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The Seaforth News, 1924-07-03, Page 4THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1924. THE SEAFORTH NEWT PAGE FOUR. • 4ARRIll1 IIETetl J. F. SNOWDON. Proprietor. General Observations 0 `Toronto will now be able to sym- pathize with those places ewho are shut off for two weeks froin their mail in the spring before the ice !breaks up., 1Nir. Gus Porter, who brought the charges against ,1r. Murdock that he had used his position _ of Minister for his personal gain, has now re- signed as member and appeals to the people of 'his coustitinency to say whether he w is jitstitied or not il doiug what he felt his duty. It will be interesting to ser if the country )tolyls rhe ;ante opinion of Murdock's action as the other members of the Cabinet hold. ** The King t;uverumeut said last week they had made their last offer to the postmen en strike. This week they make a new offer, Has Mr, Meighen accepted Premier King's offer to tell hint what to do ,due that church union has been passed the price of paper will likely go dawn. leering the past six nnottthe toms of paper were used up in useless controversy. It is mueh tt GENERAL OBSERVATIONS`1 By W. H. 7'. ## • As long as time shall last may our fair Dominion see 'happy returns of her natal day. And. here's' the Prince of Wales 30 years of age, and still -unmarried, with no bn}de is sight. Let aur Chamber of Commerce invite him to Sealoreh, where there are some nice girls, and,+he -will soon, fall a victim to the tender passion. *** It makesno difference whether you say that the .Hon. Jimmy Murdock was whitewashed, or that he mess kalsomiued. The present session of parliament at Ottawa has been so prolonged that surely Miss .Agnes McPhail will not refuse to take her Mull indemnity. *** PACKLNG FARM, BUTTER The Best Way to Store Butter For Horne Use Keep the Create tans Olean -HOW to Pasteurise the Crean+ -The Best Storing Packages -Use Care in Curing Alfalfa -Slating Thne. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agelenilu re, Toronto.) We have all heard the expression -"The best is none too good." This applies,especially to butter for stor- ing. So says Miss Belle Millar of the Ontario Agricultural College. It is necessary to put away the very best, as no butter improves in storage. Those who think that the coe- sut uiiation of Church Union will give a mighty impetus to religious work, will rejoice to know that the Church, Union hill has virtually passed the House of Commons, and that it is not likely to meet with +t.pposition in the Senate. THE HANDLIG•F"MILK ' A Column Dealing With +i'll1k and Its Products Pasteurization - Preservatives Conunerolal Butterndlk - Cheese From High and Low Testing Milk. -Milk From Sweet Clover -Gel- atin and Bacteria in Ice Cream. Value Of Pasteurization: beep the Cream Cans Glean. To test the. value of pasteurization Thecan in which the cream is col- - as an acid in keeping milk in a usable lected should be clean and free from eondition for a long period, a study' rust, was made by the Dairy Department The cream should be good flavored of the -Ontario Agricultural College and should be churned sweet, or with during July of 1923. Similar samples (Coatrlbhied by. Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) Following are summaries by the Department of Extension of the Guelph, of work ork done in that institution with milk and some°of its products: very little souring. A cream with high acidity will not make a Mug - keeping butter. As pasteurized, cream butterwill keep very much better titan raw cream butter, it would pay to go to the: extra trouble of pasteurizing the cream when the butter is going to be, held for some time. How to Pasteurize. of raw and pasteurized milk; subject- ed to a temperature of .52° to 54° F., gave results as follows: The raw milk dill not lceep for twenty-four hours, while the pasteurized milk was sweet al end of third 'day, Similar samples of raw and pasteurized milk held at 370 to 43' 'P,, gave the fol- lowing results: The raw milk kept sweet for less than forty-eight hours, p can et To asteurize, place the cream in a larger vessel containing 'sweet and in good condition at the hot water. Stir the cream gentlY end of two weeks. The trials show until the temperatture comes up to the great value 'of pasteurization in 170' F. Hold it at that temperature the duid mills trade and the necessity for at least ten minutes, then cool it of low temperatures for holding the * * quickly to a low temperature. Bold milk after pasteurizing. , it sold for a few hours before churn- milk Preservative. while the pasteurized milk was still What a terrible tornado was that, which. late last Saturday afternuen ing it. Investigational work carried out by Churn at a temperature 1 l•ow l the Department of Bacteriology, enough to, bring the butter in woe , O.A.C., that is of special interest to the cheesemakers and managers of arou t UM d th • the Nash the butter twice and salt in the � 1 d d the i +tr uwuon t0 i 1 Work butter a little • to be hoped that the ill -feelings 'passed ever, acid