HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-11-16, Page 2WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1027.
iaf
Wa ted
Vie pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per ib. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfactian Guarar-.t ed
russeIs Creamery Co.
Phone 22 Limited
'10f.;177:
1i
Ban Politics from the
U. F. 0. by Resolution
Motion to be Presented at the Annual
Meeting—Thirty-Four Other Mat-
ters on Agenda—E. C. Drury will
be Put on His Defense.
Toro» co, Nov. se --A rr•snluti'n
tailing. for the abolition of the po-
litical committee and the elimination
from the it ffiicial statement of aims
of the organization of all reference
to political activity. will he pias •d
before the United Farriers of On-
tario when they meet in their an-
nual convention in this city on De-
cember 7 and 8. The resolution, it
passed, w;1.1 remove the last hint of
a political complexion from the or-
ganization.
The same resolution asks the eo-
sociation to condemn the use of the
title U.F.O. by any members of tee
provincial or Dominion parliaments
or any Candi !atr•s for either house.
Of the 34 resolutions which have
been .presented for consideration at
the convention. several are of par-
ticular significance to 'the T. F. O.
movement and also of decided public
interest.
NORTHERN ONTARIO
One of them has as its aim con-
sideration of the special problems
confronting. Nort!t.:r+t Ontario. This
resolution teals for a conference of
inembers from Algoma. Nipissin^
Temiskamin.r and Parry Sound at
\o"tit Bay. for the purpose of con-
sider't c the special needs of th•:
not - n df-.t:rt.
1 chin, ar the nostu Iti U1 of
tha Ontario t •ri..e luau
al.:o aitn,•rt t ,, ,.itntl-, r .l 1 ' ,n.
It ,; i••, ti .,: e,c'.I u` ey,,..•,
i,tv.v,.. ,.:,a•,• t, .u:
br, „•rl.
tete nt attentiou. A resolution a• r,
tirat a study of co-operative mark:•t-
a ie. placed on the curriculum of
rural ., ools. It is also asked that
1Iay IS be set aside as "word ond-
will day." as is now done in British
Columbia and Manitoba school, f•tr
the promotion of wolf peace.
Commissions charged at the Union
stockyards, Toronto, for the selling
of earina.ls of dive stock aro declared
to be too high, in another resolu-
tion. It is asked that the authorities
be urged to reduce the commission
by at least 20 per cent..
Adherence to the low tariff prin-
ciples of the organization is also .....x -
pressed. The convention will be
asked to vote for the lowering of the
tariff. particuliarly on the necessiti
of life.
MAY CENSURE DRURY
A vote of censure on E. C. Drury,
former lavender of Ontario in th
T nitfel Farmer; government. has
been prepared and twill be one of the
subjects for action. The resolution
doe, not specifically mention the
:rime of \1s. Drury. It reaffirms tie
principal of rifting autonomy, recites
that the U.F.O. candidate in North
Huron was nominated according to
the rules laid down by the U.F.O.
association, protests against the ac-
tion of former Premier Drury t'th
end been considered a prominent
-member of the aseocistian) for ae,-
I ornt
t •.. it Liberal i latfitt
iberal
itriuL p
empoit;ou to a candidate duly
• hotted i.y the nrcunizatinn of whish
pyo •iauted himself a member,
I'it, -esti-ire;
will eels the een-
vmaioe . •_n nit rec•or! :u al .arae
t: •u•t;,, of the North 1it;ron
•d Farmers ir,ofar a- the by -
HEAVY VS. LIGHT FEEDING OF ; exerciee a ,1 ire 1 b.
1,,...,,,,t and tonic el and
for d;:i- remor. if for no 0th.1 : writ
FATTENING
TURNIPS FOR STEER
n 1ht. 1"x:'1)".
T la,•: nett
;e< - ttli Ill ':.t• t.10 -
•n lire_ . .amali, int
i nut, d.tri thy.
fat tt
1 .. c.•i Lrl,atai
tilt!., . P. K. 1.
t• n r 1 i urn
ti k .Lice I. l._ a m, 11.' :Li,
litir•int the twitter n' tr:[.hi': ,t•
received o t iter: y aeaee eel met
of
aleeioe d u.n, the entire ,_.ht ri-
me nt l i e ed period. Tho sccond pen
receive i the: same as the Era, tem at
the etetet of test but this wa grad.
decreased until thmt11 do t
of the p•. rind. It was found that
steers in the second lot made greater
and more economical gable than
those receiving tae heavier fedi t+;,
During the, winter of 026•27
steers receiving 15 p000.1; of rooter
daily during the entire feed period
made gains as great as those receiv-
ing 30 pounds per day. With pens
fed turnips at a dimisbing rata aw-
ing the test perigees there appeared to
be no advantage in heavy feeling
'Some slight advantage wee noted be-
tween pens fed roots at a diminishing
rate and those fed at a uniform rate
during the experiment, the former
shaking the more economical gains.
