The Seaforth News, 1929-05-23, Page 4ACiT; POUR,
THE $EAFORTH NEWS,
Snowdon B 1
os.,
P
ubltaher
s.
THE $EAFORTH NEWS.
THU
SxhAY, MAY
3, 1029,_
WALTON.
t
.A huge crowd attended the. dance
here last friday and 01 reported a
good ante,
Mr. W. R. and Mrs. Clark 'of
Guelph spent Suntlay •with friends in
the village.
Mrs. E. Clarke has returned home
frotu Bluevale.
Mr, Martin Peitz, of Brodhagen,
spent Sunday night in Walton. •
Mrs. Thos. Watson is spending • a
few holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Joseph .Bennett,
Mrs, Wm. Clarke went to a Tonne
to hospital last Thursday and expects
to undergo an operation' for„ inward
goitre.
Miss Louise Mills accompanied her
father, and Miss Luella Kahle and her
sister MissElizabeth Mills to'Stret-
ford on Friday to,attend the present'.
ation of medals toihe winners in the
recent Perth County Musical Festival.,.
Miss Elizabeth Mills, who is an ac-
complished pianist, won the silver'
medal.
Miss Marjorie 1Reicl has resumed
teaching in her school alter being
confined to her hone bast week with
an attack of flu.' '
Messrs..Albert Constable; Thos, Ar-
chibald, Elsner and Hugh Rinn were
Stratford visitors ane day last week,
Mr, Charlie Blake arrived this week
from the west to work with Mr, Chas.
.Mc'Gavin. Mr. Blake is a brother to
Mr. Will Blake whcs is working for
'Mr. Borrows.
Mrs. John McGavin expects to leave
soon for the West to accompany her
mother, when she is returning" to her
home here, Mrs. Berry, who is over
eighty years of age,been visiting
has g
her family in the west and is at pres-
ent at Cypress Man,
Mrs. Patterson, of Blyth, is speed-.
ing a few weeks with her sons„ Bob
and Sandy, on the ,Boundary.
:Rev, F. L. Lewin will preach his
farewell sermon in, St. George's church
next Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. Lewin
and daughter Doreen will leave the'
following Wednesday for their new
home in .Parkhill.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Hambley, of
Staffa, spent Sunday,, afternoon with
friends at Walton.
Word has been received of the
death of a greatly respected former
resident of this neighborhood to the
person of Agnes Douglas, the wife
of Ralph Connor, of Edmonton, Alta.
She was born in Grey Township 66
i
years ago, where she resided until her
-marriage to the late John Campbell
in 1887. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell
-spent most of the following years on
Lot 28, •Concession 14, McKillop,
where their son, Mr. Joseph Campbell
mow resides. Mr. Campbell died in
1921, Eight children survive: John
'Campbell, Edmonton; William Camp-
bell, Nanton, +Alta.; Ernest Campbell,
Edmon't'on; Mrs. Wash. Povey, Ed-
monton;
Mrs. Foster Sutherland, Bre-
ton, Alta.; Mr. JosephGanP
bel
l, a
l-
ton Mrs.. Chas.
Mann,Clinton; Mr,
James Campbell, Londn; also two
•step -daughters, Mrs, Dave Reid and
Mrs. Alex. McEwing, both of Har-
-lock. Deceased was a consistent
member of the Presbyterian Church
and during hex residence at Walton
was a faithful member of Duff's
Church, Six years. ago she married
Mr.. R. W. Connor, and went West
to live in Melfort, Sask., and tater
they moved to Edmonton, Alta. Dur-
ing the first week in April of this year
she suffered a stroke and following
en illness of three weeks, passed away
an April 28th, bringing.to a close a
life devoted to helpful service to those
about her. The funeral was held on
Wednesday, May 1st front Hainstoek
-and son's, funeral parlor, Edmonton.
Pallbearers were three sons, Messrs.
