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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-09-29, Page 3s THURSDAY, EPTE' 8 R 29, 1938 IrApionsuor THE SEA ORTH NEWS s wet tons. • • ore eat. i,. ..a s.1e ,..; . • 0 is d to ca. Pitt to years. the =j vest itt enthusf s. No °A est More astie!,, wonder ail ng and tte1 . ost are dor ng bshyyore coraforts in- creasing dustless, is s Flamcand tv .P hu ns Ash Ctheess, w4$ tha's You it! Or man ess r wet that e des° 1 Ifaruco a ho t hers. s Your dealer 'duel b11Si. Ask about the new N/4/VCO ARAFTOMATrC CONTROL and HOT RAMC° WATER BEATER sanirlg convenio great ences. �ertces. HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE OVENS, LIMITED HAMILTON, CANADA HAMC0-NOW THE LOWEST <PRICE IN:• YEARS 1 WM. AMENT ERNEST L. BOX Sold By N. CLIME & SONS Jr. J. SCLATE'R Wrigley's Gum helps you keep fit! Relieves that stuffy feeling after eating. Cleanses crevices between teeth, too... assures sweet breath. A simple aid to health! Buy some now! Small in cost but big in benefits! Enjoy it after every meal—millions dol cs-s AAAAAAAAAAA WOMEN IN JAPAN HAVE FEW CHORES A minimum of time and labor is re- quired to get the Japanese family started every morning. Bed quilts are rolled up and put away in a closet. Chopsticks and bowls are rinsed out in either hot or cold water and left to dry, says the National Geographic Magazine. Even the daily cooking takes little time. 'Fish and rice are the staples. Fish is often eaten raw, end rice may be cooked at .any time and set aside in a wooden tub to be served cold. Vegetables are few. Peas are cooked in the pod, and the .big white carrots and cabbages are pickled. Other household duties .are quickly clone..;E.tcept among the well-to-do, the general .custom :of going to public baths and buying ready-made clothing Zurich Fall Fair; GRAIN AiND SEEDS White fall wheat, Wm. Dougall,. R. Geiger; red fall wheat, M. Rader, H A. Fuss Spring wheat, H. Truemner, M Rader. Parley, d -rowed, M. Rader, tib.. Truemner; white oats, early, H. Des- jardine, H Truemner; white oats, late, Ed Haberer, H Desjardine. . Smal 'Peas, M. Rader; buckwheat, M. Rader, IT Desjardine. Red cl'ov'er seed, Alf. Reichert, M. Rader; sweet clover seed, F. Me- Cl,vnLont, Tdios, M. Snowden; tim- othy seed, Alf Reichert, H. Desjar- dine collection grain in heads, 1' M. Snowden; Mrs, 'O. Dailey; Ad- dison special I -I. A. Fuss. Judges, R. F. Stade, T. L. Williams. HORTICULTURAL 'Col'l • any kind of apples, Mrs, 0. Dailey, Laithw'kaite •& Son; tall am - piles, Mrs. Dailey, Laithwaite; win- ter apples, Mrs. Dailey, At, McKen- zie; King of Tonskins, Dailey, Laith- waite; snow apples Dailey Laitb- waite; Northern Spies, Laithwaite, Mr, Dailey; Baldwins, Mrs, Dailey, Laithwaite; R. I. (it -ceilings, Mrs. Daile}, Laithwaite; Macintosh Red, Dailey, Laithwaite; I,tvbson Pippen, Thos. 