The Seaforth News, 1931-10-15, Page 3? HIDRSD'AY, OCTOBER 15, 1931.
'GROWING, S'ELECTI,ON AND ted screen' for plumpness; third, as the' Timothy should pass 'through a 20'
FEPAR:AT,ION OF GRAIN AND width of the, seed usually controls the x 220 square wire mesh, and stay on
SEED FOR EXHIBITION. apparent size, use round ior square top of a 1.25,. round- hole, and u x 24
I(iCopyrighd, 1032.) screens for this; and, a fourth screen- long, wire mesh, and the fewer seed's
By 'Herman Trelle• •ing may sometimes be used on types renvoved with the hulls the better.
of seed which have an 'extrein'e varix- Timothy should' pass through a 20
:Article N.o. '7. ° tion to length, sech'as sone varieties 20 square wire ntesh, and. stay on tip'
Selecting Screens—How and When to' of wheat, rye, oats, 'beaus, etc„ etc, of a 1'2'5, round hole, and 6 x4 hong,
Use Them. I-Ieae a re'p'eated'stifling, or rotating wire mesh, and (ewer •seeds removed
Afit.er a suc,ce's'sful, normal harvest it motion, over a, sm'oath round, oven- with the hulls the 'better, r,
is anuch easier to prepare sannples for sized zinc screen, with a little rtexIer (Flax seed should pass through 7-64,
a ifall or Wniter fan than to carry Ole ity and practice, gives'surprising re- round screeln and s't'ay on• top of a tli-
iseedis Dyer and win with ahem At a sults. 128, round hole, and stay on top of
show the 'follio'wling sun:liner. The :gen- ' When a sample of seed has Been 're any small wire, tong mesh screen that,
eial:re'asion Icor thus' is because the pre- dtrced to about twice. the vollum'e of. will let the most a'f the thin and dent -
Nailing atmospheric 'elondirtion on the the quantity required by tile show ed kernels through: :
Yarm((, as iweil as in the .s'how room at' prime list, it is a good practice to . Small, •'yellloww peas should pass
this'itime of the year, is note 'humid' sli'ck up the seed, before .each lar-' through 313-128, •round 'hole, and stay
•Atmel cool; and if artificial e.:orts are ther and different .screening .process; on top of a 1544, long slotted hole.
not, made use of to reduce 'the ;tno'is-. is carried 'oat, by divsding the sample Large,yel0ory peas nnrst be at least.,
ture content. the sample will not be- tato no less than'four parts. Place 1644 in diameter to meet the speci'fi
•
looine sufficiently hard, or pnolperly one pant at a time in a'crea•m can, o'r cations,o'f the World's prize list delfini-
,sett uniti'l nature performs the. '..taste a 'treadle barrels churn, or a common tion of 'large.
'herself, when the warm and dry wea- grain ck; shake it up ,for not more "Any other variety" peas may be
ther of spring sets in, than a minute or two. Finish. by pa's's- any size and shape so long as they
IAlfter •eia0ure 'hat balanced up the ' ing through a d'ry breeze o'u'tside, or are smooth and uniform.
nrno'isture Icon!temlt of a S'ahan'pie eo eon- over a large sized, fine neslh, Mand This "ha'ppy medium rule" applies
to'rim :10,,the dry icoadifion and wa'rm'th screen inside, for the •purpose of re- to all (preparation of evhtlbi'tion seed.
0 moving the +free par'tic'les oif seed coat 'With no exception all .good samples
off the summer and the male ''.far , in foal etc. This oper'a'tion tends to "lie-' of show seed obey 'Mature'a rule of
to"'very connliiiott o'c'curnance for ami g'
1 ketstandinig exhibit at ,'inter show esus. up',
and 'help uniform the work the "happy ,medium," Nature never
to 'fall drown Ib'adly at a sum,tner ex- performed. A "p'ounida per bushel goes to ' -the extreme with any thing
rh'ibition; c,ont(Selquenitly, When finishing scale" is a real asset at this time to beautiful, and real 'beauty is only to
off a 'W'bnld''s Grain S'h.onv .simple to keep check on you rwork. be found in a seed exhibit when there
(bob'much emphasis cannot 'Ibe placed
' r :
s'ha'pe' and method's' of manipulation perties of economic value, so AS to
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE THREE:
(fit !Regina's' 'atmlos'plterrc 'conditions .onlsThe •foUlowing suggestions of size, is a ba1an.oin u of those g p quality pro-
'
Ion perfect maturity and the axiomatic, will help .the prospective exhibitor to make the effort convincing and agree -
true hardness Which '0olllobes.' stake the proper ,selection of scs'eeaning 'able to the eye.
