HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-05-28, Page 7i x,^1 g A�,CCeil � j
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IIEY NEED ADVERTISING
The .Hon, George P. Grahame Mir,
ister of Railways and Canals, surely
has broken withhis newspaper trtt="
ditions, -when he scoffs at news-
paperadvertising, and defeids ex-
penditures
upon radio by the Canad-
ian National or Railways. `.`Has it oc-
curredM
to r Graham that one _rea-
son the motor cars are displacing the
trains for passenger traffic is that
the automobile' 'manufacturers and
dealers do so much' advertising. Motor
oars are constantly before the public
eye in a way that creates a demand
for them. Everybody knows jnat.
what they cost, and what it costs to
run them, and which are the' most
attract ve highways. But nobody
ihinics of the railways unleps one is,
compelled to qeo hens by dire ne-
cessity.- Wiho Pilows ;ho^ Much 'it
costs to tialke'•a'. trip to Winnipeg, or
Qubbee ' or Vancouver,"'or Halifax:'
Or what; steps have tho .railways
talcen t show the of rail --
whyo advantagesF
wa travelacompared with motor
V , as1
cars -the relative' cost J'or instance?
II: the railways were ' to spend a
million dollars on advertising —not
on propaganda but on straight news.
paper advertising—they; might' re-
duce that ,cleficit quite; materially. At,
present there is probably no=bttsii ess
that spends so little on ailvertis ng,
compared with its tarn-dvcr, and you
see the results.
ourr
GYPROC'
Advantages
-Fite protection
LoW cost
Campo burn
Saws like Lumber
Non -warping
Can be painted.
or paneled
Can be
Alabastined. •:•
-Can be Papered
VerminPreof
`Resists bent and
Cold
Easily dandled
Eliminates Repairs
Sanitary
Will not crack
Keeps out moisture
Keeps out dust
and dirt
Easily, quickly
applied
Protects yourstock..
YPROC—the fireproof wallboard,
durable as rock and workable as
lumber -adds inestimably to the
value, comfort, utility and economy
of your house and:,garage.
Gyproc your house and garage this year
Iyproc .does away with thefire hazard
pays` for itself by the fuel it saves. I
keeps out dust and dirt, fosters health
and comfort and increases the"liveability'+
• of your house a hundredfold.
For additional Gyproc facts see
TER OETARIO GYPSUM CO. LIMITED, PARIS, ONTARIO
Why build to burn? Gyproc does away with inflammable wood -lined walls,
roofs, ceilings and partitions. 69
ELECT/NO
COWITEST1NG '63 E p
COESETTCTiON`AND VIGOR. .
These /lee the T°e;in{;s
Welch +rich should
fieceii Atientinn and ''This Ai ticde
Tells What. to uool.J For : Under
3laclr of These,„ •
'(Cotitl biter; by Ontario' Departcnent of
Agr1eulttie '1`diop to.) -:
l Then a man is 'Ind Itebd of .dairy
.cows -and goes out to search tor ani
-
males that are likely to he .profitable
to him there are a, nurnber of things
to be kept in mind. A cow is a cow,'
but comparatively few are ;realhiigh
prod ueeng profitable cows. The Ptlr
chaser should depend on his own-
judgments and net on statements of
owners unless such statements are
backed up by carefully keptrocdrds
of ,production.
Cotes with "daily temperament"
have thin n'ecks,sharp withers, .Drain -
Ment vertebrae,hips, and pin, bones;'
thin - inciieving :thighs and a general
bo.'dy conformation that, is "wedge-..
shaped no matter from what angle it
is viewed. :Dairy temperarnent is also
associated with alertness, marked .ac-
tivity,
ctivity, `and lack of , all, coarseness in
the'tindivildual,
Cows with • `.Meed' capacity" show
plenty of room or .middle for •the
etorag "of feed. They aro, long and
-deep ,,Fetween the shoulder ;and the
hip, Wong faces, wide foreheads,; broad.
muzzle, and large, jaw with full well
developed salivary glands.