'v1. Snowden, Laithwaite, Golden 'Russets. Mrs. Dailey, Laith- waite; Wagners, Laithwaite, Dailey, Mantis, Laithwaite, 'tV. McKenzie; Wolf River, !Mrs, Dailey, Laithwaite; Ontarios, Thos. M. Snowden, Dailey; Maiden's Blush, Dailey, Laithwaite. Blenheim Pippen, L ithw'anc Mrs., Dailey; Pewaukee, Dailey, I'-aith- waite; Colverts, Mrs. Dailey I. Mc- Clymont; 20 or., 'Pinpen, Mrs. Dailey. Tatman Sweet, Roy Lamont W. McKenzie Wealthy Dailey, Laith- waite; collection of russet apples, Mrs, Dailey. Pears—Collection of fall pears, Laithwaite, Dailey collection win- ter pears, Dailey, Laithwaite :cull, pears, fall and winter. Dailey Laith- waite; Bartlett pear, H. Truemner, F. McCiiyniont; Flemish Beauty, Laithwaite, Dailey; Cla'pp's Favorite, Dailey, Laithwaite.. Peaches, R. ,Geiger, H. Desjardine. Prunes, Dailey, Laithwaite. Crab apples, red, Dailey, H. Truemner; .crab apples, yellow, F. McClymont, Dailey. Grapes, Mel Smith, E. Restemeyer; coil, grapes, Susan Haberer Dailey. :Plums, H. Truemner, Laith waite: Coll, plums, Mrs. Dailey. Snow apples (Laird special) Mrs. Dailey. Spy apples '(Thiel special) F. McClymont; snow apples, Dailey. judge, Arthur Weber. GARDEN VEGETABLES World's Wonder ;potatoes, M, Rader; Dooleys, IJ. Battler, 11.' Rader; any variety, late potatoes, .M. Rader; any variety, early ,potatoes, iJ, Batt- ler, M. Rader; Green Mountain pot- atoes, 3, Battler, M. Rader; Irish 'Cobbler, J. Battler, M. Rader. Corn, fitut, 'J. Battler; corn,. dent, J. Battler, W. Mousseau; sweet corn, Thos. M. Snowden, G. Daters; yel- low ;bantam sweet corn, Susan Hab- erer, 7. Battler. Large red onions, H. A, Fuss, 14. Desjardine; large yellow onions, 'J. Battler, II. 'Desjardine; 'dutch setts, J. Battler, H. 'Desjardine; Spanish onions, H. Desjardine, H. A. Fuss, White 'field carrots, H. Desjardine, G. Daters; red garden carrots. J. Haberer & Sons, H. Flaxbard: Swedish turnips, H. Desjardine, Wil- fred Doupe. Long red mangolds, H. Desjardine, H. Truemner; intermediate marigolds. H, Block & Son, H. A. Fuss; sugar beet m'an'goids , Alf Reichert, H, Truemner. Oxford cabbage, tj. Battler, W. McKenzie; drumhead cabbage, . H. Block & Son, J. Battler; !blue cab- bage, W. MclKenzie. frees the woman of many hours of housework. The cotton kimonas are washed and hung to dry on poles run through the sleeves. Stretching on the pole is the only ironing necessary. The country woman, after giving the •family a quick breakfast of rice, pickles and hot tea, ties the baby on her 'back and makes for the fields. With kimona tracked up, she engages in any kind of .farm labor. Sometimes she works alone, more often side by gide with husband' or son. In the spring she hoes or weeds, transplants the young rice, or cuts, the winter wheat. In autumn she !neves with bent back down the field with a sickle, helping menfolk cut and thresh the rice—the major crop of 'Japan, Two farts jobs seem exclusively hers, the picking of tea leaves and the tending of silkworms. ounter h' , ...ok • n: We Are Selling Quality Books Books are Well Made, Carbon is Clean and Copies Readily. g• All styles, Carbon Leaf and Black Back. Prices as Low as You Can Get Anywhere. Get our Quotation on Your , Next Order. • e Seaforth News SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, Black Spanish .radish, 3, Battler, H. 1 taxbard white radish, I -t. Truem- ner E. Restemeyer cauliflower, J Battler, W. McKenzie; garden beans, J. •Battler; ptunpkin, yellow, B. Truemner, H. Block & Son; pie pumpkin J Battler, W. McKenzie, Citron R. 