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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1928-07-26, Page 7Eaten nzraizer to Help Against Corn Borer. lcells in title new and Jess crowded ama of the hive, .. In dee. tirae It was foetid necessary to: inspect the hive and to watoh for and destroy, anY new queen -cella clisooveras "The SliParintencleni .of tth.e, Station in his 1927 Report states that, this method Ilea PrnosN Very satisfactory over Bev - Fertilizing corii especially fro assist , • in (Ideating the corn borer deral Seaeons.oes not i appear to prone a suabess. At the I --- Harrow, Ontario, Experise.enten Sta- •Sweet Clover For Cattle Pasture tion, cop, was planted at intervals of Cattle apparently have to acquire a one week to determine the effect of i taste foi sweet clover pasture, but late planting; on the amount of borerihaving attained the b.abit of grazing in feeltation. To determine the value it they seem to prefer it to other pas - of extra fertilizer, one-tbird of each titre crops. At the Rostb.ern, Sas- plot received an additional supply of ketoliewan, Experimental Station a nitrate and phosphate fertilizer at the , group of heifers that were pastured time of planting, while Another third on. bluff lands during the early part received some additional fertilizer at of the-sommer, were moved to a hay the time when the corn plants were field that contained areas of sweet one foot in height. The ; remaining cover, brome, and rye grass. The third received no fertilizer other than Superintendent of the Station in his that which was ordinarily applied to report of the Station for 1927, pub - the field. In the late plantings poor dished by the Department oE A.gricul- maturity resulted except in the early fields which were destroyed to a large extent by the borer. The Superin- tendent of the Station in his report for 192'7, distributed by the Publica- tions Branch of the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa, states that Where the effect of the fertilizer did appear to hasten maturity the destruc- tive effect of the borer appeared to be more marked than in the non -fertil- ized portion of the plot. Vitamines for Growing Chicks. Leg weakness has been a common disease of yonlig chicks but investiga- tions of recent years have taught poultryinen how to avoid. this trouble. If growing chicks get -an abundance of direct sunlight they are not liable to contract this disease, but if housed The ;commission, with air. i. • for four or more weeks they are in- Archibald, Director of Experimental Farms, as chairman, held public hear- ture at Ottawa, states that the cattle pasured at first :chiefly on the breams grass, but they gradually went over to the sweet clover until finally they pastured practically all of the time on this forage plant. He notes fur- ther that the sweet clover makes an excellent aftermath for dairy cows and heifers. The Tobacco Commission Report The Commission that investigated the tobacco growing industry in Southwestern Ontario. have issued their report whicb is, now ready for distribution tb the public. This oom naisson was appointed to endeavor to discover the reasons why large quantitiesof the .1926 and 1927 mop of tobacco had not been naarketed. 5 variably subject to the trouble which may be prevented by special feeds that ane known to be rich in vitamines. Cod liver oil is now used in many poultry flocks and its virtue is be- lieved to be due •to its richness in vitaihines. A pamphlet on the arti- ficial brooding' of chicks, prepared by the Dominion .District Poultry Pro- moter and the Provincial Poultry Superintendent for New Brunswick, recommends the use of cod liver oil in amounts of one to two per cent, of the mash according to the degree of con- finement. This, it is claimed, will pre- vent or even cure advanced cases of leg weakness.. Egg yolks, and canned tomatoes are claimedby these auth- ors to have a value in preventhig leg weakness. Other feeds rich in this necessary element are found in 'el- in the southwestern COUflL to dissolve gelatin, add gelatin an h pour over the rest of the ingredients. PaPr? ,iclean, attractive stuff. And deal fairly '1 • ;with. the tourists. to be quite hardy, is Kharkov 22 M.C. This variety, although it does not low corn, green foods, immature cut tario, which it is shown can produce •kci 1 tablespoon chopped pars- ings for growers and others in tn tobacco growing districts. and visited a number of representative tobacco manufacturers