HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-8-3, Page 10ABOUT
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SOILING CRC:
1,
eluent i;1"
An Easy1P
Way to Supplement ,l
y
Midsummer i'`£rSllll
ai
rtlfalfarand Clover, Peas,( Oats idl
(Jori(Cut Green trca1)o Sui•t•r.keirt,
Ncitxi`ishing;V00(1 - Weed Seeds'
Spread by 'Mamma -^ What at to
a • ,
L'Sarut Iit 'a4 lasLo Garden.
i sed byOnaarlo Depar•tme,t 0
(40nt r I )uAgrfeniltere, TOrUBto,)
r I in'Jains;.
i' au
is ses d; 11
When the D t Y
Silly,. :.Auguste or September; ,the
shrinkage i1' 11otcd in the milk cant.
and on the ribs of all the live stock.
:No grass, no milk, do beef, orat leas;
not enough to be really profitable, ie
a condition both undesirable and too
Preguent,in the experience of many,
farmers,
Live stock to be profitable must
be fed liberally: Nlaintelialtce rations
—dry pastures e,re nothing more—
never make" beef or milk, and never
can be profitable.
Feeding Soiling ;Crops Prevents
Losses.
The farmer who provides green or
succulent feed to Carry his live stock
at full capacity during any period of
pasture shortage is not only making
his ,operations profitable, but he is
preventing losses that liberal seeding,
alone can prevent.
The farmer who takes time by the
forelock and provides a summer silo
dyes not worry about drought, know-
ing'ItIll well thathis stock feed re-
serve. is ,standing ready. The man
without the‘sttmmer silo must do the
next:best thing, provide ample green
crops that are palatable and 'succu
lent to do what the pastures fail .,,to
do. A few pounds of green` peas
and oats, green clover, greet)'alfalfa
or green corn in addition to the dry
Pasture pickings make for content-
ment, a full milk pail and thrifty
Young stock.' H -
owYo-Carry Oyer' Ten Cows.
Ifa farmer lois ten cows he
should figure on the crop eronv.ene
half adrt stoviding ample green feed
. to carry then; ten- days. Peas and
oats mixed .one and a half _bushels -
of each, and -sown as early as, pos-
sible in the spring, and followed by
a second seeding ten ,days later; will
Provide . for twenty days of an early
DESTROYING MUSTARD
HoW to Get. Kid of a Very Un.,
welcome \"Vee().
Bron Snliiita(e Wilk (.rive Satisfaction
tion Will (1'9radI'
_—Clean Ottll,h!;
can) llladdet 'Campion 41r :Cow
fur
t1o71 --- Fitting the klurr+c Gpl
Vain Art.
C :'-
rtltutedby o,,tnrlu !)eptu•tlnOnt 01.
t
i,r1
( Ali rlcaltut c, Toi.00 tuJ
Following is a
continuation of last
w
oek's discussion on flet bast meth-
od
s of destroYinb 'certain weeds
affecting ff eet,ing c tOntaeio farms:
Spraying With Iron Sulphate. to Pre-
; eons mustard From Seeding In
Cereal Crops
Iron sulphate or copperas can be
successfully used to destroy mustard.
in; standing grain without injury to
the crop.
Preparation of Solution.
A 20 Per cent. solution, should be
applied. This can be 'prepared by
dissolving 80,pounds'oi iron sulphate
in forty gallons of water, Iron sul-
phate 15 dissolved quite readily in
cold water. Tho solution should bo
strained through a cheese cloth, as
it ie put Into the .spray pump tank.
This will remove dirt and small Par-
ticles that are apt to .clog the.
nozzles
•
Time to Apply:
An area of alfalfa near the feed-
yard is especially useful during July
and August to keep the stock going
until the early corn is ready. Sweet
clover is more useful as a pasture
plant than as a crop plant that may
be cut and taken to the feed' rack.
Clovers, -peas, oats and corn will
furnish all the succulent ;'ecus that.
are 'necessary providing or coarse
that'' the stockman undertakes their
production in due time each spring.