'Geiger, H, Tru'eanner, Hubbard squash, H. Truemner, F. McDlymont; mammoth squash or pumpkin, 'J, Battler T. M. Snowden Blood beets, W. Mousseau, Alt Reichert, root 'beets, I. Battler, F'. McClymont; watermelons, J. Battler. Phac,> M. Snowden; muskmelons, I 19. Snowden, Z. Restemeyer. Red tomatoes, 3. Battler, Thos. M Snowden; yellow tomatoes, 'J, Battler, Mel Smith; collection of garden veg- etables. 'J. Battler, H. Flaxbard. DAIRY & OTHER PRODUCTS. Bit tter, crock, R. Geiger, Mel Smith; butter, prints, R. Geiger, Mel Snaith; cheese, Ed, Haberer, H Flaxbard, Honey in comb, Mrs. D. Hackney: honey, extracted, Ed Haberer, J. Ha- berer .& Sons; 'honey, display, Ed. Haiherer, J FIalterer '& Sons. :Maple syrup M. Rader, F. McCly- mont; hen eggs J. Battler W. G. Clarke; pr. chickens dressed, J, Bat- tler. :Mel Smith call. Mrs. D. Hackney, Thos. '\I Snowden. Laird .special. bag potatoes, M, Rader; In lbs. honey, J. Haberer & Son. DOMESTIC SCIENCE, BAKING White bread (Williams' special) J. Rattler, W. G. Clarke; not .bread, \\i'ifred Daupe; raisin bums or rolls, G. Deters; tea biscuits, \\', G. Clarke, F. McClymont: sugar cookie,, \t'., G. Clarke, F. McClymon ginner cookies, Wilfred Doupe, F, Me Clyinont fried cake's, Th'. Meyer \V. G. Clark; loaf cake, \L s, Pfile. L. Haberer; dark layer cake, Fred Haa- erer, Wilfred -Donne; light layer cake. Wilfred Doupe. Fred Haberer, tarts, W. G. Clarke. Cherry pie, Wilfred Doupe, Mrs. I Pale; dutch apple pie, Fred Hah erer, R. Manson coffee cake, Ed Haberer, G. Daters: meat loaf, Susan Haberer. Canned rhubarb Susan Haberer, Vt. G. Clarke; canned raspberries, R. Geiger, W. G. Clarke; canned straw- berries, Mrs, L. Pile, W. G. Clarke; canned cherries, H. Desjardine, Thos. Meyers; canned pears, Mrs L. Pole, R .Geiger; canned citron. Mrs: L. Pfile, R. Geiger; canned plums, Thos. 'Meyers, H. Desjardine;, canned peaches, Mrs, L. Pfile, J. Battler. Currant jam, Mrs. L. Pfile. F. McClymont; berry jam, Mrs. J. Tack, Thos, Meyers. Grape jelly, H. Des'ardine, Thos. Meyers; currant jelly, B. Desjardine, Thos. Meyers. Mixed vinegar ,pickles , Ed. Hab- erer; mustard pickles, F. McClymont. W. G. Clarke; catsup, F. McClymont, E. Restemeyer; pickled red cabbage. R. Geiger; canned 'tomatoes, Mel Smith, W. 'G. Clarke; canned corn, Desjardine, Wilfred Doupe. !Co'llection canned fruit, Thos. Meyers, H. Desjardine. The Blue 'Ribbon special - Mel Smith, J Batt'•ler, Mrs. L. Pfile; cold lunch, Mrs, Pale, G. Daters, Mrs, H. Fuss. Bfile; night , ro' e, Roffman; collar and cuff,set;, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs, H. Fuss; !bed 'jacket, Mrs, Hackney, Ed' Lawson Padres' Islip, Miss ;Livingston, H A.Fuss; ladies' dressing gown,, R.. Geiger;; low slips Miss Livingston, M•rs. I-Macloncy Childrens Wear Bonnet, jacket, bootees, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. L. ,Pfile; crib cover, Mrs Hackney, Mrs• H. Fuss; carriage set Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. H Fuss; chills fancy dress, Lee Hoffman, Mrs. Tact. ,child's play dress, Lee Hoffman, 'Ed Lawson; child's costume, W. G. Clarke. Living Room Furnishings—Centre piece, lis Livingston, Ed 'Lawson; table runner, Ed Lawson, Mrs, Tarsi; s 1.fa pillow, embroidered, H. A. Fuss, Mrs, H. Fuss; sofa pillow, other handwork, Ed Lawson Thos. M. Snowden; chesterfield set H. A. fuss, Ed Lawson, afgn, ha\kiss Liv y.