John, William and Ernest Campbell;
two sons-in-law, \\rm. Povey and Fqs-
ter Sutherland; and a neighbor, John
Neilans. Interment was in Mount
Pleasant cemetery, ,Edmonton. A
large circle of friends who respected
the deceased as a kindly, Christian
woman, greatly regret her death, and
extend to those that are •bereaved,
their heartfelt sympathy.
BLYTH,
Week end guests of • Mrs: (Dr.)
Wilford were her - sister Mrs. Robert
Britnell of Oakland. California; her
father, Mr. J. P. Yule and Mrs. Yule,
of Whitby.
Mrs Wilford has had word from her
husband, Dr. E. 'C. Wilford, who . is
Dean of a University in China, that he
leaves on June 1st on furlough. Dr.
Wilford expects to return through
Siberia and Europe to London, Eng.
He has been in China for three years.
Mr. G. M. Chambers, local Chrysler
dealer. and Mr. Adam Dodds, were to
'Witidsnr last Thursday, returning with
_new cars.
'Mrs, Harry' Grasby is quite' ill at
present. ;
Mr, and Mrs. Henderson of Sarna,
were guests of Rev. and Mrs; Barn-
by on Sunday. Mr. Henderson sang
a very delightful solo at the morn-
ing service m Queen street United
Church
Miss L. Carr is visiting in Toronto
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller and son Clar-
ence of Goderich were visitors with
Mrs. A. Colclough on Saturday.
In the opening game of softball,
. Blyth defeated Clinton 15-13, at the
school grounds. here on Monde
night. The game was live and the
umpires were given a Lehigh time by
the crowd, The local team was
Norman Moody, Joe Heffro'n, Mr
Phclp, Jamie Sims, Joel: McGee
Hugh Coning, Harvey Davie. Cti
Tainan and George Leith.
Laidlaw -Odell, -The marriage o
n Lail
d (1 and \1r. James Ada Odell 'Mies A < J
law, both e,1 Blyth was quietly ,o-
enhuired at St. Andrew's 1.Tnitec
Church manse nu 1•ueeday evening
re.
' r R.:t Ge
,,re
21,at
8 o'clock
a
it
Weir officiated. They were at enc
by Mrs, Duncan Laidlaw, the bride'
• and lar.
Laidlaw, The ver
[ tCl
5 5
best wishes of many friend, go will
this highly esteemed coapt%
Miss Evelyn Etnnla Stinson, o
Blyth, is antoug those who gpaduate
this year from the Gratia McDona
Training Schaal >for Nurses, Toronto
Armitage-Latirtdy-A wedding o
interest was performed itt Sit. Paul'
Anglican Church, Witigham, alt 7.3
Wednesday. May' 22nd, whet
prayer by Mrs. Will _Laidlaw and ', to $15;$0; call and cotlunan, $8:50 to
prayer hi unison. A 'special tltletiug. $12,
:
�1 OL1�i /ll
• SEAFORTFI,
hi
FLOUR MILLS CO. •
LIMITED
ONTARIO
it
5
T
1
a
NeTT ISE
Owing to the fact that we are completely overhauling and
reconstructing our Seaforth plant, we shall be unable to do
any chopping during the month of May,
We have a good, supply of Flour, Feed '`
Manitoba Oats, Oat ehop and
Rolled Oats
Bran in bag's $29.00 per ton
Shorts ,, " $29,00 per ton
Middlings `< " $34.00 per ton
PHONE 51
NOTICE
We wish to announce ' that
we have installed. a DryClean-
ing plant and: will be doing the
Cleaning.
Own
'n neuro
as well asPressing
r
• 'plant p in the future.
Suits, Overcoats, Caps and Swfeaters can be made to look like
new by this method and the prices ade not high.
Phone us and get prices
n e
DuSydneygy
Phone 227, Seaforth
Clothes left at the following places. will be called for on.
Wednesdays end Saturdays,
WALTON-McTaggart's Barber Shop, BRUSSELS-Ferguson's
Taylor Shop. DUBLIN -Carpenter's Barber Shop. STAFFA-
Gray's Store. •
Ada Irene, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
E. C.- Laundy, became the bride of
Roy Elwood Armitage, son of Mr. E.