Grow a few additional acres for.greeil
feed tine spring. and if drought,
occurs yon will be fortified against
loss.—L. Stevenson, Secretary, On-
tario Department of • Agriculture;"
Toronto.
Weed Seed Spread by Manure.
Apply on a palm clear day just al
peon as the first few plants in the
fields show flowers. It is very im-
portant
ti
portant to spray early, IP the' plants
are left too long the treatinent
not' nearly so effective, IC a heavy
rain comes within twenty-four hours
after thosolutton is applied; it will
-be necessary to spray again.
CllP, Qa119tt)n bitews«Re1•417'd
MOULDY' SLEET CLOVER
"Y eels heed 1?s eeii111.
fs a fall4,d'i' ! ,, l� �`
to Young Cattle.
Tow to Apply the solutio,,.
An ordinary Mind pump ' barrel
..sprayer, such as is employed to spray
1
fruit trees may be used, or a potato
sprayer can be rlggetl' up to do this
work. Many of the up-to-date spray-
ers have a special broadcast <attach-
ment for spraying weeds. These are
excellent for large areas, as'tlioy Cov-
er a wide strip at each round. Care
• must be taken to see that eveF'y
Mustard plant is cove: ed with the
solution' in the form of a fine spray.
The results of the ten years' at
operative ,experiments show that
Mustard niaY, be Prevented from seed-
ing ifi oats,: wheat or. barley by spray-
ing with a twenty: per cent.` solution:
of iron sulphate without any ser
1005 injury to the standing crop or
to the fresh seedings of clover.—J `E.
Howitt, 0. A. College, Guelph.
'Method of Cultivation For the Eradi-
cation of Bladder Campion
Or Cow Bell.
Investigational' Work by. ,Provincial
It -is quite generally knevvn that
weed seeds.' Pass-through the diges-
tive tracts of animals and still remain
viable. The manure will contain these.
seeds,, and the result is that a field
may become infested with weed
plants, some of a very noxious char-
acter. Ise spite, of this fact,
P
re
cau
tions are not generally obseSvcd hi
1
the feeding screenings tvluc 1 0011 -
tam .seeds of noxious weeds.
As a result of experimentsat the
Minnesota Agricultural ,Experiment
Station; it was found' that in feeding
certain seede to cows the germination'
may even be increased afterhaving
Massed through the digestive tract.
Curled ';dock, a Very common farm
weed, germinated only four per cent.
)n its natural condition. ,k quantity,
of this seed was fed to a• COW, and
1
100 ,such seeds were Placed _ ra'
1
gernllinator, Ninety-eight out of the
one hundred grew. Tho same: is true
to slime extent of lambs''quarters,
often known as pigweed. The seed
of this weed germinated 02 per cent.
before feeding, 88 per cent. after
feeding. ..The germination et' quack
grass seemingly was not much affect-
ed, as a germination of 85 per cent.
was secured before; feeding, and 80
per tent. after feeding. The viability
of Canada thistle seed was decreased
to some extent,'but 'enough seed re-
mained to infest a field.
figure's, Ilk view of the foregoing g
the farmer' should be very careful in
the use of screenings they should
either be ground to the very finest
possible condition, so as 10 crush all
weed seeds, or else' they :Mould be
sheep, 1.111c11
animals as 1
fed Co such a p,
grind up and thoroughly destroy the
ordinary weed seeds.
Veterinarians It>lakes Castro,.
(Ion and pohortilas Iilslty.-11toto
Research and ;Experimenting
Necessary,
(Coniributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto:)
cable sickness and
Xtecontiy
lessee have been reported among
cattle being fed on ensilage, In solve
tt g
instances only a few, anneals have
been affected on .a particular farm,
but in a few cases the losses have
been serious, as one farmer is known
to have lost 1,7 animals out of a herd_
of. 50 cattle. The frequency and
peculiarity of these losses has led the
D)epartnept to have investigations
and experiments made to determine
the cause.