- ingston, )lite. Hackne Miscellaneous — Bridge set, Mrs, Tacks applique, \'\..G. Clarke, H. A. Fuss; door stop, Mrs. Tack, Mrs, H. Fuss; roll, of articles made from oil cloth, Mie. Pf,le, Mrs, Hackney; roll. garden image,, Thos. M Snowden; kitchen coll., Mrs. Pude, Firs, H. Fuss; roll, different styles needle- work, Ed Lawson. H. A. Fuss, 'O'Dwyer special—Mrs L Piffle. Monarch special. Mrs. Tack, Gascho special --Wm. Decker. ART WORK Cartoon, Mi=e Livingston, Mrs. Dailey; poster, i'i, Flax'bard; crepe display, Mr H bus;. oil painting, landscape, \li.. Livingston, Mrs. Dailey; oil i airiting, marine, Miss Livingston; .‘vater calors, scene, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Fuse; water colors, flowers, Mrs Livingston, H A. Fuss; water ro ar=, animals, Mn e Living- ston, :`,Ir H, Fuss pastel, Miss Liv- ingston Mrs. H Fuss., ., Conventional dvF.ign. Meas Living- ston, 'Henry Flawbard; wood carting, Miss.Livingston. H. Block & Son; amateur photo, H. Flaxbard; art work mat listed.Mrs. Dailey; sepia, Miss Livingston Mrs. "H. Fuss, FLORAL EXHIBITS Bouquet, large, Susan Haberer, Lee Hoffman; (bouquet, small. Susan Haberer, •R. Geiger; Sylvia, Susan Haberer, E. Restemeyer; dahlias, Susan Haberer fuschias Susan Hab- erer; pansies, Lee Hoffman Geraniums, Susan Haberer; asters, W. MclKenzie, Susan Haberer; pet- unias, Lee Hoffman, Susan 'Haberer; house 'plants, Susan Haberer, W. Me- Kenzie; coleus in pots, R. Geiger, Mrs. L. Pfile; annuals not listed, Susan Haberer, R. 'Geiger; cosmos, Lee Hoffman, R. Geiger; zinnias, A. F, Hess, H. Block '& Sana Verbenas, Susan Haberer, Lee Hoffman; glacliolus, Susan Haberer; sweet peas, W. McKenzie; roses, Susan Haberer. CHILDIREN'S DEPT. !Coll, autumn leaves, Hy. Flax'bar'd,. Wilfred Doupe; collection mounted weeds, G. 'Daters, A. F. Hess; dress- ed doll, H, Flaxbard, Wilfred Doupe; crochet work, H. Flaxbard, H. A. Fuss; 'bird house, H. Flaxbard, ,1Witing, under 110 years, Bert Klopp; writing, over 10 years, H. Flaxbard, Wilfred Doupe; art, over 10 years, Wilfred Doupe, G. Daters. Mrs. Fowler, Jvdge. LADIES' WORK Quilt, fancy, Susan Haberer, H. Truemner; quilt, cotton, Susan Hab- erer, Mrs. D. Hackney; comforter, H. Block & Son, W. G. Clarke. Bedspread, knit ,or crochet. Mrs. D. Hackney; bedspread, fancy, M, Rader, Mrs. H. Fuss, House dress, cdtton, Mrs. L. 'Pfile. Ed Lawson; men's sleeping ;garm- ent, Ed Lawson, Mrs. L. 'Pfiie, Child's made over dress, Lee Hoff- man; bed shee, Mrs. L. Pfile, Mrs. Darling; sweater, Ed. Lawson, H. A, Fuss; 'kitchen apron, Mrs, J. Tack, Mrs. L. Pfile; wool socks. Mrs. J. Tack, Ed Lawson; mitts, Mrs. J. Tack, Ed Lawson; darning, Mrs. H. Fuss; crochet gloves, Miss Living- ston. 'Ed Lawson, knitted snit, Mrs. H. Fuss. Man's sweater, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. D. Hackney: article made from Old stockings, H. Desjardine. \Vnm. Deck- er; floor neat, braided, Mrs. L. ?file, Mrs. D. Hackney; floor mat, hooked, cotton,' Ed Haberer, Mrs. Pfile; door mat, hooked, wool, Ed Haberer, Susan Haberer; :floor ma't, silk, Win. Decker, M. Rader; floor mat, wool yarn, Lee Hoffman, Dining Room Furnishings—Lunch set, cut work, Ed Lawson Miss 'Liv- ingston; Minch set, other kind, Mrs, Tack, R. Geiger: