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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-02-15, Page 6'PAGE 6 THE CUNTON NEWS-RECOftU THURS., FE$. 15, 1934 NEWS ANO HAPPENINGS Of Timely Information for the Farmer Fmer ( Furnished by the Depart meat of Agriculture ) Due to the shortage of good grain ee'ed in many sections, Ontario farm- ers are advised to locate. and pur- chase their supplies early. eezeineses Use Local -Grown Oats According to Arthur H. Martin, Departmental Official, it inconsider- ably safer to sow well cleaned local grown oats, even though the quality be rather poor, than to take a chance on sowing western feed oats. Feed oats were never intended for seed and, even when recleaned, may contain sufficent weed seeds to seed the faun to ene or more weeds pre- viously unknown inthe community. agsreeessa Seed Potatoes Scarce Inasmuch as the 1933 Ontario po- tato crop fell short bf the demand by approximately one million bags, reports J. T, Cassie of Alliston to the Ontario Marketing Board, there will be a shortage of certified seed. This, of course,•is due to the fact that much of the certifiedseed crop has been marketed as table stock. Certified Ontario cobblers are scarce and seed requirements should be secured as soon as possible. While it is early in the season for setting prices, it is Mr. Cassius view that holders of seed should not miss mak- ing contact with purchasers .as they need supplies. teselferresd Stricyer Dairy Legislation New legislation for the control of market milk and the safe guarding of the milk producer and consumer is now being considered by the Ontario Legislature. This legislation pro- vides, for compulsory pasteurization in all cities; issuance by the 1Governe meat of certificates of approval to producers; licensing and bonding of distributors to protect farmers a- gainst loss, and a rigid inspection by Government inspectors of producing and distributing plants to replace the existing municipal inspection. Compulsory pasteurization for the cities is being launched chiefly at the request of the various producers' associations in the province and on the advice of such centres as have milk wars and other milk supply problems on their hands during the last two years. Many petitions, also representations of the farmers' point. of view, have been received at Queen's Park from individuals for adoption of such policy. • Alfalfa Tariff Reduction Likely for United States The Department is advised that in order that quantities of Turkestan alfalfa may be brought in from Rus- sia, the United States Tariff Board bas been considering reducing the tariff on alfalfa seed from eight cents to four petits a pound. It is further reported that this type of alfalfa resists wilt which af, feels home-grown seed in certain states. The larger alfalfa growers' organ- izations are strenuously attempting to prevent such a move, claiming, that the United States grows suffi- eient alfalfa for her own needs. ewe Ontario Products More Popular ist Britain "Ontario products are becoming. increasingly popular on the English and the European markets," Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Ontario minister of agriculture, told members of the Fruit •Growers' Association in con- vention onvention recently. "The improvement in quality and the better pack plays an important part. The improved export trade greatly benefited the hone market and the department is seeking to develop both," he said. "You must always remember it is the first-class product that estab- lishes confidence, and by improving your output at home and abroad you have done much to win greater pros, perity for the, industry. Problems of Winter Feeding Feed scarcity ,has become a pres- sing problem in Ontario. Very little concern was felt in the fall, even though hay crops had been short in parts of the province. With cattle in the stable almost a month earlier than usual and below zero tempera- tures in December and January, the situation has changed. Agrjcultural representatives in half a dozen coum ties report ;barely enough to support the animals until spring and in a few cases actual scarcity. It requires somewhat heavier feeding to enable the live stock to endure the cold and keep in condition. Purchases of hay will have to be made—twenty car- loads in one district, ` Fortunately there are supplies available though prices are likely to advance. , There is a better demand in Eas- tern Canada for mill feeds and grain for feeding and where the local sup- ply is short, purchases are being made from the West. omtsmet.a Corn Varieties for Ensilage Success in the production of corn for ensilage depends largely upon the choice of a suitable variety. Ac- cording to the Dominion Agrostolo- gist recent tests have shown the fol- lowing varieties to be most suitable for Eastern Canada generally; Dents Wisconsin No. 7, Golden Glow, teaming and Bailey; Flints—Comp- ton's