HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-12-09, Page 3THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1937
Historic Locomotive To. Be Honored
lOnce consigned to the junkyard,
'but saved and given a plaice of honor
in Sir William Whyte (Park. \Vinni-
•peg, "The C.eun:tess of IDufferin," first
locomotive to reach western Canada,
will' be'the (ba is .of the CBC histori-
cal drama"Within These Walls," to.
be 'broadcast over the national net-
work at 9 pan. EST, December 19,
With this locomotive was undertaken
the initial railway development in the
West.
Smoke no longer pours from 'its old
fashioned, high -funnelled stack; no
warm glow conte, from its rusty fire
hos; no longer does steam hiss from
its safely valves; but what a story it
,could tell of 'those stirring, history
slaking days when an inland empire.
was anxiously awaiting those twin
bands of steel that would make ICon-
,ledera'tion an'acco)nplished fact.
It was hnougitt 'hy the told 'Red
!River steamer "Selkirk" to 'Winnipeg,
in 118177, before even one foot of steel
had been laid on the western plains,
'Accompanying- it was Van 'Horne, an
American who was later destined to
'fienre largely in railway affairs in
Canada, Oftir'iad1y, it was C.P.R. En-
gine No. 1 but it was afterwards
named "Countess ,,r Ii)nlfcrin" in hon-
er of the wife of the Then Governor
General.
First asearned to construction work,
it was later used by Van 1-Torne '(who
Thad become Sir William and 'Presid-
est of the C,P.RJ and subsequently
hauled the first drain over the (Rockies
when it took Sir John A. lend Lady
MacDonald on their first trip across
Canada.
Music For Music's Sake
"\lesic for \folie'. Sake," a concert
mask prog_rannu• that is 'heard every
Tuesday at Ul p.m. EST, over the
Thickest aol we tern network of the
CRC from \Vbinioeg, is now tinder
the direction of a new conductor, He
Is John Mae: Bart, one of Western
Canada'.+ 1110 ,4 outstanding tuu>icinns.
,Although making his debut with
'Music funic rt r Music's Sake," Mr. Mc-
Taggart is not 0 newcomer to the
CBC networks, 'During the past few
months lie has been leader of "Zeph-
yr Strings," a western network pro-
dtrrtion which ;was 'heard over the mid
east network.
Of Scottish parentage, Mr. McTag-
gent was' horn in England. After com-
pleting, his studies, he became secre-
'nary and lecturer on harmony at the
FREE SERVICE
OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD
ORSES OR CATTLE
removed promptly and efficiently.
Simply phone "COLLECT" to
WILLIAM STONE SONS
LIMITED
PHONE 21 INGERSOLL
PHONE 219 - MITCHELL
Sutton 'Conservatoire. of Music in
London, England:'He eondu!eted many
outstanding choral societies in Eng-
land, and was also leader of the 'Glas-
gaw Western 'Orc,hes'tra and of the
lAtyr'Orehestral Society.
-Coming to 'Canada in am, Mr, Mc-
Taggart became prominent in musical
circles in '\Wiuipeg and was conductor
of the Wiinnipeg. S'yriwliony Oeehes-
tiet. IT -le holds ,the degrees or A.R.
C.\•L. I-:R,A.M., and L;T.C,
Pupils Taught By Radio
"This' English," presented every
Tuesday night from the CBC studios
at Toro'n'to, 'comprised the .only ,sub-
ject for English studies for students
in Grade NT at :the high schools in
this city ',for some weeks
With schools in the city closed due
to the preva'len'ce of infantile paral-
ysis, .vis, studentsin all grades were get-
ting 'some assignments ..through the
press and in conte i'natances actual in-
s'tru.ction over Elie local radio :sailor
CT;f:ST.
In the .pre.se -notices, two or three
antes each week, for tirade NT is ig
li-h was the instruction; "'Tune in in
C'HSIJ on Tuesday at 9 pant„ "Ti'
king's Eti;glish,"
Campbell \dclunes of 'University of
Toronto's exa scion Ylepartuten't, con-
do:ts the programme.
Short Takes
'El'eanor Stewart, dramatic actress
of the CRiC's Montreal programme,
"c\nd It Came to Pass," has had
many years' experience not only in
radia but in the theatre. She played
Portia to George Arlies' Sitylock, and
was leading woman watt 'P'hilip Mer_
rievale in "Death Takes a Holiday."
if::11•301'11 Payne, Canada's only wo-
wan orchestra leader, who directs ,the.