Investigational 'Work by: Ontario
Veterinarians.
The staff of the Ontario Veterinary
Badly infested fields should be
ploughed deeply in the fall and then
cultivated and cross -cultivated with a
broad -shared cultivator ' iu- order to
break up and weaken the under root-
stocks. In the spring this cultivation
should be repeated frequently enough
to .prevent the plant making any
growth above ground until it is time
to put in a hoed crop; whichmustibe
kept thoroughly clean in order to be
effective. A well -cared ,for; corn crop
planted in hills 'so that it can be
cultivated both ways has been found
to give , excellent results, Special,
attention must be given to hoeing out
' which
any bladder tampion plants W11
May appear in the -corn crop
and which are not destroyed by cul-
tivation. One
fall one spring's
and P g
i
• 'd b3
a
n
thorough cultivation, follolrc.
well cared for hoed crop, hes been.
found to destroy practically all the
bladder tampion in a field„except in
ekceptionally wet seasons,—J. E.
Howitt.
College L ave been la close touah,wtth
the veterinary surgeons throughout
the province, and 't'bilable, inforlurt=
tion obtained as to the , prevailing
circumstances'}+there cattle -have ,died..
In all cases Investigation has reveal-
ed the fact that tate losses have
occurred among cattle fed extensively
on sweet clover ensilage which had
become mouldy, Samples of the en-
silage were shipped to -the -Veterinary
College, and experiments -conducted
I 'l indicated, that mouldy,
clover ensilage was harmful to cattle,
Froth observations and inform,)):#pia
available at the`present time, it WI WI
appear .that the harm is conflneeto
sweet clover ensilage which has be-
come mouldy, ar d that the continued
feedingof it isliable to. cause death.
the First to Succirrtib.
Young Cattle
It is an interesting foie, that young
cattle under three years of age are
the 'ones which suffer moot aeve`rely
and succumb the quickest.- • Int illus-
tration of this the case mentioned
where in a herd of 50 cattle the 17
whit;) died were 'all young cattle gli-
der'two years of ago and in good
condi$non. No sickness had been pres-
ent in the :herd until after the feed -
ins of the enellirge commenced, and
the losses occurred'within a few
weeks. Apparently mature cattle
over four years of age, are able to
withstand the ill effects better than
Young cattle. However, continued
feeding of damaged sweet clover en-
silage may be harmful to cattle of
all ages.
It Makes Castration and Dehorning
Dangerous.
ABOUT TILE f
What the Provincial Act poli
the Partner.
for
Ifs 'over' nasal Year After
'Tiling P> -.�
Y'owr -- Com er11olt of Cost Mid
Benefit .....,' Governuteiit Money
X4oaned at : Low Bates —" ;love
X1
,I1'ruits ItIpen.
clearly y holloiPll w, ,
t. kali t1 'crop 'befo a now - :veld
bo•._ lse in the' field.
more than anyjDXace 9,
Suppoping another, wet area 'which, al-
ways drowned -Oct does likewise, and
in all we •have: twenty-five bushels -of
wheat instead'of twenty; or "we Have
sixty bushels of oats instead of,dity.
_
'1,lreoe, estiates ai•e'hitch too low;,
but conservative estimates are.:sate;
Let us see what interest we Mille on
`the
res
en
r
lc
e
our co.oney. Taking p
, of ,wheat as $1.40 per bushel,;. We
have made $7 on an'.autlay of $40,
which is 171/2 per cent. on our in
yestment, ;With oats at 4,Io,we have
i
lits $er cent. on ourinvegtni`ent;
•and
/:if these' are not good returns I
don't .knew where to find them.