A moisture test 'falling between 111.5 to conform to any kind of s'ho'w seed. Every seed exhibit reflects an in-
tend 113 per cent. is ideal to 'finish off A winning sample of any variety or dividoality in direct relation to the
;with. (Thelocal grain buyer will be kind of wheat should pass bhroeigh a way Nature• and the exhibitor co'1-
lh'a'ppy to asses •t 'with the moisture 10=64, round per'faraton, and stay on laborate .vtshule moulding the sample`
Itest.X.• top of a 13=:1128, Tong slot, and 17-112.8, together, from, the very time the soil
'IA .thaw* sample is :in 'best •working round hole. is 'pre'pared for the mother seed sight
.condition.when it is giving off moist- A good sample of white or yellow tap and until .the beautiful progeny is
1tre, therefore, in order to properly 'oats +(rat e'a'rly)• should pass through a placed before the judges to await their
tinie the work on an exhibit, one 113.1126, long slotted perforation, and' decision.
'rust allow for at lease a one per cent. stay on top of a 1112, long nine, or a •'The next article will incline a his -
Voss in in'aistatne contetit *hile the •2 x1111, wire mesh.. round perforat- cession of color.
.sa'mple is being finally•nvaniipiid'ated ed screen is of 00 value in string tap
and finished. oats; boat a large, oversized, smooth DARDIEN ;COURT DOOMED
One may safely consider the kernel zinc, round hole screen, with perfor- Not many people are aware that
ations 'from 10-'04 to'11364, will work within the great encircling windowless
amply shrunk, ipa the stein sufficient- wonders in (sliding" or "tilting" out outer walls of the Bank of England
mo, to a content e a be n' reduced` ,the secondary, or "pin 'oats, which there is a garden; a 'garden which has
the moisture content cent has take reduced ase ntost'o'blj•ertionalbie in building up also 'been a burial ground. ' '
Ito about 14 per cent. IhSharp nine - , (Garden Court, although it has exist-
enable leverage 'vvitlh a Sharp knife to trn:formity+ Most of the long, bulky;
'With a real `double" ants are removed • by a gen- 'ed •since the year 11761, is not known
divide anis -stage,
'e Wheat w erous scalping with an oversized, long by many, for the reason, one may lin-
ley
at this stage, 'uitet 'tafts 'brianttle
bar- screen, and m'o'st of the thick hulled,. 'agine, ith'at the bank authori'bies are
Ile, awns becomeeasily. 'brittle •and light weight oasts are blown away by'sin'gtifiarly inrho's'plitable to loiterers.:
rub off a Drys peas and the con'tro'lled blast of air 'fr'om' any !Among like London citizens who lie.
beans sound like marbles when ratted coan"non fanning mill or by a steady 'b'eneath the turf of the garden is one
l[agether,,,and any smallseeds should
wind out in the dry, open air.. Jentkin,s, a giant Of 7 feet, 6 inches.
(form a powder when lilt -with a• ha'm, This is the best time to shorten up His'body was interred there in bider
mer, or "clip" the ends off the oats.: By all to protect it from the body snatchers
Seeds w e 'hulls seem to dry more means be patient and take time about whio in .those -days,- and for long after,
slahvily. T1t'e wilier s!aier -reUs finds it this most touchy .operation. 'Extreme made a ;horrid living by disinterring'
advantageous th ho 'further reduce the care mustt be exercised go as not to congses'in order to sell them to anat-
dung a in t the sacks• and ,keep thein overdo 'the job 'by exposing the kernel otnists.. Jenkins would have cam -
covered , by the hull, and detracting mantled Ea :high price.
process
completing the j evers'iuug and .dryingile, from the artistic, effect. This. expos 'The origin of tate garden and. burial.