CRC's ':\radian Concert Orchestra in
,programmes originating in the Hali-
fax studio;; .goes far .afield for her
music. Most of it comes frond 1 n
land where she obtains new .elections
and new arrangements that have be-
come popular and that ordinarily are
not heard 00 this -side of the :Atlantic
until weeks later,
Gerald Rowan,, C13C attar wino
participates in important Montreal
programmes, daring his career has
appeared in almost retery important
city in Canada and the 'United States.
Ile has been associated with the legi-
timate theatre for aver a quarter of
a century,
Corporation. Features Day by Day
All 'Times Hasten] Standard
I'hursday, December 9:
8:303 p.m. "Tudor String Ouartel,"
ith Anna Mloncrieff :Hovey, pianist..
From Winnipeg.
10 p.m. atCanaclian Convert ''fall of
lie Air," Orchestra direction J. J.
t;a ;'Hier with il"lettrettr Beanc'hantp,
1iani.t, -Front 11ontreal,
Friday, 11)ecentber 1117:
S,-15' p.tn, "Hunting With a Cam-
era." Talk by William 'Oliver,Can-
adian
adian movie canterman, C Pi \l 115
international exchange program, From
Calgary.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
PAGE THREE. >.
THE PENNY BANK
Total amount on deposit at Sea -
forth at end of .O•cto'ber, 1937
itl;247,1513. Comparative •figures of a
year ago—alli,Z511,S11i
At the annual meeting of the Direc-
tors of the (Penny Bank, a very grati-
fying statement was presented, show-
ing that the children of the province
bad on deposit .on the 330th Jane
gi1,350,792,74. This is in excess of the
corresponding ,figure of a year ago
by $51,000 -
There are now 4498 schools operat-
ing the Penny Bank and taking de-
posits each Tuesday morning,
McKILLOP
The a•egular monthly meeting of the
W,1I'.S• and 'WA. suss held at the
'home 'af Mrs, Will Shannon on
Thursday, taloa. 25th with a .good at-
tendaitce. 'H'ymn '3.8!8 was sung. Pray-
er by 'Mfrs. Ivy Henderson, .S'oripture
lesson by Mrs., 13. ,H'illeb•roc'ht, roll
call', minutes of last meeting were
read and adopted. 0417 in the hyntnary
was read •in unison, Solo by Mrs,
John Daley, prayer by Mrs, S. John-
ston, ekt this time the W.M.S. press
ented Mrs. ininlay MLcKereher with a
life member's certificate. The address
was ,read by '.11's, 'Chester 1tjenderson
and Ates. Joan (Gordon presented the
certificate. A reading by M'rs. 'Ross'
AI India Report of the executive meet
iiia. Hymn !SO was sung. lfeeting
closed with Lord's ,prayer in unison,
:\ delicious Rot luck lunch was sc•raed
and a social half hour spent.
9 pant "Backstage." Variety pres-
nutation with Woodhouse and, Haw-
kins, orchestra direction 1 'aac Ma -
matt, vocal ensemble and sneiets:
From \\'ianipeg,
Saturday, I)ecentber 111,:
-
-7,-111 Otos. "Indian Affairs." Talk by
the Hon. T. A. Crerar. Tram Ottawa,
8:30 p.m. "Reflections." The Lyric
Trio, choir and orchestra direction
\flan M1rT'eer From Montreal,
Sunday, 1)ecenlber 112;
7930 pant "'Romance of Sacred
Song." 'Dramatic interpretations of
famous hymns and theirchrigins, writ-
ten by Estelle Fox. From Vancouver,
9 pail."Within Tliese Walls." "Ri-
deau Hall," a historical' Canadian
drama produced by 'Rnperr Lucas,
Error Ottawa.
:30 pm ";Friendly Music." 'Orch-
estra direction Geoffrey tWaddington th
with Frroues Jamie,.., soprano and
\\'m. alorton, tenon'. Front Toronto
\iondlty, December 143:
630 p.m. `"Fanfare," Soloists -said
orchestra, direction P,rucc 'Holder.
From Saint ilnhn.