(Contributed by ontarfio Department p't
Agriculture, Toronto•)
that In '5i/to of t>iQ fact t
Govern-
ment loans for farm .Anderdrainagq,
available for ,a numbsr. of:
blue been
ea el, it is still tewk for many -farm -
ars
ars who have not sufficient capital to
tile their forme, Too much cannot be like tits apple and pea), tiro plan) and
s id i Apert of this aid: to instead., i, e have song ,enjoyed ,it de-
eaid
wr r•w•
a, -
v 't t
3
1 1 e.fela i t,4 v, r 6
uottllltn, v i"i
1
lea the ncooss say , y-lncYs and 110
lesulrrg of the dehenturos Sol• sale to
rho Proviticiul Treasurer, Ng',t4W1
1e necceolt of
a11ip councilalive to tl Y
tlndei•drainage would 101000 lo. be-
eelile interested fn obtaining such a
loam,' for any 01: their ratepayers,
Further Government assistance by
o surVeys, plans salad spe 1flia'
way F
tiol4e for drainage. work may 1)e ob-
tamed by ,applying to the Drainage
Department, 0. A. C., Guelph, They
will also be glad to assist individuals
or .councils fn discussing' with them
the. Tile Drainage Act, of Sit 1,)0111115
them copies in which they ia getA
• the details.•—F. L. i0 erguson; 0,
College, 'finely -
• low Fruits Ripen.
The place which fruits. are 4issllm-
1?rte plc
iog:in the dietarY,of man 1s. 000 o1
)owing 1inPortance.' Certain sPeries
ed production and enhancing the
value of property. No other' far*
tmprovement will give equal returns
and become a permanent improves
anent. Inprcved'maobinery, although
very desirable, dePreOlatea year ,by,
year, and in time is discarded' and
replaced by otlier and new' equipment;
Fortijiei,'0.,are :avatdabie fora year
or . two and Have to be renowe4p
whereas tiro drains become inore'ef-
Relent year • after year. Tub aoll
becomes better 'aerated,' more Irlablo,
and. in a better physical condition
rvvhon 'maximum orops ,wail b;o : pro-
duced with the minimum- amoant of
Matching Cost edit Benefit.
Su pose for lustance' it takes, *de
ti
o drain any acre of land _gyre
t%ginatically, but by, so ' driing sl:veral
sweet which never"prddneed mote
What to Plant In Late Garden.
Carrots, beets and celery for win-
ter use may be planted in the latter
Bart of Jufte,
Golden bantam corn to keep 11P
the supply ;for late summer.
Early string beaus and peas to
Provide substitutes for meat.
1T
resit and crisp vegetables as the.
;means of saving canned produete"i'or
winter nee, '
Seed sown in mid Sumpter should
be planted in freshly 011)110(1 ecu and
- 'somewhat deeper than Di spring, and
the ;soilover the seed should be
"')armed" more carefully than usual.
The 110tne Vegetable Carden.
The home vegetable garden should
be a faluily interest and all mem-
bers of the family who aro ablc.'to
'do se should Amite part in its culti-
'vatioe. There is no better. 'form of
outdoor eOereise than moderate
wericing In the home garden, and few'
lines of recreational work will give
greater returns for the time
:employed,
It is also interesting to note that
operations suc110 as dehorning. and
castration performed on cattle that
Have been kept largely on mouldy
sweet clover ensilage caused sudden
death in Many cases, while the same
operations. similarly :performed on.
cattle fed differently have not been
followed by ill' effects. The,exact na-
ture of the poisonous factor
associated with the ensilage, and the
manlier in which it produces harm-
ful effects in cattle and to cause their
death has not yet been definitely
determined, and any opinions ex-
pressed at the present time are based
on practical observations.
More , Research and Experimenting
xq0
aired.
In fact a large amount of intense
study, investigation' and research will
on-
• ;able c
' 1 1C1
be necessary to. obtain
elusions regarding the possible dan-
gers .incidental to the feeding of
mouldy sweet clover ensilage, or as
to whether sweet clover' ent ,at cel'-
tai,i stages and under certain. con -
own
'dations, develops harmful 'properties.