Early Longfellow, Salzer's North Dakota. Dent varieties sucker very little, if at all, while the flints sucker very freely. The flints usually yield slightly lower than the dents but since they can be harvested seven to ten days earlier they should be giv- en preference in districts where the season is somewhat short for using the dent varieties. a Canadian Graded Cheese Reports to the Department indicate that almost 113,000,000 lbs, of cheese, or approximately 93 per cent. of the total production in Canada during 1932 was graded. Of this quantity 93.75 per cent. was first grade, and was the highest percentage of the first grade during any year since grading was inaugurated. It also re- presents an increase of 153 per cent. during the 10 -.year period. Each of the provinces in which considerable quantities of cheese are manufactur- ed has effected improvement in qual- ity, and the increased percentage of first grade cheese in 1932, as com- pared with that of 1923, represented an additional revenue of approxi- mately $11,000 to the cheese industry last year. In addition to the higher percentage of first grade cheese there is also a marked improvement in the appearance of shipments, and the general quality is superior to that of previous years, all of which has Canadian cheese in the markets of the world. Exterminating Poultry Mites Of all the many varieties of ver min that infest fowl, red mites are the most troublesome. One of the very best disinfectants., to use against Mites is made as Hollows:—Dissolve one pound and a half of concentrated lye in as small a quantity of water as .possible. It will he necessary to do this two or .three hours before the lye is required, as it should be cold when used.) Put three quarts of raw linseed oil into a five gallon stone crock and pour in the lye very slowly, stirring meanwhile. Keep en stirring until a smooth liquid soap is produced, then gradually add tete gallons of crude carbolic acid or commercial creosol, stirring constant. ly until the resulting fluid is a clear dark brown. Hee two or three tab- lespoonfuls of the mixture, to a gal- lon of water. The disinfectant may be applied with a handepray pump, or if such is not available, a brush will do, but in either case the fluid should be used liberally after the house and roosts have been thorough- ly cleaned out, flooding every crack and crevice. Beef Cattle and CanGrains adian Coarse (Experimental Farms Note) In the feeding and management of beef cattle, particularly in times of low beef prices, one of the main ob.' jeetives is to 'make the maximum use of inexpensive home-grown feeds and pastures. Canadian grown barley, oats, wheat and corn are excellent feeds for beef cattle. Barley is probably the most important of 'these grains, It is widely grown in Canada, is an ex- INTEREST cellent fattening feed and produces beef of a high quality ,with fat of 'a nice white colour. In feeding trials conducted both in Canada and the United States, barley has been shown. to be practically the equal of corn in the beef ration. Oats have a tendency to produce growth rather than to fatten beef rapidly. This is due to the fact that they are righer in fibre, bulkier, and richer in protein. than barley or corn. A combination of oats and barley is ideal for young cattle or for steers just starting on grain feed. At first the percentage of the two can be a- bout equal but as the steers approach a finish the proportion of barley should be raised. Wheat is best when fed in a mix- ture. In fact a mixture of the grains, if available, is best at all times. Al- though wheat is usually too high .in price to be economical its feeding value is as high as barley or corn and it can be fed up to thirty-five per cent of the grain ration, Although corn is produced only to. a limited extent in Canada, it is a good beef cattle feed and when avail- able should be included in the ration: Many feeding experiments have indi- 'sated that a variety of grains and roughages produce the best results. The grain mixture should be supple- mented with protein feeds such as linseed oilmeal, .ground flaxseed, etc., when the quality of hay is inferior. 'Good pastures alone will carry all classes of beef cattle except those being given a high degree of finish fqr market. It is advisable in firrish- ing beef on pasture to feed some; grain of the cattle are of sufficiently good quality to warrant the extra cost. Experiments have shown that cattle finished on grass with grain as ceanp'ared to those finished on grass alone have a distinctly higher dressing percentage and yield better finished, more attractive carcasses which command the highest price. Fewer cattle more highly finished by the use of Canadian coarse grains will go a long way to solving the question of higher prices and great- er returns. The Ontario Legislature in Action Denouncing criticism of the govern- ment's educational, policies and pro- cedure