Cows with "constitution and vigor',
are wide through the heart region,
have`a big strong heart, a 'strong cir-
culation of blood to ;all partspf -the
body. This Condition -1s usually re-
flected in the'h-ealthy, condition of
the hair, oily secretions of the hide
and well-developed,; prominent veins
on the under 'side of the abdpmen
and on the udder, : face and neck.
Constitution and "vigor is also shown
in large bright eyes, large nostrils
and a general alertness.
'Cows with "well-developed milk or-
gans" can boast, of the following •
characteristics:
Udder well attached to the body
and; not pendulous.
--Udder tissue pliable and soft to
the; touch;' free from coarseness, hard
areas or lumps. •
Udder of ;good size, extended .well.
forward andhigh up behind.
Large veins running from the :
an-
terior attachment' forward -and ' well.
along the abdomen,
The skin covering the udder is soft
and pliable, teato- are of a goodsize
to - till the hand and are evenly
placed. _-
Don't forget the producing -dairy-
man• is 'not likely 'to ,sell -his. best
cows. Those that have , faults are
most likely to be offered for sale.
If you can see'hermilked so much
the better.—L. Stevenson, Dept. of
.Extensien,- O. A. College.
NEWS -RECORD ADVERTISING
BRINGS RESULTS
:The
'hers
Of this community are the buyers
of most of the goods required for the
home, themselves and the children—
and, in a large measure, for the men "
as well.
These women are the closest read-
ers of the local 'newspaper. A mes-
sage in
The ° ews- ecoird
is certain to be read by' the very peo--
ple the 110115e - merchant must reach
with his "store news."
ADVERTISING is, the bond of con-
fidence 'that ties your stein to the
hones of the 'community.' The home-
makers expect to be invited to your ,
store. Are you. Willing to be shown,
. that
6A
Advertise encl. is an Invitation"
`kPeople Shop
Where They Feel Welcome":.
VTI' r1 �l.I' EX,PERIMENTAD
S. W. '0Ny411210
l,...l
liitH
FO TND;':
Experiences
Nati;-.;Ctii,tain,'fxario
of Celery ^ 67a r iiia ,Caii, ?lead
lead
Ier�'
,f
uce
o'
no m�
t 1' a.to.�:
P 3k$
ye.
ntrih
((. utea
b O 4i, •
Y`a l
to D '
"�. na'. 01111el
Agriculture:, i'oronin,)
Variety tests we o; conduetnd at the
Experimental Station Inc southwest-
ern Outario on the following: Cab-
bage,:celery, bead lettuce,:oizions,and
tomatoes,
N
Celery;—Eigbteeit strains and var-
ieties of celery were listedand four-
teen breeding-lotstransi'erredfrom
the Ontario Agricultural College, The
conclusions reached ' were that in
general the old strains of Paris
Golden Self Blanching seem to be
better adapted to muck soil condi-,
Bions than 110 new strains except
where celery is grown for summer'
market' and immediate. safe. Tile
new, more vigorous strains seemed to
Mature ;'(Middy, and Wien well
blanched must be sold' or .they be
come pithy and therefore inferior.
The strains that proved superior
were: 'Parrs' Golden Sb1f-llauching
Eberle; Paris Golden Self -Blanching;
Midgeley;,.Pafis :Golden Self -Blanch
Mg; Jerome Da Rice; Paris Golden
Serf -ranching (new type), Vilmorin;
East'Blanehing, Eberle, The last two
strains mentioned seemed' superior,
strains of: the newer type; The first
mentioned was good fora summer
Cropping, -the last as an easy blanch-
ing main crop celery, ,
Cabbage.—The new variety of cab-
bags, namely 'Golden Acre,' was test-
ed a i
ga nst•suclr standard varietics.as
Copenhagen, Early Express a,ud Early
Jersey Wakefield 'It'wasfound. `that
the variety .is a Sound head cabbage
and cuts -at approximately the same
season as, Jersey Wakefield. The
plants mature very uniformly, Haw --
ever, a''considerable variation in the
strains from different seed firms was
shown and the variety Seems -to have
a tendency to, split euieII1y after pro-
ducing,m marketable head. A variety.
named Eberle's iWonderful'did very.
well under our conditions.
Corn. -Varieties of Dorn were test -
ped as to' season of ripening, • Of the:
important varieties produced . White'
Cory was.' nine days earner than.