Fitting the Horse Collar Is An' Art as silage.' .Ib. the meantime ,tdietent
evidence is at hm
and to :jttati-fy:}varn
Much trouble results on the aver-
iug farmers against the feeding of
mouldy ensilage ,to live- stock in .
order to avoid -losses,: and tinder' no
in-
t operations circumstances
should p
eluding dehorning and castration be
performed on' cattle 1110100 are being
it
v ensilage ^e if
clever d
on sweet Ped
cele
appears mouldy. Such animals s
to develop marked 4%ascolar changes
which produce a tendency'to internal
hemorrhage resulting in death. -Dr.
C. D. IdcOI1vray, President, Ontario
Veterinary College, Toronto.
age farm each year front .sole
shoulders on horses caused by the
Lars
and lin-
Peeper
,
collars,' ti
improper g ,
proper adjustment of frames.
The collar should fit the shoulder
room
1 list
there s
length th 1 j
that in e
sot g
for the flat of one's Hand between
the collar and the neck 1, the bot--
tom. In width the cellar should fit
snugly against the sides of the neck
Prom-apoint three inchesabove the
shoulder point, to a point about hall'
way upto the top of the neck. The'
upper one-third to one-half of the
collar should be wide enough to allow
ono to pass the thick of the band
between the collar and the side of
the neck. If the upper part of the
neck is thick a "Quarter Sweaney"
or "Half; Sweeney" collar should be
used, so as not to pinch the neck. A
collar too wldeat the top will pro-
duce a sole neck on account of side
motion ger the collar as the horse
Sweat pads should be avoided an
they hold the heat and sweat and
produce a tender shoulder, often
causing a'galled 'condition,
The ;tames should be .adjiletecl so
as to hold the collar snugly against
the sides of the neck, and so as to.
bring: the line of draft right angles
to the face oe.the shoulder as nearly
as possible.
The cellar clean by
1 r should Ue kept tl
washing with a damp cloth each. ,night.
wheti it is removed . �froln •the
Shoulder. `
Washing the shoulder each evening
with cold salt Water will help to
toughen the skin and prevent should -
• Ilan;: t3aeks.Better �tlns,
".Better boils, bucks, and boars
build bigger bank balances," says the
First National hank oe Bend, Ore.;
and to prove it, they'bougllt an $800
Rambouillet buck and 74 pure-bred
Rambouillet ewes tb distribute among
slteepmen in. central, Oregon -- the
first pure-bred 'sheep in Deschutes
County. •
Maize is cultivated by the Peru-
vians at a height of -7,000 feet above
When potatoes aro about six ,inches rho sea,
tall start spraying with Bordeaux
intxture.
Govern/mint:Loans at Low Rates.
For the use, of this )money, on
You snake targe. interest; the
which Yo
Geveinmentasks you only 5 per.cent,
nt
You have. twenty years to return
long before which you'have,neen
paid several. times. Under the present-
act anyone wishing to .tile can borrow
75 per cent.. of the cost of his work
up to $2,000. per hundred acres. The
lOat'r:.�=1.haiLeii. thr•:..:-+.'it.C.u:;r air s
served popularity; others which were
puce among the rartties inthe 'United
States are IOW le,, great, favor,
Tito ripening of fruits plays so im
por'tant a part in their availability,
and some of _the problems ofetratls
portatton, that,authent1o,informatiou
oh t010 subject is much to be clesir td.
Some' fruits, like the apple, May be
allowed to Open almost fttlly',op the,
tree, and may be kept in.the ripened
condition for relatively long periods.
if proper attention be pale to their
manipulation and storage.