wrought such de- firm granules. Avoid ovrrchutniu,,, ae d ill ale subside and l life and troperty in t factories, was cone i e during usualway. or the Yr bad 1 f c or m a iia e a • .Mat a t g ast eat,. y themselves •'t •n.P Y Y • hen.e � n u i members will again give t x e ties of Sandusky 'and. L to to mix in the Salt, than let it'stand , Northern Olno. \\'e stand aghast, in a sellable place for a few hours experienced trouble in keeping the to more charitable purposes. composite samples of milk .in good to i and feel how tweak we are before the before finishing the working, condition for the period required by great forces of Nature. And we Have the butter of such fineness the Dairy Standards Act. The result rler too tvh it is that He wl:o that it will stand suftirtent working of the O.A,C. Bacteriological Depart St cannot be repeated tau often iy so that the salt well be evenly dist rt 1 that the young man who learns a! holds the winds in His fist irekeep a one pint :made a wise provision for the f The present tendency is towards the Ertl visitations, professions and manual work is neg- lected. But so long as the Divine command to man holds good, to WHERE THE MONEY GOES. earn his bread by the sweat of his brow, the necessity fur manual labor ' will be in demand. The law that "He only who works may eat" is a very argent one. The mare people there are trying to escape that law, he greater will be the reward' of those who obex it in the future and the men who know"hoty to work will be able to dictate terms to those who do not know. There is a dignity in labor which come to the ane who knows how to provide for himself in all cir- cumstances, That dignity can only two trent investigation shows that not and the butedly, and that it will be close in i less titan six grains of corrosive sub - useful trade today will find he bastwaters in the hollow of His hand, body and not show water poelccis' lhnate Is required to t future./ permits from time to time, such fear- The Best Storing Packages. t sample in good condition for forty (Extracts from Hansard.) Re W. T. R. Preston. Questions by Mr. -llaybee. Answers by Hon. Mr, Copp. Q. 1. What positions have been held by Mr. W. T. R. Preston since the present Government carne into power? Q. 2. For how long has he held each position? A. 1 & 2. la) Special investigator in regard to matters concerting the grain freight rates on the Great Lakes (from October 14, 1922 to January 19, 1923)• (b). Secretary to the Royal Grain Inquiry Commission on lake As butter keeps best in large pack- 1 days. This amount should bo used ages, erocks, tubs and boxes are used. •• 10 the butter fat tests are made either The creeks should lie In good condi- once or twice a month. tion, free from breaks in the glazing, • Commercial Buttermilk. and should be well scalded before In the Dairy Department of the On - using. 'rubs and boxes should be tart° Agricultural College during the coated with paratfiue wax and lined past season a few lots of commercial with heavy parchment paper. •buttermilk were made by using either Put the butter In in small pieces, pasteurized skim -milk, or the butter - pack solidly, using a butter packer milk from churnings of Paeteurlaed ora wooden Potato masher. Pack sweet cream, not ripened before each piece by working from the can - churning. tre outward. Pound well around the To the milk was added 20 per cent. edges and in the corners so as to water, 5 per cent. culture and one - avoid having holes, half ounce of salt per one hundred When the box is filled, level off'thy top and fold the ends 01 tete paper over. If a tub or crock is used place a circle of parchment paper on top, Make a paste by utoisteultig some salt with a littlecold water, and srpead an even layer over the top of pounds of milk. This was allowed to stand until the next morning when it was nicely coagulated. The coagu- lated milk was then poured into the churn and churned for about twenty minutes, This• made a buttermilk that was in good condition, had good the Package, thea fasten down the flavor, was smooth, and did not saner - be secured by training not only the grain freight rates (front January 1/, lid, ate. After churning one lot for RI - mind but the !rands as well. 1923, to May 23, 1923) (c). Appointed Further Packing and Stolen' Hints, teen minutes a small amount of to investigate alleged discrimination if using crocks it will bo it e rosary cream was added. The churning was ** t in freight rates covering Canadian to cover the lid with two or throe then continued and in nine minutes It is much to be deplored that political exigency apparently forced the Committee on Privileges and Elections to vete that Mr, Murdock did no wrong in taking his money out of the Home Bank. Of course, it was only 14 members out of 28 that said en. Of the remainder, 8 u iu h Tema t rt wrong and the g said he did 5 b six did not vote, it is to be supposed because dtey could not decide the question. of the six. nue 11,apointe) is a Cabinet colleague. Mfr. Murdock when'he declared r if c ondemnc 1 himself i he was at the Cabinet meeting on the morning of the day on which he mems iron .Atlantic seaports and also withdrew the money. The members! regarding the alleged combinations in who voted to clear hint assume a 1 connection with such shipmunte in h r marine insurance, Addruonal (De verdict for by a wrong decision they! itartment of Labor), le Chafrman of Board of Leonetti - shipments from Atlantic seaports, au also regarding the alleged combines in connection with such shipments in marine insurance (front February 28, ply of clean wrapping paper and tie the cream had churned into fine but - it securely. .