of its recent loan flotation, Premier George S. Henry scored in marked manner during the debate on the Throne Speech in the Ontario Legislature. The Premier denounced Opposition critics, carried the debate directly in the Opposition's camp and won a technical victory in ham ing a sub -amendment to the Liberal amendment ruled out of order by Hon. T. A. Kidd, Speaker of the House. In ruling out the sub -amendment as proposed by H. C. Nixon, Progres- sive leader, Mr. Speaker declared the Nixon sub -amendment identically the same in principle as the amendment moved by Dr. G. A. McQuibban,'Lib- eral-Opposition leader, as want -of - confidence moves. Premier •Henry charged the Lib- erals with deliberately attempting to convince the public that education was being neglected, while at the same time, the department is being administered as efficiently as it ever has been. In connection with the Department of Education, the Premier said that while some advocated a commission to direct educational affairs, he has under his direction a group of three officials, Dr. Merchant, Dr, Rogers, and Dr•.•Cglquhoutt, most able of edu- cational authorities who are carry- ing en the department most effic- iently. Under present conditions be said it was not advisable to branch into new fields, and the ab- sence of a full time Minister saved the government at least $5,000 a year. He intimated that the De- partment is considering the estab- lishment of intermediate schools Mop, erste between the primary and se- condary schools, while agricultural schools are being experimented with designed to train boys and girls to remain on the farms of the province. Touching on the question of by- elections, the Premier pointed out that during the last four years, there had been 16 and of this figure the conservatives' had captured 13, with three going to the Liberals. In resuming his debate on Thurs- day, the Premier scored a.'tactical victory by introducing a subamend- ment to the amentment of non-con- cidence introduced by the Opposi- tion Leader. Premier Henry's sub amendment reads: "this House ac- cepts with satisfaction your Honor's encouraging references to the pro- gress being made towards the re- covery of business and industry; and joins cordially in the hope that our country will soon be on the road to enduring prosperity." This subamendment put the Liber- als and Opposition members in the position of voting against "good times and improved conditions." The Premier pointed, with statis- tics on employment and industrial production, agriculture and construc- tion, to the brighter side of the ec- onomic picture, declaring that On- tario can look forward avith eonfi- denee to the forthcoming year. Em- ployment he pointed out had jumped from an index figure of 77.9 in De- cember 1932 to 87.2 for December last, a gain of almost' 10 per cent. Textile mills are operating at in- creased production while steel pro- kluction is at a higher level, coupled with increased agriculture ,prices which have advanced 19 per cent. "I hope fora definite improvement in the Spring," declared Mr. Henry;. "I .believe that• many men now out of work will be able to take care of themselves and their families, an ambition which I am pleased to say is possessed by the vast majority of our people who are in unfortunate circumstances. As far as the gov- ernment is concerned, we feelthat we are carrying on to the satisfaction•, of the people, despite the criticism of the small groups in opposition. As for the Liberal leader at large, he once swung well to the left. I don't know how heswings, now, but let me say to him and to our opposition that we swing well to the right—and with the right." The Premier defended the govern- ment .in following the procedure in sustaining the life of the govern- ment overnment to the present session, quoting precedents providing for the move, which arose during the government of Sir Oliver Mowat, in 1897, and again in 1901 by the then Ross gov- ernment. Again in 1918, the Hearst government as a war measure, ex- tended the life of its parliamettt un- til the war was over, until the Can, adian troops returned, and even un- til a year after conclusion of hostil- ities. In opening the first meeting of the Committee on Game and Fish, Hon. Geo. H. 