Pens fed turnips in any quant1 '
)or by tangy; /method, pada greater
gains than the check pen A:coalin'g
no turnips.
No direct data are available at this
S'aation indicating the optimum a -
'mount of turnips to be :fed,
use ,. to 1. rerwnnend, c1.
MUSHROOM CULTURE
f
Tie, siti"cis: cult v:tt!on of olid--
o,nt- is very di(ileult and
',1.:. in failure, Metro rt.t dors, with
tit:dile c nt d11:: .. and tire x. ,.
P. a71tt Uses, ranee•, zit1 Pae-
t r, ...tlt are nttn'ttable. A book
1t a .l
omit, and Tiots:foul.
rt' re-
, -vitt 4he.1 by the Botany ltft-
ee tit • leon.,nion 7•::cuerimentitl
Fiirna. _rives detailed information nu
h • ,:rn'.tin_ of the -e tune i- Tb••
,• tr turd is oi'
,i•;,.pe;t of flu quit• r:
g.
,aft importance. Outdoor cultiv-
ation cc molt be r, commended for
tit,- ceentry. 5o itt as amateur
i,n•er, ere concerted mushroom
culture twill be confine 1, for viutsots
of woo, ice• to t, l firs, bete hr -
low dwe11it g-, or the kind used for
...forint! roots. The possibility of
ittutaiuin ;he requisite —Ltd—Opera.
titre or the absence of a nystt'ln or
vruttilation to regulate• mor•tur'e to
air and bed. Carefully prepared
manure, a, described in the volume,
is a necessity. The mushroom hells
may be situated either on the collar
floor or be arranged in a series of
shelf-like teirs along .the wall,, The
best spawn to use is "pure -culture
spawn" obtainable from most deal -
ere. if the attempt le a success the
mushrooms will begin to appear a-
bout 0 or 8 weeks after the spawn
has been distributed, The book,
Which deals mostly with the iden-
tification of different species, is sold
by the King's Printer, at Ottawa, for
tl nominal charge of one dollar,
rtsgraoLOOIC AT YOUP, LABEL
THE BRUSSELS POST
[IrcandThere II
F.stahliating what i, believed to
b • a world record, J. H. Hoover, of
I etteee•d, Sask., recently dug a
t, tai of 171 potatoes from. one hill.
:1 law record for the Port of
^tn-..te. w•a.: set up Saturday, Octet.
,ier 1,t.1O neean-going
rhett. havinc entered the port
tie.., +e11 rivals Ilyt weeks lir so
t to runt nn;xu•ed with 1,042
+„r tl: • wT...1.. la: t season.
All wheat yields in a season of
amitzi^;r return..went by the hoard
e1 the 1 •r'I;1.11 Whin .1. I'', Gook, of
eeratlt, 21 tulle,: south of Loth-
br!dae, Alberta, reported a return
of 17t; bushels en a piece of fel-
leseal Enid measuring slightly over
two ane_.
Hon. W. E. Feeler, Chairman of
the Salus .Lon Board of Herber
Co lirtitise iunet'F, announces that plaits
for be 1 n :t unit in the enlarged
haelser facilities for Saint John
0 e 01 1 1:u•1iidw four new steamship
h••nhs me? ori elevator of 2,0110,000
la 11e1 e•a;atcity and that plane for
thief would be prepared at once.
fit y will he located on the western
stile of the harbor.
Iii Prising interest is being mani-
feste•,i throughout the country in the
pre,feet sp",„"red by the Depart-
ment of National Defence regarding
light-aer'l.lane clubs, and two
qu er!es hese, been received formayy
requiring the Government to fulfil
its part of the scheme by shipping
the two Moth planes pronused under
the provisions of the plan. Mont-
real and Edmonton are the first two
applicants.
