HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-10-14, Page 7THURSDAY, 'OCTOBER 14, 1937
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
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The Seaforth News
ICO 4.44.4440 tE*1 .4.4.444 44,41 41.44.444,4 ammo Z..* 11
Crate-Peeding Poultry
A snbstantial amount of money in
the aggregate lost by farmers ev-
ery year tine to sending their ,poultry
to market not properly finished. Far
too •much of the poultry offered on
both the domestic and export mark-
ets ie below the Milkfed A and Milk -
fed B classes for which a premium
up to as high as three cents per lb,
is .Paid over the lower grades.
1The sure and certain way to raise
the grade is by the comparatively
simple process of crate feeding the
birds on a ration of finely -ground
home grains. potatoes and sour milk.
There are various fattening mix -
'tures that give good results, hut the
point is to make use of the feed pro-
thwed and available on the farm. The
hest results will be obtained if the
birds are put in disinfected crates two
or flue(' weeks 'before marketing. The
crates should—he put in reasonably
warm quarters free from draughts
and the .birds should be fed morning
and evening. The following ration is
recommended:- 1Equal :parts- of oats.
and wheat. with barley or 'birokwheatt
add potatoes at the rate of one-third
.of the total weight of 'the meal mix-
ture; .mix with sour milk so that the
mixture -will pour easily.
The beginning of the feeding per„
iod is most important. if thu birds
placed in the feeding, crates have food
in 'their crops they should miss a meal
arid should he fed sparingly for about
two days. Immediately on being plac-
ed in feeding crates bird's 'should be
given a purgative -in the form of Ep-
40151 salts in the first feed, the 'dosage
being at 'the rate of one pound of Ep-
som salts to one hundred birds. 1The
salts should be dissolved in water and
Ilia .solution used for mixing the first
feed.
Feeding the 'birds all they will eat
the first day results in loss of appet-
ite and Weight Itis better to leave
the birds without feed for the first
twenty-four liours after .putting them
nummomera
Plan Splendid H
-17)-
uniting Season
•
prospeas for big -game hunting
are unusually bright In Can-
ada this fall. Reports covering Liae
thousands of square miles of
wilderness accessible by Canadian
Pacific Railway show a plentitude
of game and excellent conditions
for hunting. Outfitters and guides
across the country also report
more reservations for hunting
parties, both from Canada and
the United States, than they have
bad for years.
Wild sections of Canada lying
practically in the back yard of
civilizatioji have a wide variety 3r
big game In addition to many
types of game birds and smaller
animals. Nova Scotia has moose,
deer and black bear; New Bruns-
wick, deer and black bear; guy -
bee, moose, caribou, deer and black
bear; Ontario, moose, deer and
black bear; Manitoba and Sas-
katchewan, moose, deer and cari-
bou.; Alberta and British Colum-
bia, mountain sheep and goats,
caribou, moose, elk (wapiti), deer,.
and grizzly, brown and black
bear; and the Yukon Territory
and Alaska, practically the same
as British Columbia.
An indication of the increased
interest in hunting this year ha.;
been given by the number of an -
plications coming •to the general
tourist offiees itt Windsor Station.
Montreal, for, copies of the two
hunting booklets, "Open Seasons
for Hunting" and "Fishing Wa-
ters and Game Haunts."
in the crates •than .to overfeed them.
For the first few days the birds should
b kept fairly hungry and never sat-
isfied until they 'become used to their
quarters. After that as much feed as
they will take may be given two or
three times a day. After every feed,
however, the troughs should be clean-
ed, and a supply of grit should be av-
ailable two or three times a week.
ihrith a few important exceptions,
insects have been somewhat less in-
jurious during August than usual.
The codling moth has been the most
destructive pest this veer so far and
increased greatly during August as a
result of the continued warm weather
which led to a large •second brood.
The European corn borer survey
which is now under way indicates
that the borers are going to be more
numerous this year than at any time
during the last four or five years, the
season having been ifavourahle to
them in most counties. Cabbage
worms have increased greatly in num-
ber and where no spraying or dusting
has heen carried out, they have play-
ed havoc with the foliage and heads
of cabbage and also cauliflower. Corn -
plaints have been received of severe
injury itt Middlesex to turnip .foliage.
4..eaor.
...0111111111N
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BOTANICAL NOTES FOR
OCTOBER
In the solemn pewee of glowing
autumn, when beauty rather than sor-
row dims the eyes, there seems to 'be
a hush—the hush of the year turnin.g
—hzelf satisfied, half reluctant, to-
wards its winter sleep.