'Challies, provincial secretary and Minister of Game and Fisheries, stated the department had effected a balanced budget, but he stressed the fact that the department is anxious to further the interests of the tourist trade, with a view to having transient tourists take up permanent summer residence here. 114'r, Challies also favored establish, meet of more ponds for the building up of our game -fish. Arrangements were made whereby Coulter McLean, Cons., Eglington, ehairman of the committee will confer with various game and fish organizations who will be heard by the committee at a later date. • SALMON SALES TO BRITAIN RISE HIGH Exports of Fresh and Frozen Salmon to United • Kingdom Almost Doubled in 1933 With both coasts of the Dominion sharing in the business, Canada's exports of fresh and frozen salmon to the United Kingdom were nearly twice as great in 1933 as they had been in 1932. Expressed with more exactness, the shipments to the United Kingdom, which the Canadian salmon now en- ters on preferred tariff terms, in., creased during the year by 95.9 per cent, Selling fresh and frozen sal- mon to the Old Country is not a new business for the Dominion but the expansion of the trade in 1933 was very noteworthy, especially in view of the fact that the year was one in which general business condi4 tions were not at all favourable. Can- adians interested in the trade are hopeful, too, of further enlarging the business in the years that are a- head. As shown by Canadian 'trade re- turns, the, total exports of salmon in the freshand frozen forms Iast year were 113,483 hundredweights as compared' with 85,049 'hundred- weights in 1932, or an increase of 33.4 per cent, but the shipments to markets in the United Kingdorn were 49,002 hundredweights as against on- ly 25,007 hundredweights. On the dollars and cents side the betterment in the 1933 business with Britain was 90.7 per cent, with value aggre- gate standing at $672,568 as compar- ed with $352,532 in the preceding year. 5,000 FACTS ABOUT CANADA The new 1934 edition of this popu- lar cyclopedia of Canada contains a wealth of new material that reveals an enocuraging degree of progress, with up -grades in many lines in spite of any adverse conditions, Canada, judged by tabloid record, is a truly going concern The 50 chapters coyer every department of the na- tional life, Its , compiler, Frank 'neigh; renders a distinct service in this hardy annual, now in its 31st year. Copies at 35 cents each, or three for a dollar, may be had from, the Canadian Facts Publishing Co. 588 Huron Street, Toronto, or 'lead- ing newsdealers. 0 FARMERS GODERIGH: Stricken suddenly with a heart attack, • Mrs. Thomas Gundry died Tuesday at her home on Elgin avenue, in her 66th year. Her husband is well known throughout Huron County : as an officer of the law and auctioneer. Mrs. Gundry was, before her marriage 30 years ago, Miss Emma Laird, and was born in Illinois, although her parents, John Laird and Mary Jane Mackie Laird, originally came from Waterloo County. From Illinois they removed to near .Seaforth. Deceased was active in the work of Knox Presby- ian Church and 'a life member of the W. M. S. Her husband and a son, Thomas L., survive. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Rev. D. J. Lane conduct- ing service at the family home. In- terment in Maitland •Cemetery. MseetireMl EXETER: Chester Cornish, wing player on Exeter's hockey team, is coming to the conclusion that he is unlucky as far as accidents are con- cerned. About four weeks ago when playing in Granton his ear was sem erely' lacerated by a skate. Last week when Exeter was going down to defeat in Zurich by the snore of 9-7 Chester was checking a Zurich player from behind and accidently tripped him. His opponent struck the iee with his head 'and shoulders and his feet flew upwards. Cornish, who was bending Iow at the time, receiv- ed the fuIi impact of a skate on his left cheek, which ' was cut to the bone. Dr. McKinnon, of Zurich, us- ed four stitches to close the wound. essseleme SEAFORTH: Mrs. Merton Reid's class 0r, First Presbyterian church, gave a shower at Mrs. Reid's home Friday evening in honor of a bride- to-be Miss Pearl Reeves. The even- ing was pleasantly spent in games. Mts. Reid on behalf of the class pre- sented Miss Reeves, with half a doz, en stainless steel knives, oen®o •GODERICH: Absolute freedom from communicable diseases and en- tire absence of eolan basil] from the domestic water supply were report- ed at a Board of Health meeting, the first of the new year. A. D. McLean was appointed chairman and the ap- pcintment of Dr. J. B. Whitely as M. 0. H., succeeding the late Dr. Hunter, was confirmed by by-law. Other members present were Dr. W. F. Gailow,'I•i. J, 'MacEwan and May- or Lee. There are no sanitary con- veniences in the hockey and skating rink, which is owned by the town, and Robert Doak, the lessee, addres- sed the board asking that something be done. The M.O.H. was instructed to bring in a report. Samples of ice the harvest of which has just commenced, have been sent to Lon- don for a bacteriological report, the sanitary inspector reported. itemstee ,CREDITON: The annual congre- gational meeting was held in the Crediton United Church, with Rev. J. W. Johnston presiding. Encour- aging reports were given by the dif- ferent organizations. Thomas Trev- ethick presented the treasurer's re- port, showing that although the giv- ings had not been as high as ,in for- mer years he was able to report a snug balance. W. Mawhinney and R. Hill, whose terms of office as stewards had