The Brussels Post, 1951-10-17, Page 2CRAZY WORLD'
Theehousewife who finds herself
hard put to adjust her food budget
to rising prices must be shocked
and bewildered in reading accounts
lately about the deliberate dump-
ing of wholesale quantities of food
products she buys. A few weeks
ago California lettuce growers had
to be enjoined by Federal court
action from destroying half of their
lettuce crop. Earlier this month,
newspaper protographs showed
bulldozers pushing nearly 3,000
carloads of apples into a dump at
'Yakima, Wash, And now. here at
home, Long Island farmers have
dumped beans into Department of
Sanitation trucks. In all these case
es, the growers explained they
Could not sell their products ex -
rept at painful losses.
For example, the Long Island
farmers reckoned that the produc-
lion cost to them for their string
beans amounted to $2 a bushel.
That included seed, fertilizer, spray,
cultivation, trucking and picking.
They stayed thirty-six hours at the
Bronx Terminal Market trying to
get some kind of a reasonable price,
even a losing one. The best offer
they got was twenty-five cents a
'bushel. The baskets alone cost
them twenty-five cents. They rea-
soned it would be better financially
for them to dump the produce and
recover the baskets,
But some pertinent questions
creme to mind. Since the city had
to bear the cost of trucking the
string beans to the dumping place,
would riot it have been more sensi-
ble to route them into some of the
charitable or city institutions in -
geed of destroying thetn? 'And
more pertinent, why is there such
St spread between the price the
.grower gets and the price the
housewife has to pay? These Long
Island farmers would have got a
aeturn of about three cents a pound
If they had accepted their best mar-
ket bid. The housewife is paying
from fifteen to nineteen cents a
pound for string beans.
Farming always has been a gam-
ble, and, seasonable gluts and scar-
cities always have plagued the mar-
ket. But whatever the economics of
the matter, it must seem senseless
to the housewife to sec food pro-
ducts destroyed ifs these times of
high prices.—New York Herald
Tribune
SCHOOL KIDS ANSWER
A marsupial is a city government.
Gars are poles to hang the sails
on a boat.
Fawn is the eggs of a fish,
The skunk is a little animal that
hides in holes and smells.
Game conservation is like cann-
ing fruit conserves—only you use
wild animals.
Bobcats are male wild cats and
lynxs are The females. A cross be-
tween them is called the booblinks.
A flicker is when your eye winks.
Terrapins is like delirium terra-
pins which men have that drink too
much.
I
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Junior e.lis.,! This'te your ONE -
YARD SKIRT! That's all the 54 -
inch fabric you need for this in
any of these waist sizes: 25, 26, 27,
29 inches. Easy sew—look at that
diagram. TWO big pieces, THREE
little pieces, and it's finished! No
side -seams, no problems, •low cost,
So buy one yard of a dream wool,
send for Pattern 4703 and SI3WI
This pattern easy to use, sini-
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Complete illustrated instructions,
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
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accepted) for this pattern, Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER,
- Send order' to-1'ox1, 123 Eigh-
teenth
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Tapping The Sun
For Energy
Some people have been squinting
Pt the sun with a new interest since
reading the prediction of President
Conant of Harvard that by the
end of the century the sun will be
the main source of energy for in-
dustry, atonic energy having been
found too costly and too dangerous
for genera !use. Out in Ohio,
Charles F. Kettering, the inventor,
is working on the problem of tap-
ping solar energy, When he has
found out what makes the grass
green he thinks he will have solved
the problem, Mr. Kettering is the
inventor of the self-starter for auto-
mobiles. In his retirement he is
trying to discover a kind of self-
starter for all industry,
'Whenever the question of solar
energy is raised it is immediately
pointed out that we are already
existing on energy, which the sun
laid down eons ago, in the form
of coal and oil, Even water power
is a creation of the sun, since the
sun has first to draw the moisture
up above sea level before it can
be released as raja to fill the rivers
behind the great dams. Earthquakes
and volcanoes represent enormous
amounts of energy which are the
creation of the earth and not of
the sun, and this kind of energy
we could well do without. The sun
is also the source of such human
energy as is displayed on the earth,
for it produces the food by which
men exist. The dwellers in Plato's
cave had no idea what life was like
until they left their cave and came
out into the sunlight.