Armitage of Tees -water. Rev. Mr,
Schafter officiated.• The 'bridesmaid
was Miss Louise Laundy, of Wing-
ham, a sister to the bride, and the
groomsman was Mr. Clarence B. Ar-
nti;tage. of Wingi,am. The bride- was
beautiful.in a dress of fawn georgette,
trimmed with radium .lace and ha't, A
gay corsage of Valley Lilies and Oph-
elia roses were her flowers. The
bridesmaid wore `a charming gown of
turquoise georgette 'and carried a
pretty bouquet of. aphelia roses, 1m-
mediately following the ceremony the
bride and groom left on a motor trip
to Rochester, N.Y. Mr, and Mrs. Ar-
mitage will he at home to 'their
friends after May 31s.t, at their home
in Wimgham. Good wishes for a hap-
py wedded life are extended to the
bride and groom. from thein many
friends in Blyth, •
Mr. Ward .Laundy of Niagara Falls
Ont., was home this week to attend
his sister's wedding.
The Young People's Society- met
in the basement of St. Andrew's
United Church on Monday evening
with a good attendance. Rev. Mr,
Weir occupied the chair and read the
Scriptural lesson. Dr, Barnby offer-
ed prayer. The minutes of the pre-
vi;ous meeting were read and approv-
ed. The meeting was in charge of the
citizenship committee and the topic
was Alcohol. The first part was a
paper by Earl, Caldwell which was
very interesting.. The second part
was an address by.Rev. Mr. Weir on
the social aspects of the liquor prob-
lem, which commanded attention from
all. A very suitable recitation was gi-
van by Evelyn Wightenan. ' A vote.
of the society decided to discontinue
meeting at the end of May till the fall.
The meeting closed by repeating the
Lord's prayer in unison.
Rev. W. D. McDonald of Egmond-
ville, addressed St. Andrew's United
Church congregation at ,the morning
service on Sunday. Mr. McDonald
spoke in the interests of Emmanuel
College, Toronto.
W.M.S.-St. Andrew's Women's Mis-
sionary Society held their mohthly
meeting on Tuesday afternoon. May
21st, with a very good attendance. -
Mrs, Oster presided. , A5ter devotion-
al exercises two excellent repones on
the Huron.Presbyterial at `Exeter
were given by Miss Lockie, covering
the morning session 'and Mrs, Geo.
Leith, the afternoon session. !Both re -
ports were complete and creditable,
leaving an. impression on the mein -
hers that would lead thetas to greater
diligence and faithfulness in the work
of the Society. A hearty vote of
thanks was moved by Mrs. Weir ex -
pressing appreciation of their accur-
ate and inspiring reports, seconded by
Mrs. Will Laidlaw. A quartette,
Mrs. Thos. Laidlaw, Mrs. Logan.
Mrs. Cockerline and Mrs. Geo., Mo-
Gowan, accompanied b_ y Mrs. Fear,.
sang most acceptably. Reports from
the various secretaries were given, in -
dicating• that each one was alert and
active in her .respective department.
Very, helpful discussions followed,
'Meeting was brought to a close with
f cr
1
f
s
D
tesla+.
Are
ii1 i
1
req
MASSEY-HARRIS�Y-
e 1 c a m
Separator
BABCOCK TESTED
Every Massey -Harris is a
close skimmer,
� Said by
G olio p Mc AI
N
Agents for
' Implements
-Harris
e-Harrts
Massey 1?,
ars
Repairs
p
Beatty Bros. Farm Equipment
Roofing Gas
b Metallic R g
Frost. Fence
OPEN EVENINGS
proven
a
I� e
and
& Oil
i
1 .V1
_
i, l-
r -e
�
,,;gid-:
is i
r m
=
,�
Gr
Fi-
,
ers
Aid wash ld,
'd' A i e
ft
the Ladies
Mrs. (Rev.) Geo. Weir returned
Saturday from Toronto where she
was visiting her daughter,
The Wontvn's Institut are arrang-
tg•to eater 'for the big district Mee
ontc banquet to be held ill Memorial
Hall on June 7th.