expired, were reelect/ ed. Wesley Jones, on account of ill health, tendered his resignation as steward and also as elder. His re- signation as steward was accepted and Garnet Hill was elected to fill the vacancy, but in the latter case his resignation was not aeeepted. The following were appointed as ush- ers: J. Woodall, Garnet Hill, Alvin Baker and W. Mawhinney. The board of stewards then met and appointed Fred Kerr as chairman; Garnet Hill, secretary, and Thomas Tre'uethiek, treasurer. The session board also met and appointed J. Woodall as secretary. Mrs. J. Woodall was ap- pointed choir leader and Mis Alwin- na Hill pianist. eerMencea WROXETER: The euchre and dance in aid .of the public library was well attended, despite 'the cold wea- ther. The lady's prize went to Miss Margaret Wright and the gent's to Howard Wylie. The guessing con- test was won by Doris Musgrove and Jack McTavish. osienneet WROXETER: The Mission Circle' of the United church met at the home of Miss Lily Walker Friday evening fourteen members being . present, The worship service was taken from the world day of prayer. This was, followed by a story from the study book entitled "Lady, Fourth Daugh. ter of China," prepared by Eva •Mus- grove and read by Daisy Stocks. It was decided to continue the •week night meetings instead of ,Sunday. An invitation was received and 'accepted to hold the March meeting at the home of Miss Edith Martin. Daisy Stocks taking charge of the 'lunch and Marjorie Waller the ' topic. Del: ma Iliggins was appointed captain in the absence of Eva Musgrove. DUNGANNON: The 55th annual meeting of the West Wawanosh Mut- ual Fire Insurance :Company was held Friday and, despite exceedingly low temperature there was a good attendance of policy -holders: The first part of the, meeting; in which reports: of the Company's work- for the year weregiven, waspresided over by Robert Davidson, the presi- dent. The secretary, G. C. Trelea, ven, read the minutes of the -previous annual meeting, which'were approved as read. In his presidential address, which followed, Robert Davidson outlined the business of the year just closed. The directors had endeavored he intimated, during the past two years, to readjust the insurance on buildings to meet the conditions .of the present time, since farm values have depreciated. He made compari- sons with the other companies and that of the West Wawanosh Com- pany, showing that the cost of man- aging the West Wawanosh was about 40 per cent lower than that of the lowest . Company whose report they had received it costing only 96e per policy, while other companies rang- ed from $1.30 to $2.00 per policy. In closing his address, the president stated that he was pleased to report the receipt of a letter from the De- partment of Insurance, Toronto, ex- tending congratulations to the conn, pany for being able to pay all fire losses, cost of management, and still show a surplus. In the absence of both the auditors, the secretary gave their report, which Was a most satis- factory one. The number of policies in force Dec .31, 1933 was 4755, with a net risk of $14,716,764. Total re- ceipts were $46,122.49; total expen, ditures„$42,708.52, with a balance of 33413,97. The total assets of the company amounted to $18,115.72, which includes $0,812.25 in Govern- ment bonds. Fire losses amounted to $36,956.54. The matter of a loss. claim of James Sherwood for grain of his destroyed in the barn fire of George Irwin, was placed •before the policyholders' "and after much dis- cussion, it was recommended that he be reimbursed for his. loss. The president then vacated the chair and boned the meeting over to the pol- icy -holders, who elected. Albert John- ston of West Wawanosh as chair- man. The first matter of business was the consideration of the remun- ation of directors. After some discussion, th e (policy -holders decided to make no change in the salaries from that received by the directors in 1933. Directors 81. 1,. Salkeld, William McQuillin and Ern- est Ackert were the retiring direc- tors. and all were returned to office without opposition. Donald McLean and Bert Marsh were re-elected as auditors. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Johnston who performed the •duties of chairman. After the meeting adjourned, the di- rectors repaired to the Company's office where the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Pres., Robert Davidson; . vice -pies., Ernest Ackert; sec., G. C. Treleaven; treas., Thomas Stothers. The remain, ing directors are: Tim Griffin, W. P. Reed, William McQuillan, Wm. J. Thompson, Harry L. Salkeld, Dan McKay and William G. Watson. .GO'DIORIOH: Large congregations were present in St. George's church on Sunday when the services were. conducted by Rt. Rev. C. A. Seager, M.A., D.D., L.L.D., Lord Bishop of Huron In the morning the confir- mation service was impressive when the following candidates were pre- sented: Mrs