Father of those who are still seek-
ing the secrets of the sun was
Anaxagoras, who ventured to tell
the Athenians that the sun was not
a god driving a chariot and four
across the sky but a mass of molten
metal somewhat larger than the
Peloponnesus. It took all the elo-
quence of Pericles to save his friend
from severe punishment for this
and similar un -Athenian views on
the nature of the universe. Anaxa-
gores went into exile, while the
Athenians continued to argue about
how Helios, the sun god, transfer-
red his golden chariot and immor-
tal horses from west to east every
night. The people of Rhodes went
on to build the Colossus in honour
of the sun god and centuries later
Roman Emperors were still trying
to force the cult of 'Sol Invictus'
upon their disillusioned subjects.
Twenty-four centuries after Ana-
xagoras astrophysicists lcnow a
great deal about the sun. By intri-
cate calculations they have dis-
covered the secret of the sun's en-
ergy in the transmutation of hy-
drogen gas into helium. Last week
it was confirmedthatscientists had
so far progressed in their experi-
ments that fo'r another half billion
dollars they can probably apply the
sun's secret to the making of a
hydrogen bomb. While they are at
work the sun will be exploding
several million hydrogen bombs a
minute, creating enough new en-
ergy every day to balance what is
given off in light and heat. How
to utilize this free and unlimited
energy is the problem of scientists
who, like President Conant, look
forward to another, if not golden,
then silver age when deserts will
bloom, food will be plentiful and
all nations will enjoy an adequate
place in the sun.
Telling The Time
By Your Cat
Can cats really see in the. dark?
Why are a cat's pupils slit-like when
she blinks at the sun but Widely
dilated when she has just conte out
o£ a darkened cellar? Queations
like these are now being studied by
scientists and already they have
made some interesting discoveries.
Only the other day Mr. Ralph
Gunter, a London scientist, set
about finding out whether a cat
can see objects in a room which
to human eyes ap¢ears pitch-dark.
He used six cats against whose eyes
he decided to match his own sharp
sight.
He put into a dark room a sau-
cer of milk which was "illuminated"
with a beam of light so faint that
he himself could not see it. Every
one of the six cats saw the saucer
at once. And as it was in an air-
tight, glass -sided box, the cats could
not possibly have scented the milk,
These and other experiments are
continuing. Scientists will probably
establish that what we call a dark
room is full of tiny rays of light
which a keen -eyed cat can pick ftp
easily, it is known that the pupils
of a cat's eyes are capable of being
enlarged or distended to a great
extent, thus letting in every par-
ticle of light. And this enlargetnent
of thet pupils takes place almost
instantly.
Ever tried to tell the time by a
cat's eyes? It's quite possible if
the weather is favourable. On a
bright day, according to Chinese
cat -]overs' who have studied '-the'
subject, a. cat's eyes are smallest
at noon, gradually widening until it
is dark and remaining like that un -
7111 daylight dawns Again, When they: -
isegin 10. narrow once morC.
No Sale—This Communist propaganda sign has no effect on Pvt.
Harold Harrison, left, of Spring Hill, Nova Scotia, and Pvt Ray-
mond McConnell, Bren gunners with the Canadian farces in Korea.
TAtLEr Ia ,t
r �"x t
3 �.i E f p,..
star Andt'ews.
PORK PIES
Thicken 1 can of consomme with
3 tbs. flour blended to a smooth
paste with N. cup cold milk. Add
2 cups diced cooked pork, 1 finely
choppedssmall onion, 1 very finely -
chopped clove of garlic. Season
with salt and pepper. Keep hot in
double boiler.
Biscuit Shell's
Mix and sift into bowl, 2 cups
ounce -sifted pastry flour (or 134
cups once -sifted hard -wheat flour),
2 tsp. Baking Powder, 1 tsp. salt.
Cut in finely 5 tbs.. shortening.
Make a well in centre, pour in 23
cup milk and mik lightly with a
fork. Roll 'out dough to M" thick-
ness cut into 4" squares. Line greas-
ed muffin pans with dough, prick
with a fork and pinch corners, Bake
in hot oven, 425 degrees, 15-18
minutes. Fill with pork mixture
and serve, Yield -6 servings.