in Ontario and Que- bec. Their report, which may be had from the • Publications Branch of' the Chicken Mold Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, oft and lemon juice, equal parts, for ; One small chicken (about a three - was of inferior quality', 36.6 per cent. Pouid broiler), 1 green pepper, 1 pimi- three hours. Pepper and salt, roll in shoivs that much of the unsold crop being classed as poor and 61.7 as very 1 auto chopped fine, 1 tablespoon of raw egg ancl cracker crumbs and leave poor. This, it is shown, was largely pearl onions, 1 tablespoon of Worces- in the refrigerator for an hour and the result of the inexperience of the itershire saude, 2 pieces of celery fry a delicate brown. Have a sauce grosvers, who in many cases used ,chopped, 1/2 package of gelatin, 2 hard piquante Of melted butter, lemon juice, • • • or boiled eggs, 1/2- teaspoon thyme, 1 French mustard and a dash of paprika. nennnan er • o Onnonenooneenneonnen*--a--,-..—...'. Milk Producers Should Note Selling the Garden Truck How One Family Got Started We have a voaderful garden, near the edge of a small town, but until the past two years we had never thought of selling garden whiff. One day a wild weet show came te town and the youngsters wanted to attend. The family budget would not alloW for the attendance at a sho wjust at that time. It was in August. The Obildren, enterprising as an Canadian children sbould be, looked about them for a way to earn some money. 1 finally gave permission to dig and clean a dozen small bunches of young carrots and beets. To this they added a few late string beans in sacks and a peck of yellow transparent apples • from the back yard tree. A few extra empty paper sacks were tucked Into the wagon and they set off to sell their products. A tourist camp at the edge of town was quite well filled up with travelers who were camping for the night. (It was around 5.30 in the afternoon.) They bought the carrots and beets and also the apples and wanted a few pounds of new potatoes. The boy returned to the garden and dug a sack of potatoes, perhaps five pounds and filled the order. The oneneesenaeassiesai.r... A BATHING ENSEMI3LE: It includes pillow and "sand wrap." Two:Mem suit, square neck and beans they sold on the way home. belted, with bloomers instead of For the beets, five to a bunch, they panties. charged five cents per bunch. For carrots, six to a bunch (small) geF 11 S SORTING THE LOST AND FOUND MILK ROTTLES they charged five cents. a. - own Cereals" The apples were sold a few to is bureaufor thecentral reclamation of used milk bottles, Which have customer and brought fifty cents. The growing of tall wheat and fall — A been lost, strayed or misplaced, has been established in Chicago by milk The beans sold in a bunch for , concerns :who have trouble in reclaiming their own bottles. 'All cities have ' twenty-five cents and the potatoes this work to do. Part of the overhead on the road from farm to table. brought fifteen cents. The whole netted them $1.45 and the show tickets were but twenty-tive ing posvder biscuits, roll to a third of cents for children! an inch in thickness, spread with the chicken mixture, roll and bake fifteeni The next year we put in a ranch larger garden with a greater variety or twenty minutes in a quick oven. of vegetables. Egg plant, cucumbers, Deviled Chicken young carrots, onions, tomatoes, Joint a cold roast, boiled, or broiled beans, corn (this especially), pota- chicken and cut the breast into strips. toes, sorted and cleaned well, just a Marinate the pieces in a bath of olive few pounds to a sack, radishes; care Must be taken to keep these fresh, and summer squash are good tourist vegetables. Beets are not in much a the spring before the spring crops are demand, but it pays to include a blench even sown. This enables them to do or two. It is surprising how anxious inost tourists are to get good ripe eat- ing apples. A feW well polished will Chicken Treats When Cockerels Need Killing the Following Will Help Solve the Difficulty poor seed of =sec va _ tablespoon salt, Ye teaspoonPePPer. the crop on unsuitable land, and fail ed to handle the crop •In the proper Boil chicken until tender with salt, pepper awl thyme, let cool and remove manner. There is much o the meat from the bones. Soak gela- agement in the report, hich shows tin in half a cup of cold water ten ;CUP C 0 o ked diced carrots, Vs eun cook- I that first-rate tobacco can be grown - a • 'always buy some garden stuff, as well the farmer