TUCKE2SMITH.
Mrs, Alfred Ross spent a few days
isiting 'her sister, Mrs. A. ,Fraser, 'of
Watford.
Mr, and Mrs, Wtn, Pullman spent
at week visiting •their daughter, Mrs.
)avid Steell, near Monkton,
Mrs, Jes, Hay spent the week end
isiting her dataghter, Mrs, Lorne
�epPet of Niagara Falls.
The kernel's are taking advantage
1 fine weather, Most farmers wilt fl -
isle this week.
'Friends froan Goderich spent last
iunday at the home of Mr, Lewis
Ce'bbutt,
Mrs. James Troyer spent the Nast
seek visiting at the home ref Thos.
obeman.
'Mr, James Love had the misfortune
o lose a valuable cow with milk
ever.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tebbutt spent
ast Tuesday at the home of her sis-
er, Mrs. Haigh McLachlan, in Stan -
"Mr, and Mrs. Ernie'Pfrintmer of
loderich spent Sunday lest at the
ome of Thos. Coletnati,
Mr, David Carter and Mr. Mc'Cal-
lunt, of Wes'tdeild, were visitor's at the
home of Mr. Wilson Wright on Tues-
day last.
Mr, And.new McGuire of Barfield,
is visiting at the home of his daugh-
el,Mrs T. Lane, forr a
week. Miss Erma. Wafters spent the week
end at the home of her grandfather,
Mr. John Murray of. Egntondville.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Grieve artd Misses
Bessie aced Margaret 'Grieve oalled on
Mrs, Robert Charters ,Sunday last.
Mr. Jahn McIntosh of Toronto Un
iversity, is house visiting itis mother,
Mrs. Jas, McIntosh, for a few days.
Mr, Charles Sherwood of Toronto
University, is home for the summer.
Mr. John Archibald of Ttrotrto, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. leant
Archibald.
The Beef Ring has again started 'for
the summer.
1 r
Mrs.1McQloy and daughter, Miss T,
r visitors
d ire wee s
f E mo n v 1
MdCloy0
g
at' the home of Mrs,' James McIntosh
Monday last.
Mr. Jahn Oldfield has received' word'
of the death of his sister, Mrs, •Me=
Geoch widow of the late Dr: fames
McGeoch, ' of Bay Cite, Michigan.
Mrs. MdGeoch had 'been living with
her son at Ante Arbor, at which place
her death occurred. She was a native.
of the second concession o'f Tuoker-
smith. being in her sixty-eighth year,
and went to live at Bay City at the
time of her marriage about fifty years
ago. Her husband ,predeceased her
matey years,
tSurvivingare two o
sons t
a
and twoof Bal-
timore;
daughters: Baier,
N,
lineae; Mrs. Wolcott, of Batavia,1\.
Y:; Dr, R. W. McGeoch, of Bay City
and Glen D. MdGeoch, of, Ann Arbor.
She is also survived by one brother
and three sisters: Mr. John Oldfield,
of Tuckersntith; Mrs. \\Tilliani• Me -
Geode, of London; Mrs. John Babon,
of Hespeler; Mrs. R'o'bt. Brydges, of
Palmerston. Her husband was a bro-
ther to Mr. S. McGeoch, of Egmond
vine. Interment took place at Bay
City.
The Fancily Physician.=The good
doctor is always worth his fee. But
it is not always possible to get a doc-
tor just when you want him. In such
cases, common sense suggeststhe use
of reliable home remedies, such as
Dr. Thomas' Eclectric 'Olt, which is
wonderfully effective in easing ..in-
flamtnatory pains and healing cuts,
scratches, bruises and sprains. The
presence of `this remedy in the family
medicine chest saves many a fee.