J. E. Huckins, Miss Mar- jorie Eastman and Messrs. George Jenner, Roy Turner and Edward Munn. His Lordship was assisted by Rev. J. N. H. Mills, the Rector of the Church. Bishop .Seager preached from Acts 20, verse 7: "And upon the first day of the week when the disciples came together to break bread, Paul preached unto them , . . midnight,' and spoke chiefly on the relation of confirmation to the Holy Communion; Ile declared there was. a large discrepancy among those confirmed and those ,who remained faithful after. •Often many of those confirmed had no, intention of living up to the vows of confirmation, Rec- tors should make clear the meaning of confirmation and those not intend' ing to adhere to its real meaning, should not continue: to proceed the full communion. Everyone should feel' it his responsibility to look after the young people; This is usually left to the ginister but .Bishop Sea- ger urged that mass influence was needed. Usually he said there was a doubt in people's mind when young teseetmee people should be confirmed. Ile de- clared there was no age limit as long- as they understood the Lord's Pray- er, the . Ten Commandments and were able to answer the questions in the catechism. The offertory anthem sung by the choir was "In Humble • ti Faith” the solo being rendered' .by Harold Shore The Stowers on the Altar were placed by Miss Ann Were tele in memory of her grandmothem the late Mrs, David Kellogg. Trees for Planting Editor News -Record:—. Please allow me to again call at- tention to the fact that the Ontario. • Forestry Branch will continue ` in, 1934 the policy of supplying, free of ' • charge,„a maximum sof 500 trees for windbreak planting and 3,500. trees: for reforestation purposes, to any - farmer in the Province- on Ontario,. The *only cost to the farmer is the- express 'charges from the point of ' shipment to his nearest station. For windbreak planting, White Spuce, Norway Spruce and IVhite- Cedar is available. The following • may be secured for reforestation pur- poses: White Pine, Red Pine, Jack - Pine, Soetch Pine, European Larch, White Spruce, White' Cedar, Walnut,.. Butternut, Elm, White Ash, Soft. Maple, Hard. Maple, Red Oak, Bassa - wood, Carolina Poplar Cuttings,. Carolina Poplar (rooted) and White Willow Cuttings. Huron County Farmers in 1933 obtained 26,024 trees for Windbreak planting and 99,630 trees for Refer estation, making a total of over 125,-• 000 trees for the season. Many farmers are reforesting rough, hilly or stony land which returns little or no revenue in the way of crops or pasture. Windbreak planting adds- much to the appearance .of the farm as well as protecting the faun build- ings from the cold winter winds. Application forms for these trees may be secured by writing to the • Ontario Department of Agriculture - at Clinton, and all applications must be in the hands of the Ontario Fores try Branch, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 5, Ontario, not later than, March, 31st, Yours truly, —,IAN RIacLEOD, Agricultural Representative, 'Clinton, Ont. NIGHT A silver spray of splashing foam, A flashing gleam from out the sky,. And far away a woodland gnome, Enchants the forest with his cry. A- gauzy ray of pale moonlight, A rippling, glittering path behind; - W'here ,laughing loon has dived from:- sight, • A cooling, soothing, bath to find.. Waving on a sandy shore, Preparing nectar for the gods, And silhouetted as of yore, Each flittering blossom sprightly nods. And sheltered neath a whispering pine, Where °faint, unearthly breezes blow, The lamps of daring glow-worms shine, And baby warbles twittering low. But, when the stars from heaven • vault, Throw out enchanting beams of • love, And all of natures works exalt, Then night has come, beneath • above. —Elaine MacDonald.. MALE CHEFS MAY BE ALI; RIGHT, BUT MAKE COOKING TOO FANCY Male chefs are all right, but—. "People are sick of imitation French• cooking, They want something on • the table like mother used to make,” " declares Miss Charlotte Field, of " New York. She is the only woman chef in any of the large New York. - hotels. "Ken are good for kneading bread,,.. but my girl makes better hot rolls than I can buy from any masculine bakery. "I don't see why women aren't as • good chefs as men. The men who have been trained abroad may be' more patient about some things, but men trained ,on this side aren't so hot. They all go in for lots of fancy food with Frenohy names that don't - ,mean a thing but that make you - think you're getting something very • elaborate. But give MG my own bak- • ing over any man's, any day." Miss Field has 92 people under • her. Men are •permitted to peel' vegetables and wash dishes, but, most of her cooks are women. Recent Canadian investigation has, • shown that oysters frozen at about - 25 degrees Fahrenheit will survive; seven weeks' storage at that temper - attire provided that they are, not` handled roughly. ,