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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-4-11, Page 3We pay Highest Cash Price for Cream. 1 cent per lb. Butter Fat extra paid for all Cream delivered at our Creamery. .r'.1n1:1^,f.tct1orj Gtmrante©d 3ru& els Creamery Co Limited Phone 22 ` A{�Li�,•f,t" • ESEW E - t't., tiE it `' X11 i:: 'am*" m..<aumxvirminux mmrr:vunr....... .m. 4 mmrprr-•,zre,a,.mz=1.21.1...2ns.ntreosaaavo.•crcrto.. SEED CAMPAIGN IS BRINGING RESULT S Recent Confeence of Representa- tives a Success — Must Control Noxious Weeds — Large Number of Weeds Brought Here from tha West—Ruinous to Ontario. To place a campaign for better seed in Ontario on an organized footing, prominent seed men from every branch of the industry and Its allied trades, held a conference at the Ontario Agricultural College rneently. The movement is spon- sored by the department of agricui tore, and the 0. A. C., and various businesses it directly and indirectly affects. Every section of the pro- vince was represented and Hon. T. S. Martin, Minister of Agriculture, was the principal speaker. In his address, Mr. Martin stated that education of the farmer to the realization of a need for better seeds and the killing of noxious weeds is the primary and basic principle on which a better seed organization nest be conducted. • Junior Farmers. There was no doubt that the im- proved seed campaign dovetailed with the weed legislation, IIr. Mar- tin contended. The two, he said, were wrapped up in each other. On the final analyis, he declared, the whole matter goes back to the pro- ducer --..the mar: who is growing the grain and other seed. The fanner is very busy and unless he can be shown that the plan is economically sound, he is not interested. He must be shown that it pays. "A lot of education is necessary, 1 believe the hope and salvation o1' this thing is in telling the junior farmers. They're a live organization and they can do much in this regard." Imported Weeds, Another side of the question, in the speaker's opinion, was the large number of weed seeds which are brought in from the west. Mr. Mar- tin hoped for the time when all seeds would be sterilized in Fort William before they reached old Ontario. Farmers here are paying high freight rates, he said, and bringing in something which is ruining the farms of the province. AFTE HARVEST CULTIVATION OF ;r}E,s"CROP GR U D F GRAIN The yield of grain in Eastern Can- ada, and especially in the Maritime Provinces, depends to a great extent upon the time of seeding in the Spring. In other words, the earlier the ground can be prepared and the seed sown, the better are the chances for a good crop. The cost of production is also a big factor in successful grain pro- duction and the lower this is, without sacrificing returns, the more success- ful is the farmer. An experiment has been under way for five years at the Nappan Experimental Farm, testing different cultivation methods of sunflower ground for oats. The five year average yield of grain on the plots plowed shallow in the spring is 63.3 bushels. Plots which were disked in the spring, (not plowed), gave an average yield of 69.6 bush- els, or 6.3 bushels more grain at a much lower cost. None of these plots received any autumn treatment Plots which were plowed in the fall gave a yield of 68.5 bushels and others, ribbed in autumn, 63.8 bush- els. From these data we see that the cheapest and quickest preparation of a seed bed gave considerably higher yields than did the more expensive and slower methods usually follow- ed by the farmers in Eastern Can- ada. On land that is very weedy or grassy, if possible advisable to plow before the grain crop, in all fall, if possible, for this enables quicker preparation in the spring for seed- ing,rbut on fairly clean land, the pra dice followed at Nappan, the one recommended, is to work up a seed , beet about three inches deep with the disk -harrow and get the seed into the ground just as quickly as possi- bl.e after the land is ready to work. This