* 3 *
LAMB DUMPLINGS
Cut 2 lbs. lansb into 1" pieces,
brown well in hot dripping; poure
off excess fat. Add 4 cups boiling
water, 2 celery tops„ 2 sprigs pars-
ley, 1 bay leaf, 1 tsp. salt and 34
tsp. pepper. Cover and simmer 2
hours, Add 1rjz cups diced carrots,
6 peeled small onions. Simmer until
meat and vegetables are tender,
about 34 hour. Combine 1 tbs.
melted butter and 2 tbs, flour and
stir in a little hot gravy; stir into
stew; stir and cook until thickened.
Dumplings
Mix and Sift into bowl 1M cups
once -sifted pastry flour (or 1%
cups once -sifted hard -wheat flour),
3 tsp. Baking Powder, 34 tsp. salt.
Cut in finely 134 tbs, shortening.
Make a well in centre, pour in
34 cup cold water or milk and
mix lightly with a fork. Drop by
small spoonfuls over hot stew.
Simmer, without lifting the cover,
for 15 minutes.
x a *
PORKPIES
Thickets I can of consomme with
3 tbs. flour blended to a smooth
paste with q cup cold milk. Add
2 cups diced cooked pork, 1 finely
chopped small onion, 1 very finely -
chopped clove of garlic. Season
with salt and pepper, Keep hot in
double boiler.
BISCUIT SHELLS
Mix and sift into bowl, 2 cups
ounce -sifted pastry flour (or 13a
cups ounce -sifted hard -wheat flour),
2 tsp, Baking Powder, 1 tsp. salt,
Cut in finely 5 tbs. shortening.
Make a well in the centre, pour in
M cup milk and nsix lightly with
a fork. Itoll out dough to ;4" thick-
ness, cut into 4" squares. Line
greased muffin pans with dough,
prick with A fork.' and pinch corn-
ers, Bake in hot oven, 425°, 15-18
minutes, Fill with pork mixture
and serve. Yield -6 servings.
FRANKFURTER LOAF
Mince 1 Ib. frankfurters and mix
in 3•, cup chopped drained pickles
or pickle relish: Sante 35 cup chop-
ped celery and 1 sliced small onion
in 2 tbs. hot fat. Add to frankfurter
mixture and combine; season with
said and pepper. Let stand while
you make. _
MAGIC BISCUIT DOUGH
Mix and sift together once, then
silt into bowl, 3 cups ounce -sifted
hard -wheat flour), 4 tsp. Baking
Powder, 34 tsp. salt, M tsp. dry
mustard. Cut in finely 6 tbs, short-
ening. Make a well in centre, pour
in 1 c. milk and mix lightly with
a fork. Line greased loaf pan (4M
x 834 inches) with two-thirds of
dough. Fill with meat mixture and
top with' remaining dough, sealing
edges; slash to allow: escape of
steam. Bake in hot oven, 450 de-
grees, about 30 minutes. Serve
with tomato sauce. Yield -4 or 5
servings. *
RAISIN SCONES
Mix and sift into bowl, 134 cups
.once -sifted pastry flour ' (or 11
cups once -sifted hard -wheat flour),
3 taps, Baking Powder, M tsps. salt.
Cut in finely 4 tbs. chilled shorten-
ing and unix in 34 cup washed and
dried raisins and ed cup lightly -
packed brown sugar. Combitse one
slightly -beaten egg, 34 cup milk and
a few drops almond flavoring. Make
a well in dry ingredients and add
liquids; mix lightly with fork, add-
ing milk if necesary, to make a
soft dough, Knead for 10 seconds
on a lightly -floured board and pat
out into greased pie plate (7n/a" top
inside .measure) and mark into 6
pie -shaped wedges, Bake in hot
oven, 425 degrees, about 13 min-
ute's. Serge hot with butter or mar-
garine. field -6 scones,
* * *
SELF -ICED SPICE CAKE
Mix and sift 3 times, 234 cups
once -sifted pastry flour (or 2 cups
once -sifted -hard wheat flour), 2%
tsps. Baking Powder, M tsp. salt,
lM tsps: ground cinnamon, M tsp.