p.racess a!s described in the'dast •artfclbe, ere also lowers the vitality of 'the ground is that ap'ar't of bh'e Bank .o'f
The way' is nolw Paved for the sec -
seed, and, 'be'lieve it or not, -a short, England used to cover the site of the
and step whhe
Screen's, etc„ may ' mushroomed, loose end, open and ,split Church of St. Christopher -4e -Stock,
used. to 616 :best' adyatnnge. 'Ch'oo'se P ,saIn,Ile of oasts' Will • not weigh h as wslvidh• until about 1150 years' ago front -
zinc Scree'n's when possible 'because
zing is for 'tare accurate and sinter' ,much to the 'bushed as will the dam- ed on to Thresd'needle street. Alt the
•pie treated in a more kindly and less )bine of the Gordon Riots, When the
than the wire mesh.,` extreme mvaneer., The wri'ter's an'eth- `ba'r'k was in danger of the mob, it was
There is a variation, 'between;
the ad of treatm:etl.t is to divide the oat 'feared that. the Church might be used
.sane named screen'in'g made front d'if-
r sample into a few common cotton •by 'the rioters ass point, of attack on
ferent ,nrlaterial and by differentsacks, shake them with an end to end the 'batik, and soldiers were stationed
Ifacturers: ;The mesh of perforation
'cull a s'a'e in ideuti- motion for a few minutes at a time,, on the Tool
When the bank was eu--
it with an hour or sa.betiveen.slt'akes, in larged in. 1'7181 the church was taken
may be •apps y t
cal screens, but 'the .e Is a •vreenion in
Work f rm d"Orae• screen .ma a drying atmosphere. 'Then give them down and, its burial ground 'teas not
66"e work per o e r. a day's seat, all ter ••wh'icih 'you ' may built over butt transformed into the
have been used more tin t)atvather. clean out. the loose 11611- dust and re- garden.
D'ifferen't motions produce different peat the process until iu
resaults. One m'an's wro•rk and •meth- Y' get the de -And naw, in 1'934,,be'cause ofanoah-
otis differ from that 7f another.The 'sired fin'i'sh At this time there is no er, enlargement, Londoners are to lose
` of the material 'danger arkeeping the oat sample too the garden they seldom saw.
thickness and finish
may be different. Yes, even the 'temp-. dry.
eratrrre of the air at the d'ifferen't'finn'es lEarly oats are not inclined to be as 'VETERANCAPTAIN.
of the screening may not have been thick or wide in proportion 'to length Captain H. E. iWeb'b is a veteran
!constant.. as are the common white oats. among slippers of Can'ad'ian National
Screen 'ley hand whenever possribile,. - Si rawI d• 64, bound hoi]etl screend s' SteaadiaitpConstriector est wels hiseasone
and use only one screen at a time, It
mea take a li'btle longer, but'the re- stay on top of a 9-64, roared, and 113- ed in the Canada -Australia trader
snits will he so mu'drniore nearlyac- 1128, slotted screen. Hu ?less barley Briefly, the skipper's life has been
curate; The individual totidh can con- •
should comply with the same sizes. this. He started as• ap'pren'tice in sail-
tnol the cleaning of screens at regular The awns are very stubborn and stand ing ships in 1'895. He spent his,yonth
intervals. match rougher handling than oats. In voyaging all aver the world and saw
:S'oreen's are not `overloaded when no addition they should be "layered" in som'e'thiing of 'th'e Klondyke rush t
sabre than 3' to 6 ounces are placed on a small. tub ar dist( Pan and "c'hopped" , 1697-96. 1He was,engaged aboard flee
a Square foot of screen surface at one ° vt''Ith Such an artilcie as the open end last sailing ship to load wool at Ci-..
of a lard pail, or a baking powder tin, cula'r Quay, 'Sydney, .Australia, in fhe
time, and the seeds elan be thoroughly,
divided 'beforea s'InIi1Et is made, as to gradually help loosen and days when ala ,warlc was done by. hand
The possibility of human error and 'shorten' these s'tulabiorn awns. But one and The stevedores sang chanties ' to
mechanical es-AxingS mull( less.must ever he care'fu'l not to split the ease their work and Toiled front' six
iWith the exception of exp'osin'g to hull, or expose too many k'e'rnels.; AAA.o'clock in the morning till six at
beautiful sample of six ro'w'ed barley nigh'.
direct strnl'i'giht ,one need have no fear tskipper soak a shim
of dtimaging the color of any seed. by can he finished off by sacrificing very ,In 191e the p trill
the use of different ii Ivts 'w'hi'le work- little weight and still keep the 'kernel to Hudison Bey ie connection with the
g intact and the. awn not 'too short. now completedi Churchill terminal,
• inn on them. '1 .