method is practical on tur- nip, corn and potato ground, as well as on sunflower stubble and good re- ' sults are 'being obtained. The white Leaves of Celery dried and added to soups give a •delicious flavour. GOOD SLED AND HAT IT MEANS For many years the benefits from the use of good seed have been known and appreciated by all good farmers. In spite, however, of these live examples and all that has been written on the subject, there are still farmers who sow poor, cheap, com- mon seed, and expect to harvest good crops. By good seed, is meant clean, plump, well graded, sound seed, free from weeds and of a variety thor- oughly tested and well adapted to the district in which it is to be sown. Plump, well graded seed when sown, will feed evenly through the seeder and give a uniform dis- tribution of the seed, resulting in a good stand of crop. The seeds be- ing plump have a plentiful supply of food stored up which give the plants a good chance to become well estab- lished from the start, All the sped sown on a field, should germinate well and produce strong healthy plants, and that is what hap- pens when good seed is used. Good seed insures a vigorous crop which is able to keep the weeds in check and covers the ground to the best ad- vantage. These strong growing plants are better fed and better able to contend with the ravages caused by drought, rust and unfavourable weather conditions. The extra cost of good seed is re- latively small and the extra returns at harvest time amply repay the ad- ditional outlay at the start. There are many agencies promot- ing use of good seed. Tho Experi- mental ratans of the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture have play- ed an active part in this work. At different Farms and Stations, seed cleaning and grading plants have been established and equipped with the necessary machinery. These plants clean and grade seed at a low cost per bushel, and should encour- age the installation of other and smilarly equipped plants in the sur- rounding districts for the purpose of insuring a plentiful supply of good seed. The white of a raw egg applied to a burn will prevent inflammation, be soothing and cooling, and relieve the stinging pain. THE BRUSSELS POST Cackshult "'l'O: t et: Wood FARM RM br'u,EME NTS and a full line! of R'lritirs Will he carried at the. pop 1 m Machl a e Shop Agent 1;rte-,ti':k; When you are in town call and see the new Machines. 1-11111111, I, 1..:.3.11 g le: t,.Ip ?f.'`triL�3 GA 4� .11„,t. it! 1,-.• .:g 1. 4:{;•11. :n ]t tl f' i; ij ,:< t: t 1111 Ai)), • .. I I , 17 0, ;EAR Iver r,.-!'1 :•15-.. l: 009, Ott :r.,..,11; - inong Prom,,,,' Ind aped.,,. •ci Ile - sources 11;4)red. Ottawa, April 3—Canada's i at heed- wealth tecretieetl tee 7,069,- 000,000 in fogr yrar .. In 14-.11 .the r. ',mate•, , .tau• oi' th, t.n ;ibb, t,r.dlh of tru llr„niu;,,n w.i, ~.12,195• (,01;,000; but 192i7, the total had jay re7,,,.rl n ,-,;!!:,,C,72,17 L000, or . ... .. _ 1111.. ..........._. j ',772 pr,rlmad of population. The MAYy� 1 j �j , j� S1 r computation is exclusive of untie- i�;� 5J �i�l��l%.• ,fit P � } i dcrelop.•rl tettural r 1,ources. EXPORT t Ontario is Fii 6 d tt 1�� ,� Ontario rar ked, as th • rieli •.<t pro - ON LW I' R BILL TABLED BY HON. W. 0. RULER INCOMMONS P-•ovi,io•r.• are included in a bill tabled by Hon. 17. 1). Puler in the 'louse of {.'onnnnnc; recently, to en- sure the collection of salt's and gal- lonage tax on export liquors going to the Usited State':;, in the future. The bill provides that, in order to take advrnttrc of the duty-free pro - vi lone 1i,,uor must be exported to some country which legally may re- ceive them. Apnnrc•nt loopholes in previous legislation relating to the=e matters, have been patched up by the pro- posed bill, making it clear under what conditions these goods may be exported without payment of taxes. At the present time the government is engaged in a series of law sults against exporting firms, several of them located on the Border, to col- lect sales taxes for liquor alleged to