Inaugurating a direct mail service
by air frotn Quebec City to Ottawa
and bringing British mail to the
Capital 48 hours ahead of regular
train schedule, a seaplane with first
class mail from the Canadian Pa-
cific liner "Montroyal" landed on
the Ottawa River near the Parlia-
ment Buildings. This is the first
mail to reach Ottawa by the air, and
is part of a more general experi-
ment on the part of the postal
authorities.
Manitoba's first fox show will be
held from November 30th to Decem-
ber Brd, in the old Hudson's Bay
store at Winnipeg. J. H. Evans,
Deputy Minister of Agriculture, will
be superintendent, and A. M. Doyle
general manager. There will be
eight classes including one for the
best pair of matched foxes, one for
groups or herds and one for the
most desirable fox from a pelt
standpoint. Several championships
will be awarded, all of which are
open to all classes.
What is said to be the most valu-
able shipment of horses ever to
re•eh Canada arrived in Montreal
recently aboard the Canadian Pa-
cific freighters "Bosworth” and
"Bolingbroke" The owner is W.
J. McCallum, of Brompton, Ont„ and
Regina, who secured these prize
animals in England, Scotland,
Franco and Belgium. They include
the famous "Lord \Villingdon," for
which Mr. McCallum paid $10,000.
The horses will be sold throughout
the West after being exhibited at
Toronto, Chicago, Guelph and Ot-
tawa.
Canadians would be considerably
snt•prt: ed if they were given full de-
tails of the British investment go-
ing into Canadian channels at the
present time, according to E. R.
1 t uv rsk. director of the Batik of
F .tilt t•r1 a31•1 of the Canadian Pa-
cific ;.ti1•a,ty. The B,?tt h tr does
Lot .. pli 1,'ti'ity in lb•, business
ler.i:t, h• :. ..•.1, with th, result that
1tsams 1t0 ,•y were r.i'ten
1111In1 ,t1 and never
beard of. .\ c• in point ire men-
tioned was the u t ,anent of hint -
1t and five oth_t capitalists of
ioc.,0 10 in timber inteleots in Brit-
i.:h Co ut' t flvu ego,'vu and
upon int .411.311..ress of the venture the
ivatrer investment of 1:JUU,000,
HE LAY AWAKE
,ltuht.nnn Duke, the team.,
isle•: cried worth ninety million dol-
lars. But it hasn't tobacco, primar-
ily. that 111 it. Advert in,. .:1/n,11•1
r.ke t:le credit. Isis I1dh,r, Wash-
n_tnn hula•, e nt:d;etr;1 :, tobacco
enterprise, iii.: -,ori being with hint it,
partner or 0ss oci•' e. Iat:tae_; then
was none too good, "My eel: ewe,•
iro•i1 from a hoduess trig, to Net:
'fork," ik," :,airs the al+l gent'. •roan, "say-
ing he hail pb rigged our credit of
8750,000 to be spent in ative el 'cella:.
clitriee .hc twist,• month,. Otte entir
assets .lidn't amount to that mach
1 told Buck to. He merely sntilrti
For three nights. i slid not close my
to • in •Intrher, worrying over -what
I regarded 1t0 t•crinin ruin. ]fuel:
I cit peacefully. But when the ed -
t rtis:ng began, nrdct, ca1110 in so
fart we had to increase production.
At the end of twelve months every
cent of the advertising wag, pail for
and our asserts Were several million
dollars,"
Hastings castle in England, now
in ruins and for sale, is the remains
of the large fortress erected by
William the Conqueror.
There were 2400 military engage
meats in the U. S. Civil War consid-
ered important enough to he iden-
tified by name,
Brazil has the lowest rate of tax-
ation of any country, It is about 25
an individual a year. The tax is six
times as great in the United States
and from ten to seventeen times as
great in Europe.
HELPING T111t1 OYSTER,
Pahl-ea:Our° industry titarted Over
Thirty Years Ago.
With pearl experts giving away all
their trade secrets, it will soon be
cotrrnum to hear tor. Smith rays to
Mrs. Smith, "Maria. 1 think we will
grow pearls instead of wittercrese
this year."
Mr. tlikitnoln started the petal -
culture industry thirty years ago. In
1913 he sucerd• d i't pnttlu^iug a
perfect spherical pearl tdoutieal with
those found itt nature, ,11115 1'ir-ntts.
Is tit rent (ur Uceiddli t.ut1 pearl
superior to the cultured (of forced)
Pearl? Thorn' •r.re 1wn questions tit
eonsfder, theose of taste and price ---
whether people prefer to pay $10,000
to 815.000 for a pearl necklace, or
$3.500 to 04,000.