Golden Bantam,'and Golden_"Bantam„
produced marketable ears -seventeen
days before either Stowell's Ever-
green or Bantam Evergreen.
Head Lettuce.—In the head lettuce
tests three varieties of the cabbage
head type, seemed well' adapted for
the district -namely, Iceberg, Non-
pareil and•New Yorker or Wonderful.
The last mentioned proved to be a
laterstrain of ',this type of lettuce.
In the other head types' the Way -
ahead showed up 'well.
. Onions,—Onions were tested ` on
muck' soil. Of the varieties tested
Southport Yellow Globe and Yellow
Globe Danvers seem best adapted
when- early, maturity and total yield
is considered, to, the locality.\A strain
of ,Spanish onions, Riverside Sweet
Spanish, did well for onions of this
type. Under test at the Department
of Horticulture at the Ontario Agri-
cultural College, 'a variety of 'set
onions, Ebenezer, -„proved- most suc-
cessful in the production of good,
early, mature onions.
Tomatoes.—Sonne forty-five strains
or varieties of tomatoes were tested
out for adaptability:for the 'district,
Of the standard varieties good
strains of Earliana seem best adapted
to the district. However, one newer
variety gives some 'promise and
should be tested out extensively. The
variety Wayahead ='produced early
fruit of good color -and smoothness.
For main„ crop for canning purposes.
John Baer and Bonney Best showed
up well although two varieties, name-
ly: Reeves' Seedling and Nev Red
Head, gave excellent promise in this
regard. A striking fact was brought
out in these tests. Varieties showed
much variation when procured from
afferent sources. Most. particularly.
in Bonny Best some strains showed
much superior to others: '-
Breeding material was transferred
from: the College. to the Experimental
Station and teats of the stains were
made. Second generation crosses of.
cucumbers were grown both of pick-
ling and slicing types and promisine.
form early. strains wili'be found,
The most. extensive work was done,
however, in tomatoes of the John
Baer-Earliana Gross, "Canadian.”
Some seven hundred plants .;of this
variety were grown and individual
records of eaoh -plant kept, Some
thirty -flee plant selections were matte
from the plants of belt -type, A. care-
ful consideration of, oarlfness, y'iel'd,
Dolor' and smoothness : woe made,,
Those progeny- lets will be tested in
1925. As an early variety the „'Cana-
dian" did exceedingly well. Tire ear-
liest plants produced fruit as. ear'iY
as Earilana and the:ry, +•Lilly and'yield
wore much: superior. It is expected
that iri the new test tote more trni-
for nasardy strains :will be Mena.
An experimenl'livits conducted to
determine the relative valise of Iia-•
nui'e .and commercial fertilizor• in
cucuinber and nielcd .growing- and
whether or -not' as good results could
be ,obtained ^ fi oiri' tire- use of 'nauure
along the row or- in'tbe hill, as when°
'Manure was ilio idea,sted,
Tho results 1wil.cltis •th'at-manure
is essential' im the Production of good
crops, but that as good results -ma✓
he obtained' idhen. il.anhre is •piloted-'
along the "row or iii the hill as+where'
it is 'broadcasted ivttlr a very, great
saving of m bnure •
Free ':acceSe to water orewater'ing^'
cows three',times a day will incroase
the-profite from winter dairying..
Many people 'have an idea that
'sheep aro °hard to •raise, They re-
quire maniere care ;thait other elapses
of stock. If farmers ieould give sheep;
the care and attention that they give
other stock_, few fauns would be oper-
ating without them.,;
CLEAR AND COLORED FLOOR
VARNISH'
.Shabby, dingy or scarred floors will
look as good as new if refinished with
Carmote Floor Varnish,' Clear or Col-
ored. CLINTON HDWE. k FERN.
CO. ,sells. it.
He: ",Say, you look like Helen
:Brown."
She: "Thank yeti, I, look even worse
in white."
•
FEED AND:CAR
ioitIE POINTS IN ' to -L CCESS'{5U
DAA1:YING.
llaley Co$s Perforans Double Doty' l
Su
Waling kTarsoli and Producing
_Lar o Quantities of Food Stuff for
rile 'Human Race and - Must --Ifo
Cared For Accordingly.