- ter granules which gave it the ap Butter to keep must be protected pearance of "old-fashioned" butter from air, light and beat, so after the milk and was Well liked. 1924, to date). - packages have been made secure the) • Comparative Yields From Algh and Q, 3. How much in remtiaeration must be placed in a clean, cool, dark Lou Testing ii'll1e Lt Cheese - and expenses had he drawn in each place. The temperature should be low position? and even. Butter made in September making. A. 3. is not subjected to heat like the June Investigations carried out by the Remuneration Expenses Total butter. Those who make butter In Dairy Department and the Chemistry 08 June for holding and have not a good Department of the O.A. College with find itto PKi wouldhigh testingmil used In keeping tlow and t h k lace for Pg in acold - lace it manufacture o hese ave re their advantage topthe ntanu actu a f cheese g storage if there is ono in the vieiuity, sults that are interesting to cheese (a1 $1..365.00 $926,58 $2,291•- t b 3,810.004'1 5,310,41 - 1x00. ( (ct Nothing to date. Q. 4. Is he still in the employ of the Government? A, 4. Yes, The saving in quality would more factory patrons. The low- testing Q. 5. Just what is' he doing and than pay the storage fees, -Depart- milk contained 12.01 per cent, solids what does he receive? A. 5. He is engaged in the int•esti- ration i ' v of alleged d dtscrnatnn in n freight rate. covering Canadian ship - very Heavy responsibility for their - establish a principle which may pol- lute our administrative system. 5* received for services and expenses, Is -137.16e Also Chairman of Board of Two years ago the Drury Govern- Conciliation in dispute of the Pere -meat )vas squandering money on the Marquette Railway Company and its roads The Farmer's Sum has atvak- ,hop employees (July 21, 1922, to atien in dispute of Algona Eastern Railway and its em ployecs (April 21. 1922. to June 17, 1922, and enednow to the folly tint) per- September 15, 1922, and received total ut Conciliation t in dispute of the Pere. carefully. pondered by all. It says: Marquette Railway Company and its "Road Building, Taxes` and Weeds:" steamship clerks, freight handiers, A Huron County correspondent' of etc. (August 10, 1922, to September the Farmers' Sun says several farm- 14, 1922, and received total of $437.16) ers in his section, who 'had formerly The above is taken from the pro - earned considerable sums by work on reedings of the House last week and the good roads system, will find their shows how W. T. R. Preston, Liber - income materially reduced this year al organizer in the clays of the Ross as a result of the lessened activity in regime, of "hug the machine" fame road building. It may be incidentally and who was defeated last election in remarked that these sante farmers Dtirhant county, has been living on will find a measure' of relief from a the country. It will be seen that he .petrated and its remarks should be °f $(.,70 .06). Also Chairmanof Board eorrespotding easing tip' in tax burd- ens which had been mounting with standing of late rapidity a pears as a resnl't: of unwise expansion in the road building programme There is still another aspect to the case, one 'brought out with singular ,L'learness in what two other corres- poneuts state in dealing with "The Farm Situation: One of these cor- respondents tells of the alarming growth of.weeds seen in all crops in his section this year, The other says, that such shortage of •Feed as prevailed in his neighborhood this spring was due ao neglect ' of '.farm operations last year. Road work and farm operatione. cannot be car- ried nit si ntultaneo usly without one or the other being neglected. In the • end there will he found more kerma- ,neat profit ill billing the home, acres titan in getup"-, off to ,earn wages. on mad building. If at the •smile time road construction is limited and the burden of titration kept down all the ;better. has succeeded in inakinga good hy- ing out of the' treasury in spite of be=. ing let at home' by his neighbors. The present government, it would seem, is looking after its friends and making Canada pay the bills, :\ Prime Dressing for Wounds. - In some factories and workshops car- bolic acid is kept for use in cauteriz- ing wounds and cuts sustained by the workmen. Far better to keep of hand a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclec- tric Oil. It is just as quick in action and docs not scar idle skin or burn the flesh.' Ofusenlar R}ietuna tisrn subdued - When one is a sufferer from muscular rheumatism