Tile basis of the '•meal" and the
"cultured" pearl is identieat, the in-
troduction of tt foreign substance to
the body of the oyster. This forclt;u
body c.o.'s into ea,tteet with the
"Mantle" of the oyster, tvlh're the
pearl N ita:Mi 1' is: secreted, and be-
comes in tine, a pearl,
be-
comes
lint. pr"resn nl' pond ntilture
consisted of removint; the mantle of
lila, oyster, nau;altalis., and after
the introduction 111, say, a tiny tra -
ment of freshwater mussel, reinsert-
ing the substai m In another live
oyster. This oyt:ter wits the •t return-
ed to the sea and left ie "weave"
its own pearl.
Now there ane i t Cal ayster
nurseries In secluded snare -water
bays. The oysters are in sage;, Which
are periodically cleaned; and as,
throughout nature., the >cleneiilc care
01 the mother is always .rewarded,
Mr. Mikimoto's oysters produce, him
strong and healthy pearls,
Specialty trained ••oys,er doctors„
perforin the operations, and handle
the prospective pearl producers itt Coo
rate of sixty a day.
CARIBOU RIB(n' OI31EY INii'IINCTP.
Trek Back North Where They Raise
'Melt. Young.
In May vast herds of Caribou leave
the sheltered woodlands south of
Cho retail river in Northern Canada,
in obedience to their wonderful in-
stinct, moving unerringly for their
northern feeding grounds.
Every spring the herds trek back
north 1,000 miles to the plains, where
a steady wind sweeps the high
ground around the tundra nay in
and day out in the summer, warding
off black flies and mosquitoes which
pester life in the low wooded volleys.
In the misty north the caribou
find no civilization to interfere with
their breeding and the carp or their
young, and they feed on the thick,
velvety moss. Their journey north
is a sign of spring..
Then when • frost threatens the
thick moss the caribou turn ;outfit
again, wandering in a leisurely way
to the valleys where they can browse
throughout the winter,
Soon Canadian railroads will creep
upon the rims of the 'wide caribou
pastures, threatening the herds with
extinction. Already the caribou are
fewer by perhapsa tnillinn than
thirty years ago. Like the buffalo,
they are doomed when man conquers
the extensive tundra of the Far
Northwest unless protection is elven
them.
If their feeding grounds weer' pre-
served so that caribou might !Ivo
naturally and propagate, the animals
would provide a valuable supply of
meat, it is saki, and this w:uld be
the most prr,ti1 ti le use 1.o which the
millions of acre.+ Of oto..:,-cnvea•ed tun-
dra could be put.
A liatin.° Financier.
-Maloney, the ittr'n h u I ''•icing
his `:,mployer', 1onit -•y ,u i, t.:i rt•ip-
pe(1 at a certain to toll -cite.
A lona arcida•-nt ensued, le,t itt the
end Maloney pal,' the lite •;., net^ de-
'naltd• d.
Later in lb- i-1a•'nerr 1, returned,
d,
el eh, tine the dent t lits r t-
turt: i „ t- l, ',woe el tit •
and it igen,.y htat=ell Wes ill the
sluti't .
1 -le paid it t itt i..h, 1 a, rte to
filo :Mich.•..T tot r:, 041 !.t
ed !hrnu.:h 'p r1 net tile '.atter (noised
the ,.Iti,• to I itis••,
"W111;1111!" ."d M ''t•1 on
"It's not a bit n' 1/St. talkm' in apt.
Spoke to the driver."
lttvnring Against. bets,.
Dal sem know ilia' ant eau Insure
ye.ur . ,.. ttgain -i Milling itt levee
are: Negri, the film star, Iva:• nue)
it . ;u, td ,:iu I this "risk," Iter eer-
vel •rwere „t Cured 1 a film com-
p.ury, nod tl,•• tout:;ta•I pip,l fled that
hniil(1 'he eel 1 In let, , Lee nn•• ort -
;1, and marry ,lento. a period of
r1 r• -e months, she was to be released
fro it obli::a.tinti 111 OM; iiiitte twerp.
•1'h,• ix,,envre of the erodurlion for
which she Wits en::oged were esti-
mated at. 1250,000, sod to indemnify
the cont paey iea itI61 1088 this SUM
Was insured.
Baking Polo l nuie-.