a good return from his t cia. minutes. Heat chicken stock enough 'ed. cut us) 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon' peas, 1/2 cup cob 'ked string beans as the stores. The main thing is to handle fresh, our red wheats, and which has proven acreage. .About the best known of rye in Canada is limited to those sea tons where these crops winter over successfully. The former occupies less than four per cent. of the area devoted to wheat in Canada, while the latter ectopies over eighty per cent. of the area devoted to rye' Western Ontario. in the chief zone where those crops are grown, while smaller acre- ages are found further East. The chief advantage of a fall -sown cereal is the extra yield obtained, pro- viding winter killing does not occur. The plants already have a root sys- tem developed and begin growing in their Untiring before the drier wee-, ther of summer commences. e Among our heaviest yielding aerie - Pour this hot upon the 'chicken and sell like hot cakes. Of course, you ties are the white wheats of which serve. cannot expect to sell little runty apples Dawson's Golden Chaff and O.A.C. 104 Chicken and Vegetable' Salad for'a profit. are the best representatives. These . . Two 'tuns- cold chicken diced, 1/2 I The citizens of a small town will aro relatively' hardy and usually bring clover and alfalfa hay. These if used In an ciherwise well balanced ration will give the flock the Intensities necessary for their well doing. The plan recommended for mixing the cod livor oil in the dry mash is to first lane nie oils with bran until it is even- ly satuatted and then to mix the bran with the other ingrediens of the mash. ' As the Vitamine quality diminishes when mixed' with the feed only suf- high grade, fire cured e accos o no finest quality for plug wrappers and ou eggs and add the chicken mixture. 1 a mold with the sliced hard:boiled / M• - the chickken and v,egeltables and\ The best time to sell to tourists is fillers. A. brief section of the report add1rank as high as some of the later is devoted to the industry' in the pro- , may be used with as a salad and served :nate salt, Fa well -cooked and hearty supper. productions in winter hardiness, it is one of our best known high qauilty ylet standNiariivaente before supper, as they usually Set in the ice bcia to harden. , This ,ipeauporki dar easnsicnaarnsde ducted a little more than seven million naise. i Arrange m nests ,of lettuce leaves and ______÷.— winter wheats in Canada. In winter since of Quebec, which last year Pro-1min ice -box until chilled• on lettuce tomato and mayoun e thoroughly - pounds of cured. tobacco. Chicken Chasseur 'top with mayonnaise dressing. .-....-..-.....6:.....+•........... I ' W o man Drives Car Across rye Rosen and Petkus have given very high yields of grain, but the former .(For .0Id Birds) Cut a boiled chicken into pieces andl Types of Tobacco for Export France and Europe Africa is limited to those areas where winter killing is not serious. Dark tobacco is believed to be the saute in butter. When brown add onel Henri Bourassa in Le Devoir London -Mrs. Diana Strickland, Probably the most serious loss in Relent mash -should be mixed at a most promising type for export to the, tablespoon of, catsup and one table- (Ind.): There ire in Europe a score- the tropical explorer, has cabled from fall -sown crops is through winter kill - spoon of grape juin ,: . with of hornets' nests, a score of arbitrary Massana in the Red Sea littoral an - time to do the flock for three or four British market. The Tobaccoing. After insuring that a proven days. quiry Commissio nthat investigated salt and a pinch of cayenne pepper. and of populations of all races ncin the successful completion variety is being used, it is necessary the industry in Southwestern Ontario 'Add one cup of chicken stock and let and creeds, violently torn from their of her 6040-niile expedition crossing to consider the cultural requirements. found it to be the, settled opinion of coirite to a boil. Add half a cup of but; mother Countries, turned into minori- i the widest stretch of the African CO71- Selection of well -drained land and eight processing companies taat our ton mushrooms if available. Let aim. ! ties under the subjection of peoples tinent, from. west to east by autotno- provision for surface drainage . are for export should be mer over a low flame for thirty min.! wbom they detest. For this thaos bile. The route was from Dakar, 1 • i . f .0m Senegal, on the West Coast, via Chad quite necessary, for no variey will, stand heaving, or smotheroing from Summer Care of the Chickens. 