have been sold in the United States. With the passage of the bill tabled by Hon. Mr. Euler, sales tax will have to be paid on all liquor des- tined for 'the States, whether the actual sale is consummated on the American side of the border or in Canada. Suspicious Seizure. A second hill tabled by the Min- ter of national revenue will give au- thority to government vessels to seize shipping of Canadian registry any- where within 12 miles of the coast, on suspicion of smuggling liquor. Importers are also to be required to keep proper ,books and the burden of proof to show that goods in their possession have been legally import- ed, is placed upon theme. "Section 36 of the act is to be more clearly defined to prevent mis- understanding regarding the value for tax on goods imported by licens- ed wholesalers. Another amend- ment will eliminate double taxation on raw material and finished goods in the case of manufacturers and whole Balers. Refund of Taxes. Under existing legielation, by sec- tion 95, subsection 2, certain busi- nesses, when selling only by retail, have been exempted from taxation, if one of such concerns decided to commence selling to retailers, they then become subject to taxation and will have to hand certain raw ma- terial on which they already have paid taxes. Tfie department propos- es to refund the taxes paid on the finished products. In a similar way the amendment will affect wholesal- ers, who would at present have to pay both on the stock on hand and on the goods when sold. In the bill to anrencl the Depart- ment of National Revenue Act to provide that the Minister be em- powered to appoint certain classes of officers, provision is made for the filling of vacancies by transfer or promotion by the Minister and for certain changes in connction with the retirement of officers from the SO2 - vice. This implements one of the re- commendations of the royal com- mission respecting the appointment of appraisers and other technically - trained men for the better adminis- tration of the act. Japaned ware should not be wash- ed with very hot water, as it will cause the varnish to crack. Instead of always folding table- cloths lengthways, it is an excellent plan sometimes to fold them the other way, as they are less likely to wear out 1:1 the folds are occasionally changed. To elear a house of beetles, put one pound of powdered borax into a tin with a perforated lid. Dust the borax lightly over the floor or the walls and in the cupboards; in fact every place where they aro found. They will soon'disappear. vince, necordin;g to the Dominion Irr nt o1 tttuaic which _ 1rel:fr•d i • ate w; alth of x+0,000,72 1,000. <;,1111r01., V. all I'S'.imat:',1 wsalth of 1 ',1i + '~•-1,000 was se. cowl, whip i.a:k.atrhewan, wit:, a total of $2,M70,214.000 10,211.000 rain tb rd. Alberta wn:, fourth with a„_.r+i;ate wealth ,.tin.,atrd at $2,088.688,000; 1111331,:h Colzmbia firth, with $1,983,- .V20,000; Manitoba, sixth, with $1; 1,09,4119,000; Nova S,ot}a. seventh, with (;789,651,000; Nevi, Brunswick, eic'hth, with $0.13,52,8,000; Prince 1 'Edward Island, ninth, with $18$.916- 600; while Yukon was in 10th posi- tion with $31,8+27,000. While Ontario led in absolute , • 111„1 1r I it .'.1 .1,; 1'1 1d,tl+4l, 1,4) 1.11, 1-111: 3,17 .1!_;,;, 1.441 14th. 1,r„1. 1 tr,•r• 11.`'4 11•41I,,. taw r104 _-3:1.1/1.14,' :t• :1<rricoitor':,3 itrt:: Asan r•'aY ]t•up`rt;.• ;'Irl , ,t.`''1 Tri ! e,,,r,.. pr1-4• Ib t}': t 11.; i4 ih,• or,]•'r r,u:.n, /111,1::!1714.'rr ,us 1413i'1I:l v, alth, Agr}ru'.,iral Wo it; The tett. our! I,h•,':! .-,144h in ny. 3U.rit p••reent of th,• whole. '1'hl, :,.aunt included tht•v at tr i,f c;: t - r•olternl prorlu,'tiun 71”^,5137.0411, to -cr ver h •n °ra ^toeli of moicultaral trop,ts ,n the p is .r:lon of 1,10, 1: •au; 1.r« d •r: end the :amount im- t• r1 rn 111.• a. pa'•atien for the ,tiw' (TM). For urban real I,rop.•rty the esti- mated : tim and value }n d 2d, 1,1.,,d on re- tn!