The physical c11an5es, like the Vari-
anion in color of ripening fruity, are
laminar, since they _ are evident' to
the senses; ;hut these alterations are
merely indicative of changes in the
Chemical make -UP of the' fruits 4utder
the conditions }vhlchdetermlne ripen-
ing. Heat,- moisture.: air and light
may all ,participate in determining
the characteristic changes that ensue:
Laboratory- reports -of statisticians'
investigations in recent years have
given Clearer indications of what
takes place. Among -the changes 'are
the transformation of the stanch into
sugar, the conversion, of soluble tan-
nin, compound with tbeir astringent
roperties into iIisolttble foams,' the
p
ac:uat,•l@sseiling-of:the quantity of
acid or the; masking of the acid flavor
by the accumulation of sugar, the
Softening 'at woody : tissue,: and the
increase and storage et juice, With the growing , ltnowledge of
what the ripening'of fruits realty in-
volves We are certain' to acquire bet-
tor' ideas of . wliata''properiy' ripened
product should really 'be. The fact
that unripened "(winter) apples 'are
unfit for consumption iu the early
fall,; because instead of sugar- they
contain a'large amount of raw. starch,
Which will disappear with the `mel-.
o rocess; will;be understood
lowing” p'
in a more intelligent way than nag
5Sif
9t�3.
1C)it.",lDA,l', A(IGUJ1:,'i' 1i)
11' 1 AwaY.
.l t Tl ?a 1 � Beene i e �
O t U } 1 a'V '� N G
1l rt r oh I
1 �
By preventing; !ilea hole 101^01(in 1 -
lug the eOWe a much greater now o1
Milk Is obtahled daring the 81111tner'
months and the remainder of the lac, -
balm) period. The 7oilowhlg''huine-
macte nl1xture lies given good
results, It is better that; several odic;
mixtures tried and.g0lte: ua, efflgloilt
an the prelim )U sprays coslitlg it dUl
lar per,gallon. 1t is made ns follows;
11(, 'quarts of ,'illy sl•andard coal
tat dip,
114 quarts fish,"o11,
1 pint oil of tits• -
1 quart:90M
rz,pini 011 of eucalyptus. -
F
��.
i4I1x in',tint gitillons of 'lukewarm
soft water in which a bar of laundil''
soap iras beer; dissolved.
v' ai i' i he morning
..
Snray;;tt ice dry, n the
after iuilking and in tits afternoo'll_
when cows, are brought. in for sllpsa
Clover Seed Grown int Houle Is Safest.
Clover seed from Italy and other
countries of similar climate produces
plants that, are not hardy in;north-
ern .districts of Canada and • the
United States. In 1919' four and one-
half millions of pounds of this' seed
Came into the United States. . This
seed is not, sold to farmers in the
condition that it comes in, because
seed -houses ]plow it ie inferior -and
will not produce good'crops• There-
fore it is mixed with' native elover ,
seed and undoubtedly is the Cause •
to `a considerable extent of the un-
satisfactory clover crops.
)1 do only way to be eal"e is to buy
from reliable' firms which will guar
antee the source of the seed or, pur-
chase from' growers in the immedi-
ate vicinity.'
When purchasing' direct from
growers care should be exercised to
secure seed free from noxious: and
otheewlse troublesome Weed. seeds.—
A. C. Army, University of Minnesota.
Keep Records.
Adequate records are necessary to
the etiiciel2(t managebient of any,busi-
nese. The farmer, to be successful,
Must be a business man as well as
a grower of crime and producer of.
live stock, As a bitylrlese 1na1) he
3(11011111 Have suitable, business records.
Uniformity Desirable.,
Every poultry raiser. should make
a btudy of tine market demands. A
uniform colo;' of eggs and flesh in
poultry 10 desirable, A niihed Rock
will not produce uniform eggs or
Meat, and eggs from such a flock are
not desirable for hatching,
The News.Record from now until the end of 1922 for ,seventy-.
eve cents. Tell your friends who are not subscribers about this
offer. Those who wish the news of Clinton and surrounding country.
should read " The People's Paper."