each of ground cloves, ginger, all-
spice, nutmeg and mace; mite in
M cup washed and dried seedless
raisins and e4 cup chopped wal-
nuts. Crean M cup butter or mar-
garine and blend in 134 cups
lightly -packed brown sugar; beat
in 3 well -beaten egg yolks and M
tsp. vanilla. Add dry ingredients
to creamed mixture alternately
with M cup milk and spread
batter in 9" square pan, which has
been greased and the bottom fined
with greased paper. Beat stiff,
not dry, 3 egg whites and a few
pain* seld; ['gradually beat in 1
cup :lightly-4iacked brown sugar
and spread over cake; sprinkle with
M cup chopped wallahs and bake in
a rather slow oven, 325 degrees,
l?a to 134 hours. Cover lightly with
brown paper for last half hour,
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
5A0Y 011IO45
MB the strain that c0u100. Growers from
Prince kldwnrd Island to Alberta, Praha)
Tweddie 5105181 New Hams Broiler
Chicks, These New ]damps aro not ordin-
ary New Ancone, they are very light 1n
colour, fast feathet'Ing 'blocky tYpe, 'feu
vleot'oua and develop'wieldy Into the timed
broilers that "now w'lll bur, 11 will KY
to try them, Also mans' Nov Itnmp creases
n0 the sumo strata, Cntaingue,
'1'WE111)LE CHICK IHA't't'IIERIES LTD.
Verges - On tido,
AAT old chtekn, non -sexed, pullets, special
breeds for broilers, others for Inyers,
Started obleltor, sneelni while they last. Stx
week old BatTed Ro511 pullets, $48 76. non.
nexed 128,50. White Leghorn x Barred
lTncit nu lists, 547.75. Assorted heavy
Breeds, 51,00 per hundred less,
TOP NO'reni CHICK RALES
rtuelph, Ontario.
- STARTED elleirs while they 'l1OL 0 to 7
week old, Barred Itoek, non - sexed,
520.00, pullets, $47.00. Atists'a White pul-
lets, $40.00, Aesm•ted Heavy Breeds 51.00
per hundred lens. Catalogue,
TWEPDLE CITTCIC- HATCHERIES LTD.
Verson Ontario,
nos1NEss orronelt ern ss
AUCTION SCHOOL.
LEARN Auotloncertn8 Terme soon Free
catalogue. Reiscb Auction School. Ma-
con City. town,
DYEING AND CLEANING'
515054 you anythmu needs d'yeuss ur clean
Mg? Write to ua tar. Infnrmotlna. We
are 5100 to *newel vein qu0,ilnne Db
pertinent H, Parker's Dye W,nrlm Limped
101 Yonne St Toronto
FOR SALE
CRESS' CORN SAL1'E — For sure relief.
0071 druggist sella CHESS.
0011A000 PA.1tgl for Bale on hIghwny.
Pull descrIntlo O. Sox 61, Ayr,
Ontario. No agents.
.,
FOUR-SIDED planer -- ball bearing; 0 -
belts throughout, drat class condition, sus,
face 'planes 12 fiches, planes 4 aides 0
inches, Apply Noringn. M0Voety, neatouie,
Ont.
BROCKVILLE RESTAURANT e u 11 y
equlnped. seating cnnaelty 24 persons,
Location established 16 Years. Lease at
nominal rental Full- particulars and
list M equipment forwarded on request.
Otust Sell through illness. Full price
$3000. Cuthbertenn Real Estate, Brock-
ville: Ont,
REGISTERED JERSEYS. bred betters
and cnwa, Herd fully accredited, we
are overstdbked. Reasonably priced, W.
A Armstrong. A.R. No. 3, Osgonde, Ont,
RECESSED DATIlT CRS $00
SMART No rthh 'w'ashington and Mob -
ledge oldness thrre-plere bathroom sets
White 5150.00 to 5130.00; Coloured 5174.0e
complete with benutlftl tdn'omed fittings.
Alr conditioning furnaces 3190.00. Special
offers to plumbers and bbIldebs too, Save
man valuable dollars, bus' with egnfdence
and have a niece. home, Stitisfaeliun guar-
anteed. Ex tea dis0oun is oft Catalogue prices
51 we supply everything 700 need 10r COm-
plete pluntldng or heating installation.
Catalogue inelades litho Moans of mala
fixture, prices end helpful installation
diagrams. Select stele of oinks, cabinets,
laundry tuba, Showero. MOWS, refrigera-
tors, Pressure writer systems, 011 burner.,
septic and oil tanks, etc, Visit or write
Johnson Mall. Order Division, Rtreetsolllo
Hardware, Strectsville, Ontario. Phone 201,
CRITICISM
Full of zeal, the amateur drama-
tic company was doing its best—
but that wasn't good enough. The
audience got colder and. colder. At
last the heroine, fat, forty, and not
so fair, advanced to the footlights.