9 pm. "Melodic.Strings," direction
Alexander (.'huhaldie. From. 'i'oronto,
Tuesday, 1)ccember'1)!:
v3:45 1).u1, "Seung' •Pielttres." '!'alk
lc ('rrahatu 11e1 lines cot femora
aaintings in t'lunadiae ;galleries. From
Toronto
pl p.m Music. .for Musieas Sake.
5).reltestra with soloists• direction
team, Manion. Front Winnipeg.
Melville Church Calls Minister-
1!'!sil1 Il''reeh tcriau ('hurc'li at
llrtt,,els Last wed, uric,' a call to
A ,QUI;LTED RECORD
One of the 'present generation
j •timild scarcely know what is meant
by a "friendship:. 'qu111,"'yet three
tinarters of a century ago they Isere
much in vogue. .Each neighbor and
'friend, after the pattern had been
chosen, pieced 'together a block of
calico, percale or fancy woolens, as
the case 'night be. Then on a certain
day all net at one of the homes,
where .first each donor autographed
her block in Indelible ink, and then
the 'blocks were ,united and the quilt'
was lined and stuffed, Thereafter the
happy .possessor might sleep ;peacefui-
ly 'beneath the names of all her
friends,
These quilts were often greatly
cherished and seldom used. 'Not a few,
no doubt, survive to the :present -day.
One such survivor recently served 'a
curious purpose. Mr. R. L, (Hendrick,
thus tells the story:
One afternoon last w'ee'k 0 very
pleasant middle-aged couple from St,
Paul, .Minnesota, drove up to our
front door, introduced themselves and
asked if my wife's :grandmother had
not been Mre. Mary B., of the town
of rx rt'aine, 'New York. W -hen 'i told
then) she was, they made` .knaWn
their errand,
The Man's name was I:o crit. Ile
hail returned to his childhood home
with the pious purpose of erecting a
tombstone and suitable heads'tonrs in
the little family burying ground, long
overgrown with weeds. The plot hall
been cleared and the stones ordered,
when he discovered that he ecoid not
recall 'his grtmdmolher's :given name.
"It was a queer one." lie explained,
"un awfully queer one—in fact, cower
MR'S' were the fashion a(J1 in the old
North Citatory' im those days. ft
,mean with `A', but 1 rant for
the
life of me figure out what it was. Of
conree, father or mother would know.
but they're -both dead. and so are all
m my circles and aunts. Finall"t-- 1
heard of several friendship 9•(1111:
grandmother • had signed, and 'Pro
been trying to trace then, Must of
them are Warn out, 1 gnt'o , but biro,
S., over in Adams, thought you might
have your grandmother's yet."
He had driven seventy -fire miles int
a hat clay on this barest of posibi]-
ities,
lir wife knitted' her brows and
ought hard. 'lfaybr','' ;he IJuatny
sou t and daapprared in the diri'ction
of the garret, At the end of a quarter
)f an hour she retarnetl with a folded
,'silt that -she had found near the bot-
tom of an nlrl Oleo. I.1 had sixty
narti-colored bl)cks, eachwith a
•t'hite octave hearing 1 farted Paine,
biter a little eeu''rh (le found the
nano'—'' \theldana 'l:.oscrip,"
1 t;' 1as I' . it ulmil))3)1 e tra ll)1 queer 1131111,
(Mt, and the
animism' ea: excusable for isms
fur_otic•n it. itut 11 at least teas egnal-
1t- queer ihrlt probably no record af.
the '' n g -dead woman's name existed
„n earth except .on the "friend.hin
quilt" given to a bride in January.
10:514, for the date also as written an
each of the corner blocks.
Rev. Hugh F. Davidson of Toronto. a
Mr. 'Davidson .is a native nI .Newton, to
and a gradnate r 1 '11 now College. "e•. Tie c'1
is at present director of religrtns rdn- tin
tion in 'Knox C'heri'h, Toronto. His.
titer is an elder in the I'resbytr;an
nivel at 1!ihmrtau, 114'. Dat•irl.nn i•
u'rie(1 and has ono child.
unter
heck
We Are Selling Quality Books
Books are Well Made, Carbon is Clean and Copies Readily. All styles,
Carbon Leaf and Black Back. Prices as Low as You Can Get Anywhere.
Get' our Quotation on Your Next Order.
The Seaforth News
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,
TORONTO HURON OLD BOYS.