'Crooked breast bones in thickens is believed to be due more to impro- per nutrition than to early roosting. • This view is expressed in. a bulletin written by G. R. Wilson, the Dominion District Poultry Promoter in New Brunswick and by F. Leslie Wood, the • Poultry Superintendent for the pro- vince, and issued by the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture. These auth- • orities recommed the providing of low broad- roosts for the chickens when they are transferred from the brood- er house to the colony house. This they claim will' encourage early roost- ing and in this way offset a tendency for the birds to crowd together during the night. It is well also at this sea- son to separate the oexes when the fire cured. Two companies felt that:utes. • Just before serving thicken dai , Burley migbt also be exported but it .sauce :with a tablespoon of flour rub-, must be of good quality to find a bed smooth in a little 'cold water. ready sale. Had the 1926 and 1927 Chicken Creole crops been confined chiefly to these, .Cut•up two small chickens for fry - types, there would not have been left ing. Rub well with flour to which has in the growers' hands the large been added salt, pepper and one tea - quantities that could not be marketspoonoi curry powder. Have a frying ed. The Commission points out ill pan on the stove half Mull of fat. a lack of experience much poor to- a golden brown. Place chicken in a of peoples which, formerly oppressed, their report just issued that through ,Place chicken in the fat and let it fry hecto has been grown and that it ,large baking disk. Pour off the fat .at least some of them, have now all markets rfom •countrien of long A -x-',01 pimientos, onenialf pound of mils!), the disarmament et Germany, she lastly, because, before seeding will substan a y 'and make a brown gravy. Add to the become "Preesers; ;gravy one large onion sliced, one can after having demanded and obtained cannot compete successfully with the tobaccoes that reach the world's perience in producing this crop. The oms, on, green •poPper, one-half a herself remains armed to the teeth. 0, near -by hills of misty blue, tion or dusted with copper carbonate icken :anl, letThis morning when I looked at you, the -crop from the above smut, especn repart, anticb. is distributed by the green pepper, one-half cup ' celery. From this it conies about that every chicks reach broiler age. The pullets Publicatons Branch of the Depart- ,Pour this over the ch oppressed or mutilated nationality in There cameo' a sttdden lifting breeze, . ally it care is taken In removing all need careful - watching and may be t of Agrculture at Ottawa, is re- 'simmer until chicken is tender. Serve Europe turns, one to Russia, another And veils cit mist were flowing seas. h crop given both grain and mash hopper plete with observaticns and recom- with boiled rice. . to Germany, some to Italy, but all And then a eea of yellow light smaaVtinbteall,laWheat provides a cas feed with cracked corn of larger size mendations that should help to owe Southern Chicken Roll against France. Broke througb: and through and height for the farmer and is in good demand pullets, the authors claim, should not made from pine needles. It has al- 4Was .....—tha.74001 is_n glorified.- The valleys dim fast foods, b'scuit, cake and pastry as they grow older. Twelve we'elts old rect many of the .errers responsible To one and a quarter cups .of cold ; It is• saidnow being on height ' by the manufacturers of cereal break- - • be expected to eat baby chick size waYs fel•t that way to a sensitiveSlept on nor sung their morning , trade, and as a poultry fectl. Rye is feed. The Mall ,feed. is More expen- sive and the chick at that ago will re- lish the hen size scratch feed 'better. The careful attendant will see to it that both the hoppers and drinking vessels are kept clean and well filled. If the ground becomes bare for any considerable distance around the col- • buy house, it is well to remove it to and the evils w i France bears, in the eyes of Europe. on the northern border of Nigeria water and ice in the spring. The crop the major and most odious share of . througb. the almost uncharted Wadai should be sown early enougb. M the hesponstbility; first because it is she territory to the Sudan. The car autumn to insure a good growth of ;who sticks most obstinately to the used was supplied