lie cannot do better, than to have the region rubbed with Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil. Let the rub- bing' be brisk and continue • until ease is secured, There is more, vir- tue in a bottle of. it than can be fully estinia'ted, went of Extension, O. A, College, Guelph. Use Care In Curing Alfalfa. Alfalfa leaves, require careful handling if they are to be retained with the stalks in the harvesting of the: hay: Alfalfa, to be harvested properly, wants to be put up while it is still a trifle green, as it will retain the and 8.41 per cent, fat. The high testing milk contained 12.29 per cent. solids and 3,62 per cent. fat- not very much difference between the two samples. The yield or cheese per 1,000, lbs. of milk was 89.85 lbs. front the low testing lots, and 05.84 lbs. from the higher testing lots, or nearly six pou»ds of cheese more per thousand pounds of miler for a very small increase in the percentages of leaves In this state, pack closer in the fat and total solids, This is further prow and be a better and brighter evidence of the injustice of paying color when fed, for milk on the basis of weight only It is a common practice to cut the and not considering the fat and.solids hay In the meriting as soon as the content of milk when dividing money dew is off, and then rake luto••bunches among patrons of cheese factories. late in Lite aliernOon after it line Dlilk From Sweet ()lover. thoroughly wilted. Often alfalfa that The Dairy Department of the On - is cut in 1115 morning dries too fast tarlo Agricultural College made four and becomes brittle when cut tells lots of butter during July when the way, so that many growers favor the . cows were pasturing on iweetclover. cutting of the hay late one afternoon The butter was scored when fresh, and putting it up the next afternoon. and again after holding in storage, This allows' some of the moisture to but none of it had a flavor that could go out gradually and gives better be attributed to sweet clover: These quality hay. iesulis are similer•to those obtained. Although many times the first cut- In 1922. ting is often discolored by moisture gelatin and Bacteria in Ice Cream. It is still valuable as.feed, as experi- ments show that stock eat it as read- With the great increase in the con- fly as the better grades. sumption of ice bream and the de - In placing slightly green hay in velopment of the ice cream manufac- mow see that it is spread carefully turfing business various schemes have and that no large airspaces are left. . been evolved to take care 'o[ the. de- mand in a way profitable to those manufacturing and selling' this food. In making examination of various samples of gelatin sunt to the Bac- teriology Department of. the Ontario Agricultural College some samples were found to have a bacterial con- tent as, high as 060,000 per gram. Wholesome ice cream cannot be made if low grade gelation is -used in its Preparation. Stone -wilt Clothes TAILORED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE. FROM NOW ON All Woollens used in . the manufacture of "STONE -BUILT CLOTHES are treated with tke famous Larvex Moth -Proofing Process, and guaranteed immune from the ravages of Moths under a $250,000 Globe, Indemnity Bond. A BOND WITH EACH SUIT And EVERY SUIT GUARANTEED' Demand This Bond. It is Your Protection: WHY DO WE GO TO THIS (EXPENSE ? BECAUSE Moths are the greatest factor in the destruction of Clothing that are laid away for even a short period. BECAUSE This uew scientific discovery -'the Larvex Process - entirely eliminates any danger to your clothes from ravages of Moths and their Larvae, BECAUSE STONE -BUILT CLOTHES with the added attrac- tion of the Larvex Moth Proofing Process, is a com- bination that defies all competition -that cannot be beaten. They are built to your individualrequire- ments. There is no extra charge to yott. Stone- uilt Cothes SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY MY "A RDRO SEA 'FORTH imamonswmastarcnnonessenamaziezneasseenmessomeaeas} i' PROFESSIONAL CARDS,; C DR. H. HUGI-fi - ROSS, Physician and Surgeon, Late of London Hog- pital, London, e England, Special attention to diseases of ithe,,eye, ear, nose and throat, Office and resid- ence behind Dominion Bank. Office Phone No, 5; Residence. Phone 106; Do not open a mow when the hay is undergoing a heating, process, and there will be little danger of spontan- eous comhuatlon or Om. Mating Time. While breeding pens need not be mated until about three weeks before hatching ls'to begin, yet I mate my breeding pens in January. The heus in mbreeding pens have been kept y separate Irom the finales since last fall, so I could mate them only ten. days before beginning hatching, if necessary, but 1t•is fust as conven- ient onvenient for me to mate theist early, Where more than ten hens are put in one pen, two male birds will be used on, alternate days. There is an ad- vantage iu using two male birds in a pen, as quite often a hen refuses ( mate with one male, while this very rarely happens in a pen whore two males are used, Cowpeas. Asa rule cowpeas should xtot be cut for