IT working a prize sample in a room Judges ahrddy ever overlook this ar- which was then to have been at Port
Where there is a .clanger Of the tem'per_' tistic care woven'' p'a'cing the barley Nelson, Later he took ice breakers
classes. into Hudson Bay, and soon became
attire being above 70 degrees F., sprin- Jlarfare Superintendent of this Hud
-
Aide a little
i inclined to be t
Odle the floor with water at result' in- Trebi barley s
ton er in proportion to •widIlt than the son Bay pioneer service
•terrTls or keep the !furnace well 'water
g
ed and the kettle boiling, six rowed and somretimes even coarser
Never ext ose seeds in thinly sp'rea'd and more stubborn in the alnn. WAN'DER'ING OF FREIGHT CAR.
P - Rais:seidono that an ordinary freight
oat quantities for any more than a •'The two rowed varieties are larger,
and sni'ootiter,' and broader; in pn•:o- car- causes any unusual interest when
few minute's at a time ,It is :best to
bis returned to its home terminus
keep them' in bulls as much as',possiblePortion to length, than the 'six rowed;
therefore; they can stand .a little !larg- after 'a jaun1of several thousand utiles
at this time, throe, h the United' States and Can -
Avoid handling seeds with the fig- er screening. The awns are much Ada, but the `nited'iis the case
si il'e The httnn1an .tial more easily removed.
era when 'pos 1 where Central Vernalont Railway auto -
is always (lamp with perspiration, and
Farley, like ,sats; cannot be kept'too
dry at this time, mobile car 41468 is concerned;
contact (,milli the seed's will develop As a carefaul record is kept of the
shady spots 1Thc Ryes are' so variegated in size
daily 'performance of every car in ser
lama damaged. Han- and shape
that the best advice
is to
�1 dash c I•
e them
RTC y gvice :the boats 'hie'.414188 fres tia.v'el-
dlic Cham 'with care, keep them in good chorose the `happy meduum" for your led 3,!S,5'D0 miles. Its travels have taken
rrep•ur, and dependable, uniform( work; aamplc. Yon may thus secure kern it tlr80ch every state in the•unt and
may be assu•t•ed. 'Flan a systematic els which will be. sntoot'hcr,anore near- every
province in Canada with the
'method o'f screening, hi tlt. efollawing ly straight and of greater uniformity eece'ptiaal Nova d Scotia, aneven to
order: First, scalp and take off the of length,',. Slotted screens are the far off Santa Rosalla `e, and
in the
and clumsy,' oversized •hest satited to uniform 'rye, and over
large, rough al c state of C!hihwahna, old .\lexieo,
kernels; second, asplumpness ris mud- sized, round holes to even tip the On one trip after 'carrying. motor
ly controlled by thickness, use a slots' length,
ISTYEAR 2N°YEAR
*11E38 $38I.
3"°YEAR
45'81
4'"YEAR 5" YEAR
T€3� H000
Back of
(VIE thousand dollars saved in five years!
That is a logical objective for many families.,
And not too difficult, either.
By making small sacrifices and depositing $3.57
here every week for five years—the $1,000 becomes
'a happy reality.
your position, your home, your family, wouldn't you like an
ever-present cash reserve? Five years.is a short time—but it's reward
never comes unless you make a start. Why not begin this week by
depositing $3.57?
Seventeen Drancbes in Ontario
PROVINCE OF v9r A ko\
EVERY ®EPOS/TE RANTIidaYONTAR/OCOVFRNMENT
PARLIAMENT
BUILDINGS
HEAD OFFICE
SEAFORTH BRANCH - J. M. McMILLAN, MANAGER.