•
(Contributed by Ontario Denartmen€ o1'
-Agriculture, Toronto.)
There is ton handl waste in many.
dairy : stables through owners not
giving; the cow a chance to d6 her
work,' Tied up' all winter long, any
feed that site gets must be brought
to her; it is the raw material with
which 'she works. The cow Can: not
create milk out of nothing, so- ie the
feed supplied Is not sufficient for pro
. duction then she tivi11 be as an idle -
machine in the factory:no produc-
tion. Cows that are underfed never
`made -:any looney, for their owners,
and might better not exist.
Tli )'successful dairyinau treats his
cow in a, way that will insure health,
comfort. and production. Some fail
,because they stop after providing just
enough 10 give health and comfort.
They: should go all- the way and pro-
vide for production. The,overliead is
the ealne. Work the .cow machine to
capacity that . she may , give you a
production that Will • pay 'for feed,
labor and also give11, good profit. .-
A cow that yields 8;000 pounds' Of
.milk ina year 'produces 'within that
period moro•.feod products than are
contained in the. entire. body of a fat
bullock weighing 1,200 pounds,
While.the COW is producing the ,8,000
pounds of milk she maintains her own
-body and she also supplies the sub
'stances for the grewth of tier unborn
` calf.l, Quite a heavy task and all the
energy 'used Nin' the life • processes
comes from the feeds that aro sup-
plied to her, she cannot create any=
thing, her function is to convert vege-
table feeds to flesh and milk. When
'food is not supplied in sufficient quan-
tity -the cow is helpless. And so we
see so manypoor emaciated,. starved
cows during the winter. All of which
would
be willing workers if ,their
owners could see the point, and sup-
ply feed in abundance that the -ani-
mals could do the work of producing
milk,' butter fat and young.
The successful dairy farmer
1. Uses =cows of dairy type, tem-
perament and. breeding.
2. Treats -hie` cows gently, ikeeps
them contented, in. comfprtable quar-
ters and follows a regular daily round
ot feeding, cleaning and milking.
8. Weighs and records the product-
tion of , each . individual, discards
'those that fail after having a fair
chance.
4. 'Feeds a clean, wholesome, Well-
balanced ration during the winter
and good grasa and clover with grain
as needed during the .summer.
5.. Gives the cow a six weeks'vaca-
tion period with liberal feed allow-
ances between iactations.
6. Provides oomfort at time of
Calving, is prepared for milk fever,
and mammitis. Feeds sparingly for
first few days and gradually brings'
"up to fullfeed in two weeks'•time.'
• •7.' Provided light, ventilation, clean
water and salt during period of
'stabling.
8. Protects his cows from the cold
winds of winter, the excess heat and.
flies of summer.' Provides -a shelter
of trees or sheds near' at Mind.
9. 'Uses the clovers, red, sweet and
'alfalfa with corn silage to form the
Mirk of the ration.
10.,. Watches both ends' of the ma-
chine, knows what goes in and what
comes out. Values both and strikes
a trial, balance frequently. Asks the
question, "Who Is at fault? Why the
lose?";or "Why the profit?" and has
horse -sense to admit his fault,; if he
is at fault—and credit the cow if she
'is entitled to-credit.—L. Stevenson,
Dept. of Extension; O: A. College.
a.
What Dairymen; Aro Looking For.
Dairy farmers- producing milk for
'the city trade depend la,rgelyyon.the
hail' and• half 'type of farrier.' -breeder
for their supply of cows. These spe-
cialists in milk production are the
wideawako business type of men.
They know feeds, cows and markets.
When they go out to buy.'nore cows
up and down the country side roads,
this 15 what they' look for:—Cows,
with dairy temperament, feed" capac
ity,'well developed milk organs, con-
stitution, vigor,' freedom' from tuber-
culosis, mastitis and abortion,
Dairy temperament is indicated by
a • wedge-shaped conformation, free-
dom from marked coarseness, ,t;lert
noes, activity and :bright eye:
Feed capacity is indicated by along
deep 'roomy ; middle, broad- muzzle,
strong jaw, 'and well-developed sali-
vary glands.' .