•nsi recrrivr,d trc in i111/111C'1,'11;410-1. v. r.s $0,023K000.000, or :r, prr cent of the t„to1 wean or the Dom- inion. This u +n 7,4ir•at - the e'1 caivatioirs of taxed- :1 ! exempted property, to which h w•• ._ 4 oet•- third to 345!)„ for no:be -ideatio+-t by as':r-.141 a and for ro d.4. bridzf F and sewers. The. wealth ine ,.ted :11 rant mil- ways, computed fro mtl-:r cost of road and equipmwni and distributed by provinces on t e bas; of mileare 11'1Ii}, 11t7 13,21 8641 "Pekoe” cot, es rO the Chinese word ' d11 -I!O", meanang Over hear, which W48$ applies to tine tip Ndaves on the Ctiness tea bush. "Tip leaves are wary 6n s Gafpe. an ie3+-$i.;d they WC38 more orange ireeogear, sowere edged ca il;RInge "elk¢»e" (P ikaf o), __>rte,-m-.R,�,��,_»,•...x���.��� .� _ ._ _ 1111: g0. it rr an 1„•t ,nkat pro - 11. 2” pro- 1d,2w ,•,..r• 1111.1 ,,:. perty $129. The per capita wealth s t total liatioted ss. r !h, or ll iir;l: vete p,77�. T 1, c t.l a., a,: ur4w;r1'•..n4 the :o-eall- n-a': r_i•. ,1 (0 1 ; iI s:13 0(10 or l.r method tolAey- ...!r'. 1 111mtotal- • j ra ern+ -nithed product.' of mann t r;< kroz'•n !''tern t-arious 'let on: e _ bl I •,roil*r • .. • 1„.!,1,-,1 117(: iter ,;n: a, art .ti- , t e. .. des, 3134 �:arl similar ii.1 1111, 11,11.3y r i ,I .1: • arr:ur:3 3 in r3!1.,1,: ',id; 000 =,r 4;15 Pet, Cr pita. lie +_hn! l airr.+h3 r_, . �io'ninc ;u'r-_4,141 prep _I{ 01 to 411,:',)171))4.000 oe 1 tip 1>, I' •1334: 0'! th Li'l "f the 11:1"143'1 31' 1 ulrti.,1, :.i 11'25 ' per 13,ita }nr., :,tm .tit, in:1517 F111 ural wnvlth was4.111. In urr.a.. 1 ; 111c• p -:r can}ta in'. •<Lir ,_=,t ve, X7.17, in stilt ra}•w:;say in ft, !n., , ,, 111'::,rr1 in hoe li 1133 b.l':4rcr d gets burned }e tie.: 11.11112', it .1)111 3 be e cr:ap- t. r n07i,' tt"ace 0 little water and 1.3te.Les ,n it. eel- the binned surface Ti ih 1111_ off, , .rine ut iejuring 31,, 3i:t'. Another ?4.1114.1111141 i., to use n+, Il, 11.13 bath ;nick on 0 damp ,-3,_433. When 1 r eream sitizee, put milli en to heat wad rub the but- ter 84 ,1 i}cu t=o;h r until smooth; it that inti the b„'lir.v milk grad-. wally .id the sauce will be -month. TS"r�° -.,a w ondis ' showrooms This entirely new car surpasses the accepted standards of light car accomplishment; sweeps aside all boundaries of price class; establishes a new standard of acceleration, speed, power and smoothness that heretofore has marked only expensive cars as fine cars. Motor Make and Model Ford "A". Four Cylinders—Bore 37/3"; stroke 41%.' Unit Construction Pump and Thermo -Syphon Cooling Pump, Gravity and Splash Lubrication Single Coil Distributor Igni- tion Sliding Gear (3 speed) Trans- mission Multiple 9 Plate Dry Disc Clutch Dynamically Balanced Crank- shaft High and Low Speed Jet Car- buretor (hot -spot manifold) Aluminum Pistons Oil Indicator 2 Blade Aeroplane type Fan Bakelized Fabric Timing Gear Carbon Chrome Nickel Alloy Valves N.A.C.C. Rating 24.03 H.P.— Actual Developed H.P. 40 at 2200 R.P.M. Chassis 4 Wheel Brakes—Mechanical, Internal Expanding Type, with Automatic Bralte Equalizer Springs — Transverse Semi - Elliptic Drive—Torque Tube Gears— Spiral Bevel Rear Axle 3A Floating Full Crown 1 -Piece *enders Gravity Peed Fuel 1 nok Ignition .Wires Enclosed in Flexible Steel Tubing T.tyr4 2-3 Y. EARS S tilt' lF Steering Gear (irreversible) —Worm and Sector Type Acorn Design, Nickel Plated Headlights 5 One -Piece Steel Spoked Wheels 171/2" Steering Wheel Alemite-Zerk Chassis Lubric- ation ubrication Body and Chassis insulated'to prevent noise Wheel -base 1031/2 inches Turning Radius 17 feet Tire Size -30 x 4.5 Road Clearance 91/21a EgaipmenL, Automatic Windshield Wiper (dosed cars) Rear View Mirror Speedometer Dash Light Gasoline Gauge Ammeter Motor Driven Horn Starter Combination Tail and Stop Light Sun Visor One -Piece Windshield Thief -Proof Ignition Lock Foot Accelerator 4 Hrdraulic Shock Absorbers \Viiam Range of Color Options 'Pea fornzatzce... 60 Miles Per Hour 40 Miles Per Hour in Second Gear Acceleration -5 to 25 M.F.H. t^i 8% Seconds 30 Miles Per Gallon Gasoline Consumption F Dealer It russets w.-,10.0") t 1he) CIL fa;:diajt Quad° oi,lff PUBLIC P