Chicago Live Stock.
ie
Gillcttgo, May 2p,-�.13ogsi� reeat�ts,
37,000; closed slow, mostly steedyt to
10c higher; bulk better grade, 16tj : to
300 lbs,, $10,60 to, 511; shippers took
6,000; estmlated iso d'over, 6,000. lout
ehets, metlitun to gholce, 210 to 300
lbs,,. $10,35 to $11, Pigs mediunt 10
choice, 90 to 130 lbs18 9.40 t e'laughSr
Cattle receipts,;
classes steers; .Food to choice, 1,200 to•
1,500 lbs, $13,25 to $i490; comms
and medient,. 850 lbs, up $10,75: to
$13,25; fed yearlings, good and choice,
750 to 950 lbs, $13.25 to $1'5; heifers
good, and choice, 850 lbs. down, $12:7'5
oto $1'4,75; cows, good and choice $9.75
to $12,
:Sheep, receipts, 16,000; market ste'a-;
cry; shorn ietidbs, $12.75 to $13', top
$13.x5; wool slt•,ins, $15.0.t0'$1'S,2g'; fat
ewes, $6,50 to $7:50.
FARMERS OVERCOME
WET SPRING SETBACK •
BY EMERGENCY CROPS
[Special article: written for The
Seaforth News by Professor W. 5.
Squirrel, 1OlAiC.]!
'Guelph, May 13.-A cold, wet April;
and a none too favorable efirst week in
Ivi'ay, 'have made It certain that :there
Will be a considerable demand by far-
mers for emergency •crops for sowing
in Ontario this Spring,
Buckwheat.
This is one of the best ,greio crops
for late sowing: •It .gives its'greatest.
yields of grain when sown between
June let .and let•h. On the average,
throughout the Province, si eie'lds
more per acre than spring wee*, and
spring rye, but less' than barley[ and
•oats, Sandy loam soils with ,good
drainage are well suited to growing
buckwheat but et-givse ,good, results
also on most types of soil'where the
drainage is good. The lSitver Hull and
Rye varieties of Buckwheat are the.:
two most important varieties' .atld
should each 'be sown at the ;rate of
three-quarters to ope bushel of seed
per acre. 'The 'Rye variety in experi-
ments at the Ontario Agricultural
College has outyielded the Silver Hell
but it, possesses about 2 P.c, more hull.
produces a flour having a yellow cast
and a feed 'which is;less palatable, than
that obtained front the Siiver eeuil
variety. Bees do not work -on the 'Rye.
variety.
buck -
'prepared,
11
e
the soA w
^If
wheat which grows rapidly and 'usual-
ly ripens.. in ten to twelve week s, will
keep ahead' of the weeds and become
an. exc'el'lent, smother crop.. 'Le 'the
past several years there has been a
good export .1 -market for buckwheat
meal
e bu
ckwheat
In ,a
ntixtur
,grain. I,
has a'lm'ost' as great a, feeding value
for stock as :barley.
Millet.
D4illeht is a good eanital hay crop
and 'has a higher feeding valtre. than
most of: the grasses', The. Hungarian
variety is by . far the .most. widely
grown'. ,Experiments at the Ontario
that
ircate
lie a tnd
btural Co
A rico
g
when earliness of maturity, yield: of
hay per acre and yield of seed per
acre are all considered, it is the best
commercial' Variety grown n iii' the Pro-
vince. Light soils with a fair humus
steeply are best suited for growing
milieu. This crop allows.'weeds, to
grow more readily than does buck-
wheat and is, not so useful as a smoth-
er crop. •It is important that the- seed-
bed -be well prepared'' before sowing
millet. The greatest yields of hay
were produced' ill experiments at
Guelph when the H'un!garian• tnill'et
was sown on or about June tet From
one=half to three-quarters of' a bushel
of seed is enough to sow an acre. The
best .hay is produced w'hen:millet is
cut when the plants are fully in head.
The hay is more difficult' to cure than
timothy and should' be exposed' for es
short a time as possible to hot sun-
shine and wet weather.' Tlie Hun-
garian millet in the average of tite last
fifteen years' experiments produced
3.32 tons of clued hay per acre. 'Fltur-
garian millet, when .sown on June est,
produced almost twice as much grail
per acre as barley sown on the sante
date; 'This seed has almost the same
nutritive valuSoe asyBe•baarley.ns,
This crop, the plants of: which are
larger in siie than common .beace and,
less subject to injury by frost, is
coming 'mere. ettd more, into generat
use -:Western' Ontario and tnu'ch of
Cen,ttal°Ontario pan suecessfitlly;grow'
soy beans Ebr fodder when;.. smtabte
varieties are sown: In- South• -western•
Ontario,,, seaeral varieties ripen seed.