A thriving new Industry In South-
ern Alberta, wide), 1$ making king pro-
gress and is foil of prontiee, is that
of the raising' of polo pontis. Thrc-e
ranches are engaged exclusively in
this industry curd rencite•s and
fainters are earning increasingly to
engage in it as a side, lite. About
five carloads or one hundred polo
ponintt leave Soother' Alberta an-
nually for the United States.
Wool li'rorn Pine Needles.
Chemically treated pine neodies
are being made to yield a useful sob-
stflute for wool in Germany. In tine
process the resin Is chemically re-
moved from the needles, leaving
"pine wool," a strong Obre rosim-
hiing hemp, This wool is woven Into
heavy fabrics.
Increased Bank Service.
The increasing $nrviee given by
the banks of Canada to the business
community may be measured by the
Increase in the number of branched.
At the unto of Confederation there
wore 123 branch hanks in Canada,
ata against 3,770 at present.
Champion Stallions of Four Countries
1. "Lord Willinptlon,"$ta,ereaCtlydesdale, one of the Itnest Stenions ever bred in the Old Country. - 2. W. J. McCallum, nit left, about
to board plane for Loris 00 horse -buying tour, J. L. P. 11. .uJGh�er '•null,'tthru e,•' 4. •`Comtnnudor of Moreton," an English
champion inctuued n the shipment.
P c
IX That is considered to be the finest has been invested by Mr. McCallum, i his horses carry the record of cham-
YV and most valuable shipment of in l'ercherons, Clydesa:des hu :ol!s t ionshiln won at practically all the
horses ever to reach Canada arrived
in Montreal recently from England
and Europe on board the Canadian
Pacific freighters, Bosworth and
Bolingbroke. The animals are owned
by W. J. McCallum of Brampton,
Ont., and Regina, Sask., and re-
present the pick of the champion
heavy horses of England, Scotland,
France and Belgium, having been
purchased by Mr. McCallum citrin'•
a 20,000 -mile motor tour of the rural
areas of the British Isles and the two
countries of Europe. The home
were shipped. to Brampton prier to
being exhibited at the Winter hairs to
be held within the next few week tit
To--' to, Chicago, Guelph and Otte-
wr,e. Some idea of the value of the
Taloa shipment, can be obtained by
es the fact that one of the horses in-
cluded in the shipment, "Lord 'WI-
' lingdon' v -as purchased by Mr, Me-
hiallum It.: a price exceeding $10,nn0.
Over a quarter df a million dollars
and Belgians. Isis first shipio o t to
Canada this year ineI''tded 11 ani -milli
which reached Montreal in Att'seat.
The owner who crossed fro t 1 r tunes
this trip ttiroard the \ et t.a.:a,
personally lottl.t after the teort:int
details in connection with the hand -
lin; of his hoses,
feeeetioned as to the dame; a ('one
to the horse industry tarot:eh tie
introduction of tractor.; and other
n'.eehenieal far - t irnplementt' to tube
the place of 1•crrtit, Mr. it t tilhun
stated th eaeoline had do., 0 1111 the
damage to the horse industry pos-
ted le. There was r, scarcity of rood
horses in Cani:cla and Great Britain,
he said, due to• t}•e fact that the
trt^'.ber of gond horses fired had
neatly decreased, He believes that
the introduction o'; hieh-class ani -
reale i':to fisc country will go a Rm.;
way to• -eras ssintulatin;t t • • raising
of hatter quality horses.
Tie i''et.nry of a groat n.,:nher of
fairs and exhibitions in Great Bri-
tain, France and Belgium. Lord
Willingdon," the stallion for which
he paid over $10,000 is the most
salualelo horse with the present lot
and one of the finest horses ever
bred overseas. He was the only two-
year-old winning double champion -
•!:tips in Scotland this year, being
champion at the Royal Show, New-
port, Scotland, and champion at the
Kilmarnock Show. This stallion will
t -o brink to Scotland for breeding
Purposes.
Mr, McCallum's up-to-date method
of engaging in the horse -buying in-
dustry is borne out by the fact that
he does considerable travelling by air,
and he recounts many exciting inci-
dents when forced landings were
made on account of fogs and stormy
weather. Ibis systematic tours of
rural districts in England, Scotland.
and Europe are done, however, by
motor during the summer months.