(Ceatinued fron) to 'sec's)
At the annual meeting a: the H
Old Boys' association of Toronto
in the West End Y,Ml.C.A. rete
moving pictures' of Goder•iolt
Home Week which had 'been take
(Fred Brophey of Cleveland,
shown during the evening and ar
fine record of some of the Old I3
Week festivities, The 'pictures are
markably clear, showing a large
tion of tiiu parade and many group
prominent citizens and 'town oIJkc
Mayor MacIE'wan, C. L. (Pars
Councillors IHtuinber and Baker,
4'
cipal Stonehouse and many others
among those much in evidence. Mis
Sharman of •the Central .Sch'ooi
the pictures of the groups on
school grounds are "exceptionally g
President Walter Buchanan, J, A,
Laren, Rev, R. C. Mic'D'ernid, B.
McCreath and malty others of
Huron Old 13oys' I:5seocir.e--ion of
ronto a't'e also much in 1 tdenre
the pictures.
The 11:11.1115S of 'E11'l're and Bric
were indulged in Al remainder
the eyeing, a(t;,r which a daft
lunch wasserved and ever\ale
went home happy,
1
t
t
e
l
T
l
t
on, \1r, (1, al.('nllingwood, Mr. an
5110, \V. \. 1). `,p'urlc., A!t • E, Ldantil
on, bless S. L Sou, Miss Ml. 'Teas'
or, 111.. 1). Thompson, bliss F. Patrsun, Ali:,.; -Fleming, '\1r, and 11r-
11 , Scarlett, Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Tal
espiS, tale. and Mfrs. 11-5 C. 5101), air
and 111,. R, 1lroole.. Mr, 11. 11
ackson, ale d2, 5, Sheppard, 1I1 s. T.
;pe,u'e, 1Irs. 'Gen.'Hartley, llds
'earl lluaev, 111,, 'Hickson. \lir.
can 11 dice, 11 r, 3. 11, Barker,1'ir.
and Mfrs. A. G 51111th, the \lisle
\irF:aiicltlin, 11r. A. \le(,artro, ,1111
uron
held
n tly,
Old
n by
were
e a
cane
re-
sec -
sof
ials,
ons,
•rio-
are
sI.
and
the'
ood,
BH.
icMTc-
To-
fu
lge
01
Ny
1(11
:\molg those",prwse0t were the i
lowing: Min and airs, W. -A. Be
01101, 1).r. 1)111 airs, G. IF. Belden,
and firs, 13, H. lIsCreatlt, 'Dr, a
-1115, F.I. 'J, fl llgins, l•fr. curl 11
John \Issas ale and 710 1.,
Pringle, Mr. (1. .\, \T•cf:wren, Ree,
1)
C. bicertnirl, .lir. fund Mrs. I.
Niab o
11r. Track Kennedy, '\l r,
11.: tee t ;,.y: Dr. and 1,1 B
r., vr
Campbell. 1-T. 11. \lo'ri,h, 31r, a
biro, H 13, Stowe, 11dx. \\';t,A: Camyell, afr, '13 'C', Stanhury, 111,
Leiper, Mr. and '\fro: 31', L. Sande
nen)' other,..
fife Al embers, Mrs. Wm.klc-
:re•tt•ll Airs, Inc. Reck, bits, R.
Holinr., \Ire, \V, Sanderson- 111^..
A. \OLars n \1r•, :S 1,, Scott bars,
hunter, \Irl !l. Mc\tttie, alts. 15,
?lonely, Rmy, 13, \\', 140111,
Pea ,t President. ble \V. A, 13ueh
non: President, Dr. G. P. Belden•
Vice:President 11r. i1 11, ;Jackson.
r,. J. G.1 e-ensnn, Mr.R, \V.
rooks, bin, A. afeQuar ie, 111. W.
\I
. Cantelon, r 'G, Ni. Chesney, 11r
, \•Tu 'yard, IT)r 'Byron Campbell, air.
V. F,.'rrlanna Mlr, N. 't , Smith.
'Honorees Secretary, 11r. E. 4l,od3
t•
ec tor, All 1v. S. tihelm:ad \s -
slant Secretary, AI':: ta••t'c' SSara1 : lin:mead 5ecrettr3, \lr .tht
toon; Treasurer, d)r, '11.•
;I. Ilorigins
VIVO — r
LISTEN...
CANADA -1937..:
IMPERIAL TOBACCO'S
INSPIRING PROGRAM
FRIDAY 10 P.M. EST
CRGT1c Cf p
STATIONS L
corn, Mf.r. and ales. R. L. (Ferguson.