hay uefore the pods begin to turn yellow. The best quality is Pro- duced and the hay cures most readily if the vines are eut when most of the pods are full grown and a consider- able number of them are mature. At that stage of growth none of the best bay varieties will have dropped their leaves and the plants will have prat: - Malty attalueta their full growth, f?rjn ess STILL WATER RUNS DEEP, BUT A MARCIL WAVE CAN SWAMP A MAN O' WAR ® Booth �'ark�ntons Masterpiece The Flirt She was sweet of face and graceful of figure -so alluring, in fact, that she captivated herself, and often she pressed her lips to her own image in the mirror and murmured "You Darling 1" "The Flirt" is the story of the folks tiext door. It lifts the roof from the ordinary middle-class home with its surplus of love and shortage of money, The father's name is as good as a bond, but the bond doesn't draw interest. Cora, the daughter, is selfish, lazy, intol- erant, -but pretty. Laura is the reflection of her gentle mother 'Hedrick, the all round pest, is the composite of every kid brother. Cora's flirtations, the struggle of the father, how he is involved in a confidence game and the eventual triumph of love, gives too thel screen a blending of laughter and tears such as only Booth Tacking - ton can picture. Showing Thurs., Fri. and Sat. RINeI3S S DR, F. J ;,.BURROWS, Seaforth. Office and residence, Goderich street, east of the Methodist church. Cor- oner for the .County of Huron: Tele- phone No. 40. DR. C. MACKAY.-C. Mackay, honor graduade of Trinity Univers- ity and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario: DR. F. J. R. FORSTER.-Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi- cine University of Toronto, 1897. Late Assistant. New York Ophthal- mic and `Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London, England. At Commercial Hotel, Seal o r th . third Wednesday in each month, from 11 a.rn, to 3 p.m. 53 Waterloo street south, -Stratford. Phone 267, Stratford. General Fire, Lite, Accident & Automobile - INSURANCE AGENT and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines James Watson North Main St, SEAFORTH, ONT, THE McKILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Co, June Brides Always look on a piano as a real, lasting gift. ` • Something that will out -last almost atiy other gift and also stakes their house into a home. I ain prepared to meet your wants and can guarantee to sell you at the closest prices as my selling costs are smaller than the city store, and yoti simply save this. 'I have in stock two new pianos, 1 Bell and 1 Dominion. See these before you buy. ht may mean big money to you. Jonathan E. Hugill Phone 13-616.3 miles Weat of Seaforth I also rent Pianos for Garden Parties. I make delivery by truck anywhere, FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN 5 PROPERTY ONLY,INSURED IN ED Officers James • Connolly, Goderich; Alex, James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres- ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer. Directors. • 4Vm, Riau, No . 2, Seaforth; John Benneweis, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; James Conolly,. Goderich ; ;Alex. I3roadfoot, No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield, Agents. Alex. Leitch, R.R. 1, Clinton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R. 2 No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, Elolmesville; R, G. Jarntouth, Born- holm. James Kerr and John Goven- lock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to effect insurance or tranacst °other business twill be promptly attended to by application to any of the'a'bove officers addressed to their respective postofices, o 51e a 5. Don't Throw Your Old - Carpets Away They make new rever- sible"Velvetex" Rugs, send for Vett•etea bolder 2 CANADA RUB COMPANY LONDON, meg. , f:., •htt,Y.,:, Desirable House FOR SALE To the person seeking a comfort- able home close to 'stores, chtirchee,. and schools,. and still be in the •country, this residence is spleltdidly located, being less than a mile from . Seaforth postoffice'' The property consists of eight acres of land, a good frame house with seven rooms and woodshed, hard and soft water; good stable with cement flooring; fine or- chard. Possession can be given im- mediately. Further information may be obtained at TIIE NEWS OFFICE. FEATHERS WANTED Highest prices paid. Max Wolsh phone 178, Seaforth. LE1hO.NS WHITEN AND . i. BEAUTIFY THE SKIN Make this beauty lotion cheaply for, your face, neck, arms an handaw 'd At the cost of a small jar of ordinary ' cold cream one can prepare a full quar- ter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lem- ons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lo- tion will keep fresh for months. ' Every woman knows that lemon juice le need to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and fe the ideal skin softener, whitener and beautifier. Just try it] Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant' lemon lotion and maseage it daily into the faoe, neck, arms and;, hands.' It is , marvelous to smoothen rough, red hands.