Well-developed riliik organs are
indicated by an- _udder. of good size
and, quality, .Sven attltlired felward
and high 01k -between tae thighs,
large well-placed' teats, and large
veins running forward on the
abdomen.
Constitution and. vigor are indicat-
ed by a good heart girth and a good'.
width • through the region of the
heart, -a healthy condition oNtlie skin:
d hair. air.'
A
Freedom irona disease is ,best in-
dicated- by .the ''application of the
tuboretlin test and also the contag-
lout 'abortion agglutination ,test:-
Li•Stevenson Dept' 05 Extension,
0. -A. College, -
Dairy Notes.
Raw milk as delivered ea, dairies
is not likely to remain. Sweet longer
than, 12:°to•24 Yogis, whereas when
pasteurized and cooled it will be good
and sweet. for two or three. days. This
is a decided advantage for the milk
dealer and also for the the housewife,
who is frequently troubled with sour
milk when the 'produce de Handled in
a' raw condition
Weak Link.
7•lfe,number of ;egg's set ta get a
mature pullet' is possibly' the most
inefficient part of ,the 'poultry busi-
ness. The hatching power of eggs is
-known•:to be an inheritedcharaeter,
yet the hatching power` ei eggs 18
very• seriously affected -by nutrition
and general care and management.'
The Departntcnt .'of -Poultry' Huss_
bandry, 0: A. College, has been con-
ducting some experiments along these
linos, but reaults- so far would not
warrant., any conciustons being offer-
ed. The problem 13 complicated and
will take some time to work, out.— 1,
Prof, W. R. Graham, 0. A..•Collegie.
UNIVERSITY OF WESTEIO 0111rA11,10
SPECIALC(3U�.S1.'TEACHERS ate.
FOR .�i �y�c�l�1gS , �e.ilxi>rg��i�,��001
;. 01 NAtUILL srz"oLiy ANDAci>ICLL'i O1 C',;
•'JUNE<9.
re teachera d, c
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equip meet sO
new re-.,..
iiiz�emcixta of ihe'i)
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h of riduca-. ,.... .,.
n AUC,UST $_la
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bo given for this comma.)
,�'' .�
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the
Director.
,,
.
15.R'K"rtdOr1),.Corsio(:axed:also in 1,i,otumY, K. 1!• hwttic, FcGic:CimmstrY English, French,Gorman,
r tray.
IIsi o and 2:001.11Y.,
st r Latin, Mathematics t
A splendid social and
t'athletic p .re rn
h,
-; tir ughaut the en-
tire x xvecka.
Beautiful new Uni-
ve.a,ty.Ruildinga. fj';
Snub on a R. A. ii
Courso noel Six de--. i%i
Iightfulwcelcs of study'
and recreation.
THE
_UNHASTY MARRRIAGE
The London Free .` Press recently
had the following in its editorial page
regarding the recent amendment to
the O'.ntario Marriage Act, which
went into effect, by the way, on May
"One day soon therewill come into
effect an amendment t the 1Vlarridge
Act 'of Ontario imposing penalties tip,
on clergymen who perform a marriage -
ceremony 'within three days of°'i.ssua.
.of license: It isnot: very often" that
a private, member initiates and car-
ries through 'a. change of such.. wide-
spread 'effect' in publie legislation as
has been brought about by the bill
which E. R. Wigle,; of -Center Huron;
sponsored' at the recent session of the
Legislature.. There is a 'clause pro-
viding imposing additional- require -
'rents in respect of proof ,of age of
the parties and this- rivet with general
approval. Some dotubt. was "expressed
by members as- to the efficacy of the
three days'. Stop, _Look and Listen
period between -issue of license and
*s lemnization of'marriage, but, no-one
as able to:; quote, unfavorable' pre-
cedent, -and' now 'we're going to try it
That there is need for some such
restrictibn will not seriously., ,be 'dis-
puted. In fact two fairly recent cas-
es of sordid 'dhar'acter'at or near Tor-
onto were fresh in the minds of news -
piper readers ,, when the Wigle bill
was before the house, and doubtless
had effect. The new law will go a
long way to stop Gretna. Green mar-
riages, though its effect will not be
as -complete as if publication of lic-
ense were invplved, This phase.
seems to be highly controversial here,
Though it is a matter of ordinary
routine over the border."