table mats, L. Pfnle, Mrs. Tack; table cloth and napkins, Miss Livingston. Ed Law- son; centre piece, white, Miss Liv- ingston, Ed Lawson; buffet set, Ray Lamont, Ed Lawson; needle point, Mee Livingston, H. A. Fuss; lunch set, embroidered Mrs. Tack, H. Truemner card table cover, Ed Lawson; buffet set, Ed 'Lawson, Mrs. L. Pfile; table cloth, Mrs, Pfile, Mrs. Tack; tea cosy, 'Mrs. Pile, Mrs. D. Hackney: tea towels, Miss Living- ston, Mrs. Piffle, Bed Romn Funtishings — 'Pillow slips, emb., R. Geiger, Mrs. Tack; ,pillow slips, other han'dwor'k, Miss Liivngston, Mrs. D. Hackney; fancy sheet and pillow slips, Miss Living- ston, Mrs, H. Fuss; guest towel, Lee Hoffman, Mrs, L. Pfile; bath towel, Mrs, Tack, 'Ed Lawson; curtain, Mrs. Pfile, Miss Livingston; vanity set, Miss Livingston, Mrs, Pfile; boudoir cushion, bi, Rader, Mrs. L.. Low Cutting of Corn Helps Control Borer Professor L. Caesar, 'Provincial En- tomoligi'st, O. A. C., 'Guelph, urges how cutting of corn this fall as a help Mn the control of the borer and as a means of avoiding the unpleasant task of hand-picking stu'b'ble in the spring. Professor Caesar writes as 'follows: "There is a large crop of corn al- most all over the province •this fall and as a result many persons will be tempted to cut it high. To do so would be a mistake because the borer is de- cidedly more .abundant this year in most counties than usual and extra care will have to be 'tak'en to hold it in control. Long stubble means that several times as many borers will be left in the fields after removing the stalks as there would be if the corn had been 'cur low, Moreover it is very much more difficult to plow long stubble under completely and not drag it up again in spring when working the field; hence farmers wishing to avoid the necessity of hand-picking their fields next spring should cut their corn as •low as practie able, In ]Essex and (Kent, where fortun- ately there has been some reduction of the borer this year; thousands of acres are being cut level with the ground by a short, heavy hoe. Some individuals there have cut as many as from '50 to 200 acres in this way. Where corn is -cut .level with the ground the regulations allow the far- mer to dispense with plowing if he wishes to do so, although plowing even in such cases is advocated as a help in still further less•eni:ng the nuns- 'ber of the :borers. Other counties ate also beginning to use the hoe, and all who do so are well pleased with the Tech] t. THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS win come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE M.ONiTOR ltza Istlernational Daily Naxos/Japer It records for you the world's clean, constructive doings. The Monitor does not exploit ohne or sensation ,neither does it ignore them, but deals correctively with them Features for busy men and all the faintly, including the Weekly Magazine Section, The Christian Soden. Publishing Society `7 One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts' t) Please enter my subsorintton to The Christian Science Monitor for a period of. 1-ocei 112.00 0 elonti;s $100 3 months $3,00 1 Month $1,00 l) weenesd-yiesue,anelrelms "Magazine Section, 1 year 0200 0 issues Ise ) Name_ Address Sample Copy no Rearrest C