"Oh. why was T born?" she ex-
claim ed,
"That can't be helped now," carne
a retort front the gallery, "get on
with the play!"
Ilis bagpipe•playing was the chief
thing that mattered to him in life.
One night, while he Was strutting
about the roost, skirling for all he
was worth, his wife attempted a
mild protest.
"Jock," she said, "that's an
awfu' noise you're making."
So Jock sat down and took off
his boots.
Reserved Seats
onsale NOW
ROYAL WINTER FAiR
Nov 13 21
As the supply is limited, reserved seats
should be obtained Iminedtatelyl
Don't miss this thrilling event, featuring
the enlotrrrnl entire Noir of Franco and
International Jumping Tennis.
Reserved Seals Afternoons
Nov. 13, 14, 17 20 & 21,,e
$1 00
including general admission
Aener00d ) including general admission
Reals
Eyeninga 1
$1.50.$2.00-$2,50
9nelose a self - addressed envelope with
your cheque 0w motley outer to
ROYAL WINTER FAIR
Royal Coliseum, Toronto, Ont.
+� 7t
'SIXTi# SERIES C NA
-' ', cls SH 55tc Ar ANYIrr
` al 1 GS IRONOS NoWAP
00 000A (4507 VALUE?PLUS ran MEC fNYERESY
Always Worth 100 Cents On The Dollar
You can't lose savings that you invest' in Canada
Savings Ponds, because Canada itself guarantees
that you' can always cash them for what you have
paid for them, pins interest. The principal value
never fluctuates—regardless of market conditions
and'the interest, return is 3.21%—much better than
2,75% on former issues.
Mall or
telephone
your' order
today!
Denomi .ations: $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and $6,000;
36 King Street" est l
Toronto l• - Wood Gundy & Company
Telephone: EMpire 4.4321 LSnalteSI ••
VCR SALE
11 STORMS'
ametal Marl
tcntrl lroIn Entre, OnPresent
owner eon offer 500,1 i'ropo,aton to anyone
Intereoted hs u holding buolneas. Reason
for eoliths, larger plant being constructed.
Pomading in December 106L APPIY to
McKee Bros., Elmira, Ont. Phone 978
755OLT.1500 A N (1 Olt A 1tA11111111, adults
$0,00 pair, shipped C.O.D. 01,1Y. Wilfred
Cuuslnesu, Dulkt•Ilh, tntario.
LIKE new, Oliver "09" Tractor, It, C.
'Wright 25.1, Holloway. Orlln110.
M0(514A I.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE--
JANISt9 tit torment "i dry eeaemn rashes
and weeping skin 10050100 Poet'. Enreme
Salve will not dlenppoinl you
Itching. anima, burning eczema. acne,
ringworm otmples and athlete', toot, will
respond readily re the nlnlnleee, ndorleee
ointment, regnMieer of haw et uhhnrn or
hnpeleae they seem
PRICE 00.00 PER JAI,
POST'S REMEDIES
0551 Past pier on fleeelpu 05 Prier
480 queen St E,. Corner of Lagan l'arnntt
DON'T DELAY! Every sufferer of Rhee-
static Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's
Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG `STORE
335 Elgin, Ottawa
$7.25 Express Prepaid
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN ANL) -WOMAN
' BE A HAIRDRESSER
emu CANADA'S LEADING 515'55005.
Grant Opportunity Learn
Hatrdreeeine
Pleaea11 oignllled Profession [o00 wage
Thousands of euceerstul Marvel grgdue les
America's Greatest System
Oiuetrnted Catalogue Free
Write Or (tall
MARVEL HA IRDRESSlNO SCHOOLS
888 Sloes St w.. Toronto
Rranrhee
is KIUm St., Hamilton
15 Rideau at.. Ottawa
FREE — Complete Directory -1055" Steer
ping Stone to Success. Box 3042, Station.
B, Winnipeg. Manitoba. 0-1
PLASTICS for pleasure or profit. New
Instructive catalogue and samples 250
Kidder Manutactm•mg Co„ 49 Richmond
at Ent, Toronto.