Blyth, Mr, John Moat!, chairman;
Mrs::J'ohn Moon, Mr. and \'Irs, [-Leery
Sloan, 'Moss 1, H. Brown, Mrs. W.
Sloan, Mr. and lfrs, "Raba Scott,' •M•r.
and Mfrs, d-1. 'Morris, Mr, W. L RomeWroxeter and Corrie--Mr.Rob't.
Greer, .chairman; lfrs. !Greer, Mr. and
Mrs. G. R. Dane, 'Mr. and Mrs, D. W.
Dane, Mr, and Mrs: A. H. Halliday,,
Dr, and Mrs. WI: W. Weir, Dr, and
Mrs. S. Af. Richardson,
Bn3lfield, Mr, J. A. Cameron, Miss
Grace Sterling, Brucefield-Kip:pen—
Mfr. and Airs. T. Mustard,` Mr. and
Mfrs, P. A. (Petrie, (Exeter.--;!'Lis:s Sadie
Walker, chairman; ` K. C. Stanbury,
'Miss Lulu 'Kerr, Mr. and Mrs, Laird
Joynt, 11r. Grant 'Coiling -wood, Mr.
Harsh Creech, Mr. and 'Mrs. !Gordon
'Davis, Mir. Wilfred 'I'ukn'bull, 19'r, and
Mrs, (Geo, E. Beaters. lir. and -Mrs:'
FP. •B. D,igaan, Mr. S. J. 'Hicks,
r-
nd Official Crop Report
lin Total grain production in Ontario
nd in 10317 i; estimated at 1514;1188,9'00 'bu-
s'hels as compared with 131519,000
d els during the ten-year period 419215
34. This year's'grain crop will exceed
that of any year'since 111913111 with the
exception. of 1905, The combined
yield of bay crops and corn for foci-
_' der is considerably greater than that
of last year and almostthe same as
the ten-year average. Total tonnage
for 101317 is estimated at :9,406,000 tons,
and with the exception of '1191315 :is 'lar-
' ger than in any other year since 1930-
' ,Roots yielded very well this season
a'nd total production is estiniatet3' at
30,443141,000 bushels, which is approxi-
mately 3,000,000 bushels greater than
last year and roughly '700,000 more
than the ten-year average 112915334.
Total feed supplies in' the province
of Ontario are considerably larger
this year than in .119316,.Last year
crops in 'E'as'tern Ontario were not af-
fected by the drought which prevail-
ed over the greater portion - of 'the
province. This season yields per acre
of practically all crops were consid-
erably higher in Central, Western
and Southern Ontario, 'but in Eastern
Ontario, particul'arl'y grain, showed a •
substantial decline from last year,
doe to a combination of adverse fact-
ors including • an exceptionally late
seedig. premature ripening and ex-
tensive
x-
tenne rust damage.
The '1937 'Ontario potato crop is
now es'tima'ted at 10,1113'0,000 cwt. andshows an incrcase•of 3510000' cwt, over
1930, Tite average production for
'119215-314 is 10,140,0011 cwt., so that this
year's crop is practically the sante .as
the ten-year average. The acreage
this year shows a gain of 5400 acres
over 1$i36, and the yield per acre is .
placed at 67.1..a cwt., as against
cwt- a year ago. 1'he dry bean crop is
considerably higher, with production
Jn 1A4'7 amounting to 1109.Oi 'bush-
ef, as compared with 7413;900 bushels
in j93( 'Total tobacco production is
the largest on record and present es-
timates place the crop at (12,009,090
m ends, a .rise of approximately '113,-
500,050 pounds SVet' the previous re-
cord crop harvested in 1935. Sugar
Mate, which are grown •clhie-ffy in
Kent, lEessex and feambton Counties,
suffered froexcessive m'oistu•re sup-
plies and the total yield for the pre -w-
ince this year is only 240,0100 tans as
against 391,000 tons in 19136.
bushels in 119136, and an average an-
nu01
al production of 169,16,000 bush -
1
a
13
D
i\
hapla'iit, '1<e V'. R, C. 31 enrntid; \n
thiol •, H, f. hJorrieh, 1 1r, Fet'eu,on
•Continitteee:
IRcecptien, ad rs..(i• h 133eldeu. 31rs
\\'. A. 1:urhanan, airs. 1'', A. Cantp-
in'1l, Airs. H. .1, ,llorigins, airs: Geo
le. Ferguson, Mrs, \\', 1'rnndfoot,
11efresh unent, afr., i1): '19rompsnn
bl,. • 1 \I Pringle, Mrs. . 1d; '11,
5)ow,,,llrs. \C, .b. ')auto,
Program, lir. S. Al. t\'fcicens, Ale.
