shredded or gta.ted, evil such
things as the teme:toea, euculnbers,
radiebes and so on Mal ate such
"naturals" for the most popular
salads there are.
This is a good thing, because
there i$ no loss at all in the vita-
mins that are one of the virtues in
uncooked vegotrbles and fruits, The
purposes of health are served best
by these native! foods in their nat-
ural stare,
Grated Carrot Salad
Wash and scrape carrots, theft al-
low 41tzm to starter in ice water for
'1 hour, Dry thoroughly and grate.
(You will find a variety of modern
utensils particularly adapted to the
grating preparation of raw fruits
and vegetables for salad,) flavor
grated carrot with onion, finely
minced, and tres lightly won thick
Wad dressing to moisten. Taste,
seaon and pile in crtp lettuce, caps.
Garnish with cress, parsley or
green pepper-,
crunch," Cheese Salad
1 cup cotta•,e or soft cream ch,sewe
2 tahleapoone thick salad dreeeing
1. green pepper, chopped
% cup grime nuts
Salt, pepper
Lettuce
Break up cheese with a fork and
add thick sales dressing, Add green
pepper and .;rape nuts, Beason
Shape into halls about 1 Mit in
diameter and roll . in additional
grime tends, Serve 2 or 3 halts ill'
each crisp lettuce cup and go'nislt
wall additional Salad dressing
These cheese balls are delicious
also, as an aceompanlmont foe a raw
or cooked vegeiabte salad
Cole Slaw
Four cups sru•edded cabbage.
stand for lee h^,ur in cold water. \f
together 1 atm thlek sour cream an
2 tablespoons sugar. Remove. ca
bage from water, Mainwe:i, A(
2 tableeeoons vinegar to the crea
and immediat,e,y combine with the
shredded cabbage,
Vegetable Salada Aspica
One ,package quick -setting lemon
Jelly powder, ee teaspoon sa,t, 1 cup
waled water, to 4 tablespoons vin-
egar and cold water to make 1 cup.
. Dissolve jelly powder in 1 cup
water, slightly hotter than like -
warm, but not boiling. Add vinegar
and cold waiter and salt, Chili. Shea.
slightly thickened, fold !n desired
vegetables. Turn into mould. Chill
until dem. Unmouid on Crisp let-
tuce, Garnish with mayonnaise.
Serves six. ,
Mrs, D. 13. Lowry, is recovering
Let from iter recent severe etr :hese.
ix Her stunt, Nurse Lowry, has retura-
d ed to Listowel.
b
HOUSEHOLD HiNTS
Use 1 to 3 mugs combination of
vegetables, such as: Grated raw car-
rots, cabbage and green pepper,
'Cabbage, celery, pimento and
green Pepper.
Canbbage, celery, lfimente and
pickles.
Cabbage and olives.
Pickled beets, celery and onion or
e small =mine of prepared horse-
radish, (Substitute beet juice for
cold water in this combination),
RLUEVALE LADIES AID
APPOINT NEW OFFICERS
Miss Olive Scott Elected President
Of Knox Church Group
The tlluevale Circle of the ',idles
Aid of Knox Presbyterian Church,
held Re first meeting of the year
Tuesday at the home of the .were.
dent, Mdss Scott, wile was it
sparge, \ors, J 1t. Greig opened the
meeting with prayer,
The secretary reporied that r'ur-
fng dime year 1917 the Circle made
14 quints, and had 10 Less, received
several cash donations and mimed
in to the gen el-aI treasurer, 366.20
Pians were made for work for the
fist quanter of the year, inejodnt,
San Shine bags
The following officers were ap,
pointer!, Pros„ Mies M. Olive Snort;
Sec-treas., Mrs. Ixarry Elliott; g»ttf
cote, Mrs. Mowbray and iss Scott,
Mrs, John Wteltstead visited with
her sister, Mrs, Neil Marlena En
Toronto; Kenneth Mowbray with
his brother, V, A. Mowbray, at
Lucknowl Mrs. W,J, Mestere, Park._
bill, with her mother, Mrs. John
71.11, who is iil at Present; Mrs,
Mferg:e. ituiph lute returned to her
Home iu Turnbeery after a visit
witi, her daughter, Mrs, J. Purtie
Adell Lawry, daughter of Mr, and
Damp cupboards are remed'etl by
placing a box ,f qutektilne^ inside
them,
.;: :g :g
While enamelware can. be cleaned
of stains by melting a strong solu-
elen of bak:n.r sale and rain water.
Put the utenstt•i in It and boll them.
hard, They will be es white as :mow.
rd 0 2
If you have a cheese -dish with
a cover alweye use it If you have
not, wrap the cheese in a cloth mois-
tened with vinegar, and it wall stay'
moist and retain its flavor much
longer
1
WALKER'S
FUNERAL HOME
William Street,
Brussels, Ontario
PERSONAL ATTENDANCE
'Phone 65
Day or Night Calla
MOTOR HEARSE
B 01, WAI;KER
Director,
E tnbatmer ane Funeral
gillinmummiammixrammram
■
Money is Tight
But there are people who
are constantly looking for
opportunities to lend money
on goo8 security. If you want
to borrow a few dollars, or a
few tlaousand,aur Want Ads.
will put you !n touch with
those who have money to
loan.
INOMINEIMENOMMINII