NEW RACING LOOP
Will Take in Eight Counties With
14 Centres—Will see Nitre
Weeks of Racing
Eight counties, taking in fourteen
centres, will comprise the Canadian
Harness Horse Racing circuit in 1028
The new circuit, born in the minds
of prominent horsemen throughout
the district last year, finally tools
form when at a nuet nig of various
officials from all interested centres,
held at the. Queen's Hotel, Stratford,
last week, and definite plans :for the
organization took place,
The cieht counties represented in
this circuit arc: Perth, Huron, 1lid-
dlescx, Waterloo, Kent, f,tunlietn,
Oxford mei Sintc'ae, while tite cen-
tres are Mitchell, Seaforth Exeter,
Gude i 1 . Stratford, Strathrny. Pres -
son, ltidgotnwn, C'hathant, Forest,
•Wttfurd. 'fill-oubut•g, Sintcne and
New Hamburg. •
Opening Date.
No attempt was meds by the de1-
et_utes to tithe up rule:: and regular
tion: er :et any definite dates for
the meetines, but W111 uttr, about the
214 of M o• at Mitchell, and will
close along abotti the math, of Aug-
ust in a eeatt•e yet to he decide.' up-
on. This will provide eight or nine
weeks ot'• steady racing,
\.nether meeting till he held at
the Queen's 1lolti, 5,rutford, un tits•
3011 of November, when all other
details in cone stint with the + intuit
including the edmction of n0 here,
will be concluded, and the device
etlrrare1 for the circuit to get under
way next year. At Chi= meeting Dr,
W. F. Clarke, secretary of the Coder -
telt Racing Association, was elected
secretary pro tom and all business
up until the next mets ing will be
attended by hint.
Dream Realized
Thtit the hmnchileg of the deceit
will be the realization of a dream
long cherished by the horsemen of
Western Ontario, there ie no doubt.
Horsemen throughoun the country
'have talked of a Canadian circuit for
the past two years and now the mere
thought expressed by a prominent of.
ficial not long ago, begins to take
form.
Lazy men like to fish and hunt—
fish :for suckers anti hunt for soft
snaps,
Panama has a price -cutting war
between local European and Japan-
ese match dealers.
People of England now oast an av-
erage of 03 apples, 07 oranges, 52
bananas and 15 lemons a year.
Aminal patterned dress and fur-
nishing materials have followed the
puppy -dog parse craze in London,
SKIM -MILK VS. BEEF -SCRAP FOR This test has covered it period of
WINTER EGG PRODUCTION six months each year from Nevem-
It is generally acknowledged by
poultry -keepers that laying hens re-
quire a certain amount of 'their -pro-
tein supplied from animal snurees.
Vegetable protein cannot entirely
replace animal protein' for egg pro-
duction. The two Most common
sources are beef -scrap and skim -milk
the former being a by-produc': of
the abattoir sola on the market and
the latter a by-product of whole
Milk found on utast dairy farms.
With she object of comparing the
results 'obtainers in inter egg pro-
duction from the use of skint -milk
and beef -scrap a, t source of animal
protein. an experiment ;Its been von•
ducted tit. the Dominion is'xp'riin n-
jtl 54:atim, .Kaptt.dac.ing, Ontario,
for the itt three years. The average
figures over a three-year period ehaty
that there is nn :i ufhcturt cltffere,t
in the number 01 eggs laid, or in
the cost per dozen licewe n the two
pets. This fact would :mit to indic-
ate that fernier, who have a supply
of .skint-mi11 would not benefit by
purrittt in;g other animal feed far
their poultry, while other poultry -
keepers who may riot have a supply
of skint-ntidk may use the beef -scrap
to ;good advantage,
her 1, to April 30. Ono hundred
pullets were used. There were di-
vided equally as to size and general
development in -.o two teens of 50
birds each. The ration given to each
pen was the sante, with the exception
of the .skim -milk and beef -scrap. The
scratch ration consisted of two parts
each of whole wheat ttnd erat•ketl
corn and one part each of whole
oats tend barley. The try mash Cor-
.Isled of clues parts of bran, mid-
' ,Rings, corn meal, ground oats and
barley. The beet setap was fed from
a hopper and the skint -milk from a
drinithtg-vr•sstl. A supply of each
was available to the respeetiese parte
at all times. Mineral matter and
green feed were also supplied to
each lot.
When Justice Winks.
The magistrate hent stern brows
on she dttfendent.,
"Fou are charged with exceeding
the .,peed limit lust night," he de-
cleiuted. "Are you guilty or not
guilty?"
"Well, you can decide for your-
; self, Judge, replied the prisoner, "I
, was in dint car you passed Inst before
they pinched nus„
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