SICK OF YOUR NECKTIES?.
WHY not swap them? In return you'll
get an euual number of weftfreshly-
Ony-cleaned ties. 10 assorted colours from
fellow"waivers." Just send soden of
Your ties plus a dollar to TIF. swap,
Pickering-. Ont. State preferences.
swesisRY STOCK
1'E00, for rant, 8.0 — 09, each
790, 3 t01 12.00. TU1d 115 — ties, 2
collection 01 untslMWing varieties, s
dn000for 51ie E3 Postpaid — Minter'snulbe, Hattie, n U,
rA'raeers
454 OFFER 10 every inventor—Ltet or he
cannons and cull .intormhllon sent tree,
rhe Ramsay (:0„ RogI,tered Patent Attor-
neys.
ltarneys. 272 11011115 %Vent, Ottawa.
FE'I'11 ERS'1'ONIIA 11054 A ttompany, Pa.
lent Sollennrn, Established 1890, 60e
fay Street, Toronto nock lel nr Informs•
t10n on 1'0050,1
PERSONAL
LONELY./ LET CANADA'S GKEATEs5
Club introduce to lonely people deolrlmr
early marriage. Many with means. Widow,
with farina or PUY p1opet'lY Cll7 and
711100y girls. Ofembors from sant to
const. Proven ro.ultn sines 1124, Free
Particulars In plsin sealed envelope. C.C.
Chi, Wm I83, Oahoory, Alla.
QUIT SMOKING -.-1.10, easy way. Eno W-
harro I•ilintlnulor, a s,•Iontille treatment
,slickly eliminates the craving for tonneau,
rids tin system net 11100110,' 1CUnt Drag
Phurmnetenirat Chemtots (Alberta), P.O.
1tax 073, Louden, Ontario.
WANl'ED
u'ANTEl), 'leeks to bluntly Hatchery with
hatching eggs. On some 0(eed0, 51,0 00(78
tulo•n the 50145 round. (tuarenteed memlum
nus hatch: MIRY Premlum 511,1, Send fa,
5011. dein is. Rog 12, 128-1015 SL, Now
Toronto, out
eat
dame
THIS
til OnER R
LOW-COST
WRY
tB9
11®
t11 Chum
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COAL HEATERS
These are the heat-
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savers! Exclusive,
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WARM MORNING Coal Heaters
burn any kind of coal, coke, briquets.
Heat all- day and all nightwithout
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13O0N-STRACHAN COAL CO., LTD.
Oeminien Squat. aide„M.nn.al],Or,
,r 5.n,. 11,, Tommie, out,
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,WHEN ASTHMA :STRIKES
Here's the easy, proved Ivey to combat asthma's
digressing sympmms.l The aromatic fumes of
R. Schiffmann's ASTFIMADOR help clear up
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so economical you conk afford to be without it.
Powder or cigarette form—at all drug storesin
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C:ANAp,A 5 FINEST
CIGAR-ETTE
ISSUE 42 — 1951
IHS. 1� e j
Itr IYAIT/NG
YOU VE BEEN a R
r fOR
•
Tm/S., ' ANO G Ra
Wagon i.n oader an
Roll Aside Feed, T oil k'm
INCL IN d1
Yes, x forage and grain blower with Its
own wagon unloader - designed by larm-
ors tested and proven by
farmers , .. the last word In
nrcdefn blower design , . -
sturdy In construction .. .
superior in performance. •
The blower has a 10 ft, trough ,that easily rollp
out of way to permit load, of forage' to drive close'
to blower , .. no need to hoist feed' trough in the
air , . , big 50 ft. steel auger . , . wide adjustable
fan blades for blowing hay, silage or grain,
Eliminate the hoi, dusty, hard work of unloading
hay into the mow. With one man you can do the
entire job, yet its big capacity Will permit',two men
to unload from forage wagons, The forage blower
that gives YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY---
backed
ONEY—backed by over 50 years feed cutting, blowing and
grinding machinery experience. Come in and 60a
this oow blower now.
1;f
IMMEDIATE SHJPMENT
GEORGE WHITE & SONS CO. LTD„
London, Ont.
' Please send full 'information on the
Forage and Grain Blower.
Nmne
PP
l - Address
r r `,r
--