It is a soothing relief, after the hot
and humid summer days to awaken
each morning in air made crystalline
by frost and sweet with faint per-
fumes, \Viten dawn breaks, the mist
Boats in a milky- coverlet over all the
world, hint 1 oon raised like IA cur-
tain 'hy the rising' sun to expose the
.tvoodlainl alive se ith great gleaming
masses of gay anti shivering .colour -
gold. crimson, scarlet and tire-red—a
splendour which possesses tiie brain
with its fierce efftrIgence, all
short lived. Everyone (perhaps
cynics) must anticipate this with a
,passion wilich language ha. yet 00
name.
At explained In Botanical Notes for
September, during the ,first two v,•eeks
of this month, aultmin tinted leaves.
especially those of the maples. may
he collected and preserved for making
really beautiful .objec.t. of art, ;.tich as
wreathes, lamp shades, sprays and
table decoratitmst or these tinted
maple leaves together with those of
many other woodland species of trees
and slinths. 'Cali he preserved as sys.
tematie collections.
r)ctober is in:socialitd st ith the end
of the harvest and c•msequently nith
Ti n ksg W1111."11 itt'. 411gge4t5.4d
appronriatel„ beatitifit'
t le oight. eon trihnted by a eolleagne
rs. M. 11. Norwell --At 411 Mkt, a
1;41,il3. and helpful interest in tlient
13,15.124:
"Perhaps even tit, nb.s.t tide,
ns mat, with ,..traee, to
till. gratitud,. in .uir hearts Iw,, \se
ki,or, that though a:Atter 11111.t
1440541 with its burdens, thc pa -sing o'
fall has h-eitit nrouti,et
our rupimar.1- 017
• helping it- 4l5t4 thrott,..tit tk,
ilro,s .7f i‘!! s,
• rest to olio,: att.I
- Irh. eryon- 17 ,tefal and in
emhrititnn•nt .tny small
1 ,1!iscom fort to 1,, met ami
v10.111114 :Old 71
fMniled :in.
th • day. o'
skali 1,71 im•In •!-.
e0te al, lit-
Eilir.t t• :tad laity illa-Ir:,51 .15 Ci
I15 s hc.ni !t3
"ti
s
e!'.
:Ii7:4•51H'I
rt‘557 -11:707.
yickl roots. fruit, .,rreeti- and fumzi
-e dealt With 411,' U., 111
Mt!letiit entitled -Eilntle ,tm!
!!errie:4 of Northern Canada.- 1111 -
'by the Department of kliu,s
ltd Resources. ()ttaw
!The eperies are iles.crilied did il-
lustratedin a way which s.houlti be
readily understood by all, and will
therFlore appeal especia,lly to school
children.
;11t?l-1041.01 many northern specie.:
::1, '15 in the sott!th, it is hoped! that
t the near future a ftirther nork
may be written deserilbitte ,'itt' 1)71711-
71
tlinis natural harvest of lite 501.1111
ilt.re recent iiivestigatimi has $.111.514.11
tilCre are very many- other wlld
p:ants 'that yield 11.tt only edible'
• Frui.t.,, greens and fungi, bot
,eitds. beverages. 'fibre. ctrulle mater-:
;14: W.717 Zh ti5b;115C4 4idi4 Wild 50%751
.1r ..1.511
151.5r twie, with their 11557,
;km! hi tri,tools, may 171
5.! 1.. '.1. !t.nt!ini,m 15,tan!s!,,!
h!,,nettimental Farm.
,4414144'~a141
HURON-BRIJCE, 1937
toga a
c Lean
Robertson
Thomson
Ashfield
2 66
3 79
4 7145
7 2'1
17498
3 30
111 01'
111 44..
e, 1117
!6
III 103
'1
3
1
45
0
3545 1114 -sat 16
Blyth
1 • 1442 11 944
2 *" 001 3 tlia 2.
itt!! 3 41701
Brussels .-
1 041 0 012 4
IA 49 11, 04 4
04 3 25 7
1115 .5 '356 1115
Culross
1 10 41 52
37 0 75f
3 t ,1111It . '3
4 .154 11 111013
5 01 11112
6 11150
7 312 ill 413
17.1 1 o4't 17
Carrick
PAGE SEVEN
II etr.....--M.n„.