33
cars to Duluth, Minn., 41468 took on a
full 'load of pulp wood which carried
it to mills in (Northern British Col-
umbia.' Tracing its route via the ser-
vice record next finds the.,car "dead
'headed" to the coal 'fields of Alberta
where a ,cargo of Alberta coal was put
aboard for transplant to the wheat
growling district of Manitoba. There,
the coal was ninlloaded and 4111488 was
given a bath and reloaded with wheat
for the long trek to .grain elevators in
Ontario.
IFron the grain elevators to Detroit
was another "deadhead" trip for 414188
but once in Detroit it took on another
load of automobiles for southern New
England. Always fait'h'ful 41488 ar-
rived safely at New !London with its
cargo.
many years past helped in the work.
of protelction.an'd care, by passing ne-
cessary legislation;' making money
grants; and generally givin', instruc
tioni and guidance to those engaged in
the work.
It is th.edesire of the Government
that every child within its jurisdietjou,
no matter what his or her circum-
stances, shall have at least a fair
chalice to grow up to be a useful citi-
zen of our country.,
Still further to .assist in this work
the Government, last year, instituted
the Department of Public Welfare for
the purpdse of co-ordinating all its
social welfare activities under one
head, and in time exipectation that even
.better results ,would be achieved
throughout the Province during the
coming years.
!One important branch of the new
department is the s•upenvision of the.
work of the Children's Aid Societies,
e'f which there are fifty-six in the
lProvince, ;The activities df !these so-
cieties are not limited to the cities and
counties df the older and more set-
tled parts of the iProvarce, but reach
out to the great unorganized districts
of the North. The .report o'f tete Roy-
al. Commission on Public Welfare in
Ontario, issued last year says of thes'e
societies, in part:—
"The Children's Societies are a-
niong the greatest agencies of public
THE PROTIECITIO'N AND
CAIRE OF CHIILDR'EN.
Ln every country in the world there
are some children, who, 'through: the
death, poverty, 'immorality or crime
of their parents or guardians, would
not have a fair and equal 'chance were
it riot for the protection and care giv-
en (them by interested social welfare
organization.
I1 is int these under •privileged and
unfortunate children that the Govern-
ment o'f the Province of Ontario is
particularly interested, and it has for
good in this Province. Since 11893, ap-
proximately 29,000 children have been
'committed as. wards."
,Children born out of wedlock in the
.Province, who numbered 2;180 last.
year, also receive their share of at-
tention, and since the Unmarried Par-
ents
arents .let became law in 19211, over'
three quarters of a million dollars-
have been collected from the men re-
aponsible for these cases. Alit of this,
money is used for hospital and medi-
cal expenses, and for the maintenance
if the children themselves.
The Legal Adoption Act becom'e's
increasingly popular throughout the.
Province, and during the ten years it
has been in operation oeer'6,000 legal'
adoptions have been. recommended by
Mr. J. J. Kelso, the provincial officer
concerned, and all of these have been
approved by county judges. Last year
of those coming under the benefits o'f
this work over 500 were infants, under
two years of age, anti they of course•
Will have ,every' possible advantage
and security, even to a certificate of
birth in the name of the adoptive par-
ent.
Infants' Honies and over a score Of
trphanages take children for more
or less temporary periods. These :n-
stitutiotts do 'their part in the general
Want and For Sale .kis, 1 time 25c.
Would
30°°
Buy Your Old Washer
y �
Of course you say it would.
Thirty Dollars for your Old' Washer, no matter
how odd .or how 'worn and regardless of condition.
of your machine is the trade-in offer you receive
e on our $11415:00 Fold -away Washer, leaving the
actual cash price $115.-00,
Thism
\�taclnine is not a discuu'tiuued -line or a
eebuiit one, but is their latest model, brand new,
only$
"`1 • ,offer isavailable
t offe
direct ,front the factory. This
3
.lo
l
until October 31st, and includes one complete
iLo.comotive Pot -away Washer with Electric
'Water Heater, Safety Swinging 'Wringer, with
Balloon Robs, and Table Top.
,Buy now, don't•1.et this opportunity pass to own
a Locomotive 'Washer. You dealer listed below
will be delighted to give you a Jena iIiatiou.
Time payments if desired.
Heats the Water
The
Electric Clothes
Washer
frth,, t
h i, r r
f
r
blic