Soy beans' prefer a good sandy foam:
but will' give good' results 'on loans
and clay roams where the drainage ie.
good: When sown for seed', in Poll's
thirty inches apart, 30 to 05 pounds of
seed should he sown per acre. A grain
crop may also be produced by sowing
through every tube of the drili which
will require one -oto. one and one-half
bushel's of seed per acre, \When.
grown for f'od'ddr production it may
he sown with a; grain drill at the rate
of 151 'hostels per, acre. 'Soy beans,
are very rich in protein both in the
plants and in the seed.
The O.:A:- C. No. 211, a medium.
early elpening variety, has proven Ito
be the largest yielder of grain and one
of the•best yielders of green fodder in
the experiments at the College. Many
fartxiers iit.Southwestern Ontario have
successfully grown this variety both
for grain altd'green fodder.'.
When soy beans are used along
with corn for silage in Ontario, it is
usually. hest to grow the 'crops sep-
arately. A comparatively small yield
of soy beans will be obtained if
grown its the mixture along with
corn, At this date it would he haz-
ardous to sow soy beans with. the
idea of producing a grain crop ex-
cept possibly in the Southwestern
ppeninsula. The crop, however, ' if 1
<
variety like the O.A.C. No. 211 were
used, could be:sown for fodder or an-
nual 'u
luta a , i\estein !Ontario pas Tate
May2'4 ,
a tl. Soybeaus make th
s C
best hayor green fodder
i,E'
cut when
the pods areaboutone half grown;
Peas and Oats
This t inletttre"` aw
s at ..the rate of 2
bushels of oats andtl bushel of •peas
per acre, mattes an excellent anuuel
Ila . Varieties,
y cro p welt suited for
growing in the mixture are O.A.C.
No. 72, OO,A,C. No. 14t4 or ,Bittner Oats
along with Golden Vine, ,O.A,C, No,
181, MejKay or llerussean Bute peas.
Best hay 'front the tnixiture • is' 'pro -
Toronto Live Stock.
Receipts. -Cattle 2;800, calves 800,
sheep and lambs 330, hogs 1,020. .
The run was over 1,000 less than ti
week ago,' butt buyers were reluctant
to pay last week's range o'f prices for
cattle, and reduced their bids fully 50
cents. per cwt. on all grades. Odd lots
steers were sold to small butchers at
from $10'to$11.50 per cwt„ with some•
choice -quality heifers selling upward'
to $11.50 per cwt. Butcher cows mov-
ed slowly at from $7 to $9.25'! per cwt;
for the bulk, with one sale recorded at
$9:50. Bulls were barely steady al
from $8,715' :to $9.50 for the best of the
offering, A few baby beeves brought
from $10.50 to $13 per cwt. 'Several
loads of Westerti stockers sold on the
Aneerican account at from $8.85 to
$9:65 per cwt. with some feeders
bringing $9.65. Better -quality feeders
sold upward to $10!50 per cwt. for
short -keep purposes. Milkers and
springers held about steady on a lim-
ited supply at from 5100 to $125 each
for the best.
A heavy calf run reached the mar-
ket and the aerials -offered` were most-
ly plain -quality calves, .Prices were
approximately 50 cents per cwt. lower
at from $13 to $14; with the bulk of.
the offering selling at the range of
from $7 to $12,50 per cwt.
The supply of lambs and sheep was
heavier than it has been of fate ,and
good yearling 1'atnbs sold steady at
from, $12 to $1'5.50 per cwt, Hogs were
50 cents per ewe, tower than they were
at the close of trading last week, and
packers paid $I2.75 per cwt. f.o.b., or
$1 higher weighed off car.