0, fi, McInnes
chiropractor
Eletttr t* 1 heeapist — .Mas,tage
tifit:e -- Commercial Hotel
an 1 Thurs. afte:
n ),Ja... an I b3 aopointment
FOOT CORRECTION
by to „nip slat tu—Sun-raY treat"
rti :1 t
..04 .41 14474 1
... 6.4 S
41: 3 11412 7
I ,t ti '5:7 254 2817 '117 7016 44
Lucknow
1 341 ,1410 1
!Lk 61 -41 41317 5
2 42 7 ocs 4
1461 14 303 110
Mildmay
37 3 111381 0
27 2! 90 0
64 4 286
Morris .
1 501 11 99 • 2 '
57 4 74 • 4'
3 .........105! 13 79 3'
4 64 3 80 4 9
56 Al 4. 62 34
.........s50145 14 86 16
360 40 48181 571
Ripley
11 71 115 71 6
2 ... . , 0 73 01
— —
.103 1 111441 6
Teeswater
11011 41 1134 4
13 913. 't 10S .3
194 3 360 7
Turitherty
1 47 9 '515 111
27, .....136 6 69 6
34
3 401 63 110
112
4 ..........1358 0 94
214 117 3161 .911
W. Wawartosh
1 4191' 0 56 0
.........792 43 63 1
, 15101 0 421 12
4 31 0 73' 3
15 18(1Cl 96 3
6 1101 ill 37 0
L'
294 .15 406 9
Wingham
49171 116 94 13
80 1114 1119 7
3 • 755 alit 91 1111
3A31 3 47 2
4 65 4 5101) 14
4A ..... 611 7 44 9
53 0 (Ai 3
13 453iTR.T. 2 454 ,51.111 1:11)
-
11.1 14:3
B8 .1.1 3 lyt137 :uron-BrueletiSpiumrn,!ary. 11479:7 4
4 lc ;1 A Airfield 35Iti 14 5311 ' 15555 12
3 21: 1If
17 4 139 7 Brussels .... 1103 '5 1851) 115
- — • Culross ..... 1713 11 (3445 1117
415 1145 7,41, 41 Carrick 95 115 791 41
Co
Colhirtie i211,5 1 571 5) 1141 lborne
1Vawatto.,11 .3/115 55 13413 1:17
t
541! 14 3313, 141 473-
312,;11)
4 ..... ..... 21145 110 454) r.11
21871 117 ;Igo .44
174 ii445 ,14 .1112 '8)
E. Wawanosh iht may „ , '1314 4 3.44) 4)
1 41 11 111'4 2 ,5 r •••,111,. 1 114 .411;414,4S "S.1t1i,
..,11 1,2 ,1,1'
„.214 ree.:water .. !19 4 2 2'2 7
4 47 41 77 1' ur 111, crry . 2114 .1(7 53,
41 1 57 ';\Vittgba:ti 4544 '1 1)
'
5Sr)
2771 77 741 ,1
Howick 4763 318 434)4 4:15
Current Crop
....1(iti• 4, The. preliminary 5.11c
7, 511 1. C5 0 . •
Reportort
1 at!! rage deld of ‘ats t-intariO.
.174 15171111.174 arid
1-41 1,1ear :I% erag. •.!
Huron
741 ',I4 741 '°5 1
. .4
'
7!1 '4 94 Alf
30 1 1117 3
4513 :3 93 4
J,2 hIlL 473: 32
Kinloss
l'actures tret:v reported in better
44 -11't
424 ecf4tt. liLtn'tt.:11 it71•1-
2 fal 05 41, t for the 'fir,t eight iti.)uth45 .i.
„`",, `J'"' 1, of 1937 577 117(1 of 4.4 por
6 • • • • • cent, 11:1 the corre;i-
n,(1111,; pro% ions yea.r.
"12Gr96ey 11111 3'84 13 The nuke of cheese for August rem -e
4,411
1
.4 Am
....
4 .....
2
3
4
ie1,1 755 li21r1,57 • 5s0n1575,1 aJ! 5141'
111sItels per Ain,t 111.1'! i.
72 19314 and a i,,,11,; -1e1111 24 '71:115 .75
;70,15 bushel, 1.0,111 Isrolliction of
spring wheat. 411d barley will
amount 16 q2.$40,000 rich s'.hklh
11 a vroximacxly 111.0O0a4)d hIll415144
greater than last year. hitt 14 1,3(154,11011
Mtsliels less than in 4119316.
7111 to sky ad1541.5
tii,•.,.11. 1,, r,tte.
..1
St ,
1,,
77:t.1 571 inereas, ot 12.-! ttmt
2 'm