Winghanu A most impressive.
memorial service_ was, held in. the
Methodist church on Sunday evening,
when the .bronze tablet, presented by,,.
the Ladies' Aid was unveiled. The
service was opened by the National
Anthem. After the ser -men Oapt. E.
S. Copeland, who had been chosen to
unveil the tablet, gave• a roost int
pressive'and sympathetic 'address 'be-
fore drawing aside the Union Jack
and reading the names. The last post
was ,sounded by. Bandmaster- :Hing -
sten and . Miss Reynolds played the.
Dead IVlaroh while the congregation
stood reverently by with bowed
heads.
JUNE/N
ROD AND GU
The Jude issue of Rod and Gun In
Canada takes the form of a special
Ontario Tourist number which includ-
es the attractive features of a per-
sonal message to tourists from ,the
Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Premier
of 'Ontario, and a special section set-
ting forth the attraction of Ontario
to the tourist. -
The month's articles are specially
selected to be'appropiate to the num-
ber and provide a wealth of interest-
ing and seasonable :reading • for all
field sportsmen, Dick 111e , lltunmer
is a story :of canoe trayel in North-
ern Ontario; Dependable Penage o.t'
small mouth bass: The regular feat-
ure stories' are of their usual high
quality and, include caravanning,
Photographing and; Trouting on Nova
Scotia's. $raveling Rivers by Bonny-
castle Dale, `The Young Mail Carriers
by Martin. - In the del?art
nients, W. C. Motley's' Outdoor Tallc
is :full of new-' wrinkles for the out-
door urari;Angling Talk and Speculat
ion is the theme for this months fish-
ing Notes by Robert Page Lincoln
and deals among other things with
steel weds and -casting. Guns and
Ammunition. The Trap and Kennel'
are also'of great interest to their dee
votees and othere.
Rod and Gun i1i 'Canda is printed
monthly by W. J. Taylor, Ltd., at
Woodstoek, Ont.,
Ju :'. a Prices
Fig S. C. White Leghorn
'BABY CHICKS 1
$13.00 Per Hundred ,
Custom Hatching 4c per Egg-
Inglenook Poultry, Yards '
E. J. TREWARTHA
HOLMESVILLE
Phone 22-611, Clinton central
96 -tit
Hatching Eggs
Barred Rocks,- farm raised ancj
winter layers, mated with, cockerels
from Macdonald College, Quebec.
Price 50 per egg, $4.00 per 100. D. C.
Galbraith, Bayfield. Phone 11 or(
609. 02-tf
Baby Chicks for Sale
Bred -to -lay Barred Rock and S. C.
White Leghorn baby chicks. All
strong, healthy, free-range stock and
good winter layers. Barred Rock
chicks, 18e ea. or $17.50 per 100. Leg-
horn. chicks, 15c each or $14.00 per
100. Book orders now.
F. . HALL
. LONDESBORO
Phone 6--20 Blyth Central
Eggs for Hatching
Froin bred -to -lay, tee -year-old S.
C. White Leghorns. Price $3.50 per
hundred or 4c an egg for less. Roy
Tyndall, R. R. No. 3, Clinton, Phone
3 on 607. 98 -ti
Square Cat
I IIII�II�Gears4
sr' i eat
t -
—than bevel gears on any machine—you
know that. That is just one reason why
the Melotte gives you many more years
of service. The average life of a-_
is twenty years and during this
time you separate' 14,600 milk.
ings. Think of MI The Melotte
does last lounger and skim clean-
er and turn easier. Our users
naive it—"The separator that
;won't wear out." Ask us to tell
you more and demonstrate,
a . L.4`b,W
`-Phone 32 on 006 R. R, No. 2
`moo. , >:,.cra.,,ae.amvm�-.>Q,n===
Clinton
Make it
'INTERIOR• AND EXTERIOR
Deeerating„ 'Painting
and Papering .
point to see my Sample Books before buying.
'Paper of Quality from 10, cente to 76 cents
Alf work satisfactory and of the Best. Prices right
"K AY
Clinton, Ontario
Phone 234-r-2