Buffalo Live Stock,
.Buflato, May 20.-l1-lo•gs, 27,000;-
holdovers, 600; market, active, gener-
ally ISc 'to 25'c higher; pigs and light-
weights h i
is a note. Bu '
Bulk desirable 160
to 220`lbs„ t$11.50 to $11.60; tnost pigs
and lightweights, $1125 to ` '$11,50;
butchers scaling 240 lbs. tip,S11
to
. 11.1 packingt S
0sows 9.50 0 89.75.
`$ , , `�
Cattle 1800 ualit of steers coir
sidera'bly improv dd over last Monday;
matltet generally 15c to 25c.offr
heif-
ers scarce; othershe t el
s o steady,to
25c lower;' bulls,steady; best year -
liege, $14:65; weighty up to , 014,50;
bulk of offerings; $1'3.25 to 514,50;
mixed yearlings, $14; beef cows, main-
ly $8 to $10; cutter grades, $5.75 to
$7;75' medium bulls $8.50 10 510,
'Calves, 1,1800; active, steady; bulk in-
cluding top, good to chbiee -kinds, $15
UDE BAKER
vunle<, of Champions
now sells
more
eight -cylinder
motorccln
than ial
manufacturer
in the world!
...and Studebaker
holds
every, C
3R
l:
SKr.
'speed and endurance record for full* '
equipped stock cars. •
Championship performance in 50 wide's•-
priced $1095 to $3395 at Walkerville. Govern..
meattaxes extra.
.L REGIER, Seaforth
.11111211.111,1111•
duced, i'f the ,crop is cut when the pea
pods are about one-half ,grown. It i:'
•
handled and cured dike; any other ha }
crop. In addition -to being an excel-
lent annual hay erop•the above mix
tura makes a 'first-class soiling crop
'The best results'froni using this mix-
ture have been obtained when 'it was
sown early in the season; but with
favorable weather following, it eau be
sown at lade as May 24tit with good
results. Vetches are sometimes in-
cluded in theabove combination but.
experiments gat Guelph and the ex-
perience rience of farmers
in \
esteru•
On-
tarie indicate that asma11 r yield Per
.acre is obtained., Both• +Hairy and
Common Vetch seed is'euite expen-
sive..
• Rape..
This is one of the,beat iate pasture
crops grown. in the Province, It is
fess injured by severe frost than al-
most any other crop. The cultivated
crop grown in Ontario is a biennial
and care should be taken not to con-
fuse it with the anneal' or birdseed
rape, The safest plan in buying seed
is to order it by variety name or to
ask for pasture rape. Rape does best
'on deep, rich, moist soils with t plen-
•
well
nus. It growsW
tiEal supply of humus.
on pluck soils tf they are not too :wet.
Rape may be sown from early eprnng
until as late as the first -part of Aug-
ust. Much of the rape 'grown in the
Province., however, is•sown during the
first two weeks in June. ; Front one to'
two, pounds of seed 1s required to sow
an acre in drills, and from four to five
pounds when it is, sown eroadc
Rape 'gives its largest yields when
sownin drills 28 to 30 inches; apart
The Dwarf Essex variety of rape, has
given' the largest yields in the experi-
ments
theOrufario
at
meatsAgricultural
in the .co-operative
elle e
and also
College
rt- ntario. r'
hro O
experiments t ughot
• Thecoalmenmethod of'harvesting;
rape is to pasture it off with 's'heep
hr,: s or cattle. In pasturing there ,s
a clanger of animals bloating if turned
en rape when hungry or when the.
plants are wet. The safe plan is to,
turn animals on rape foe a short time
at first and let them have access to a•
grass' pasture.
Rape is es:senhially, a pasture crop‘
but is occasionally grown as a soiling-
crop.
oilingcrap. 11 is an excellent smother crop
for weeds and is beter 'for, this pur-
pose than buckwheat.
NT PERFORMERS
Cmaa,amU i.t.m
'P 12 Worm*
AItADE
•
ENTIRELY NEW THIS YEAR
BIGGER AND BETTER
ADMISSION Children 80c
Adults 60,c Ta* Paid