'1
, �
416fre,,.1`.
i L
p tae J;p y 1
ed 7I
a+ k
cart 1,v1111 spray rfO,
1000., two Inert ads TSIs hell
�n r
forty cows in' ten 'anlrid!'ed,;7ttio;'a
tete 1e not perfect brio doers
alt the files .awar 1140, 11143(t,,
• it leaves the 000t; nuns%+ad)
pauses' duet to ltit.hgte; 1101VeYer
very beeelloiai x)111 practical,
Shelter fio1n the lot.01112 00)1
t!
pier`ilhlet be providedif eilleient
alonolnlcal ` prod uctloli' is 10
expected,
l mpO).'ting „Quail.
A consignment of live small h
1
Spokane lne, been recurvd
y
Provincial Game Iloard, ;for rills:
in theuplands district, These hi
were given in exchange for Mon
llntn pltl,as'til'ts. Another sous;
meet Qs etepecteu from the i 0,'111
States ,in i)1 cha909 r'orup)leasants.
Evo'r*' Farther RClililCi
Heed'
bandy you` could quickly re-
nate hay
and. save m y q
cit. Trak) y
wit}n'a'GilsomSiloFtller—ty- ••fill. And that extra ensilage
a
ividual''farmers:• as well as will quieltly plrty for your rGil-
s whose farms lie ` s'on silo filler..
emsii^group •.... ,.
i htest-run-
togetiilerr' Ihe:C,llgon is the l s_ - •
i ;blo er cutter: made: It's
nnga.v!
of i dtor ..
hnt'sthe nee pay ng', - e
n e d'a'cutaiiii'eevat
• gu: ra t o t �
tfio,hired out�7t 'year sifter.
i o'wi li` the' came
ore _ens lag. t
e'ould fill y"o3i 6 -oa ''siohy on
- y power'Jhasanyotherb.
'should , ou have. to viazt your
y tlte'riiarketc )our own or your
burnand etcrop
or after the corn hn
-neighbor's or:urger
ongrno willrrun' it•
coached its prints?
- ' T;'et's 'get together and 'talk,
Within a few days after, the 'the matter • over. No oiliga-
outfit's gone your 'silage has tion—I'll be glad to submit
shrunk ';'down ' considerably. •pricesof a Gilson suitable for
:With a• cutter of your own the job. ,
E. H. EPPS & N
CHh GILS-N MEN VARNA. ONT
�
611.50}1 FARM EQUIPMENT
OM NAKT iN QUAL .14Cc
F..
_r7at%tFYI
N ��� h,tvii
rQ • �_:...• ] �i "t lila:
l
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7.78
CANADIAN "PACIFIC RAILWAY
DETROIT, MICH,
Juno 2e. 1922
To Whom it May Concern:: I
tints
if toa a
'Chia' o ' CCD 1 ,yngl
Studebaker
d Avitomor movement apcef or xp train
Gtoocb k Afrom. the
factory oft e
Gt do BritainCo,p.o the foots ofof the
)ted '
nCConad Lim
1 Cor .
Srardtbnk P
a ortof i.
Ont no t the P
,,Welk on ,
IVjontttal on Junc 27 1922
G.a:COCHLAN '
`. . D.F.A..
An Entire
Trainload
of
Cars
Studebaker C
• From Canada to Great Britain
Shipped �'r®
June 27 one entire trainload many parts of the world. Cana
On J Aping ��®
Studebaker automobiles was- dian workmen are h p g o
Cana -
of Studd
shipped from the Studebaker make this a "Studebaker Year"
Cana -
to
v"lie Ontario, around the world, just as
factories at Walker �i-
r dean' appreciation is making it a
the: port of Montreal,.where pp > .
ed to Great "Studebaker Year in Canada.
it" was trans-shlpp
• ',
Britain. , Widespread recognition of the
superior value and quality of
Studebaker cars has developed
an unusual popularity for Stude-
baker products.
All over the world Studebaker
popularity is'rnanifest. From the
Studebaker factories at Walker-
/fille,cars are daily shipped to
LIMITED
0
F CANADA, LlA
IOIN
THE -STUY)EIBAKEi� CORPORATION
Walkerville, Ontario .
F. T. HOLLAND
Phone' 234 East St. Garage, Goderielt