\\', 15, llan10, Mr. A. 1lcQuarrie.
Miss S. \Calker, Mrs. 3. G. Ferguson.
Pnhlicity, Mr, \, c;, Smith, lfr, 11,
H.
McCreath.
Vieiting, birs. 11. 1. Brown.
Management Committee, Ur. 'f I
111(15. 11r. J. A. \I r l ares, \\ , A.
Buchanan. R. Brooks. '11. 11, .jacdcson,
T. • Mustard, 12, S. Sheppard, John
Sinus, I)r. I -f. 3, Hudgins, 'RC1'. R. C.
11c1)ermid, B. 'H, hlcCreadi, 35.
]rliindy, 11-1. 1. hbornish, Geo. 'E, .Fer-
guson. Mrs,. IG F. Belden Miss 'Abite
Crittenden, Mrs. D. Thompson, 'Mrs,
H 13, Stowe, hlrs. 1',. lf. (Pringle, lir,
W. •E, Hanna, Mrs. Geo. C. Young,
Mr. and firs, 31. 13, Stowe, Mr. Har-
old 'Walters, afr. Ralph Sheppard,
Miss Doris (Hill, (John :Persona, 'J.
l.an•nan, 'Vise ,Ethel ,Farrow, Mlelville
Cott, 'Mr. and Mrs. H. 'E. Worsen,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanna, 'Mfr. and
airs. jinn (Hu'n'ter.
Dr, H. 3. Hodgins, chairman; airs.
Hodgins, air. and 'Mrs. D.ID. ''Wilson,
afr. H. M. t•fac'keeon, Mr, and Mrs.
Geo, Love, afr. and Airs. A. 'E,
Funbes,'Mr. and Mrs. 1C M, Chesney,
Mr. and airs. W. -IJonas,
W'i.nghain, Mr. IR. -Brooks,, abate -
mail; bins, Brooks, Mfr.'anti' 'Mrs. J,
F. IGiliespie, air. and 'Mrs. 'A, A. Is-
hiter, Mr and Mrs. A. C,. Ch•apn\a,n,
Mr. and airs. W..3 -L. Peal -sae, 'Asir,.
;incl afro. I-1,ilgh ,Hantiltim, .Viss.''Fan-
1y IPalterson. Mr. and airs D`. Ro
hertsen lir. and :airs \V, J," Kra
Mr, and afro. ;6 H. McRae;
Brussels, Mfr. d:, AT. Pringle, chair-
man: Mfrs, ;Pringle, Mr. and ,Mrs.
Gas, , I''linmpsnn, 111: and Mrs. '\F:
ndlett, Aft, and airs, Roy A,.IPryne,
al:ss Eva. flryans, Mfr. and Mfrs. (;co,
Feetra" n, ,1)r, and 'Afro. 'J. G. Fer,gu-
Seed-Cleaning .Plant Busy
At the IRidgetow-n Experimental
'Farm a seed -cleaning plant was in-
stalled last August. A new bu'il'ding
iliac erected which gives ample room
for:,operating the machinery and for
the fItoring of grain, _lUpwards ' of
5,000 hus'he's of Wheat were put
throwgl the cleaning plant for farm-
ers of the 'vicinity, •besides several
hundred 'bns'hels that were grown •on
the farm and sold for seed. For two
weeks ' 1115 ,plant was •run day and
night in order to keep up with the
work at is anticipated that a great
deal of oats and tbaeley will be
brought, in to be cleaned and graded
for next sp'ring's seedings, .Many far -
)tiers who ,Brought wheat 'to be clean-
ed • had never previously been on bilis
farm) thus the seed cleaning plant
will be an aid to further spreading the
„nod work which is being done at
this :Earn-, That there wasneedfor a
seed -cleaning plant WAS 111 eviden•ee
by the amount of chess and cockle
cleanedi out of some of the grain
brought;in. By having the weed seeds
removed the (first step has been taken
tat\-a'rds cleaner crisps,