by the Star Engine- root and top, and the application of letter of the Treaties of Versailles, ering Company of Wolverhampton, artificial fertilizer (nitrates and phos - Trianon and Saint Germain, the with a standard chassis except for phates) for greater yields and better sources of all the trouble; secondly, extra large water and petrol tanks, quality should be given consideration, because she is exerting herself to Then, again, much loss in yield and Mrs. Strickland started from .maintain this situation or the profit Dakar with one mechanic but had to price is incurred from smut. Stink - leave him behind and ultimately Ing s u or in in t bunt makes. deep inroads went onrarcene. on the returns, which ca -n easily be oat prevented by simple treatMent. The seed. for the winter wheat crop when The Tide of Gold properly treated with aormalin sole - for the unprofitable experiences of cooked chicken add one-third of a cup growers during the past two years. of ripe olives minced, one-third of a --Issued by the Director of Publicity, teaspoon of scraped onion, one table - Dom. Dept, of Agriculture, Ottawa. spoon of minced pimiento, and one- --; eighth of a teaspoon of paprika. Make a rich biscuit dough, using twice as Agricultural Co-operation Bulletin des Agrigulteurs (Can.': (Prench-Cenadian afrmere are urged to cultivate the cooperative rather than the competitive spirit.) Our epidermis:a-Florence (Ala.) Herald. , -------- — Until from radiant rim there rolled Many moderns suffer from what creeping tide to darkest hold, A flood that turned the vales to gold: • May be called this disease 01 tilo Sup much shortening as for ordinary bak- pressed pun. -G. K. Chesterton. gree o sod which is regarded as a pre- coentry. people are being forced to ventive of the spread of intestinalemigrate to the cities, those Cosmo - Worms. politan centres where there is an While it is important to keep the ! ever-present danger ot losing the millets growing steadily it is not wen • ideas of national duty, in the pre- mauds of daily life. Our farms are beiug deponulatesl for want of reven- to 'force growtb, too rapidly by using I occupations. of satisfying the de- li high percenage of animal feeds, as this has a tendency to start them in - OS laying so young as to , stunt their ties gufficient to fill the needs.. of the growth, preventing them from ever naodern country honsehold, This evil, • reaching the standard weight for; the instead of getting better, is. becoming • breed, and more than this the eggs worse*and worse because those, very are liable to be below standard weight. Another clanger of over-atinn •illation pointed out in the pamphlets Is to encourage the laying of a few eggs and then mol11, svhich will stop production until well alofig in the win- ter. PooPle who have the appropriate re- medy in their grasp devote all their energies to the pursuit of their own interests, the interests of some group or political partY, An American has made more than $1,000,000 on leacl pencils in Soviet Discouraging Swarming 'tussle. This convinces us that at A Method tending to discourage last the Bolshevik(' are seriously tia- emarming hos been tried with sue- dertaking to figure it onto -Portland ;Mental Station of the Dominion• De- Oregonian. ...--....--nos---........ non,: at the Charlottetown Expert- Partment of Agriettlure. The plan is An expert says that not one to add a shallow super of drawn Arne woman in ten can pave a tomb immediately there is evidence beauty test, and apparentlY rts a re - p1 swarming, Being gir en increased stilt a that . situation not one 'an ten room the boos wore found usually to can pass a beauty parlor.--NeW York settee clown anknettrt,lenfAing queen 'Ensiling Pot, , . •.; -Emily Patterson Spear. •;!niental Farm, Ottawa. useful for its grain and also has a place as a cover crop, hay crop, and for fall and spring pasture. A. G. 0. Whiteside, Central Experi- One of Britain's Speedy Sub Chasers - .4. 4. 107il.„. -- • ' aa.,,eane 't% a„ . .: n • 1.4: , 's1 I e 1 san nt aa Is en 1 ........................44146—* . . . --4 41.6.V..4,..C.,.... . ,"..44....1.4,44e........4. .1.....4.40.......4,......i..444...m. i. t .ftiAirci14.VAM;;.02041'r412Z''.1.41OLV.Y111,41.e.'4 . tei .40-P-' w•• A lot of things that once were sup Nt.44 a "H.M.S.; WAKEFUL" ogs-raoven IN pELFAs-r Dosed to ..,,,,soit. in disarace titew :kt„-- Gracefully preceeding to Ver moorings In the laufferitt Doek, Visiting Belfast with tit fifth 'deetreyer FlOtida Of suit in a oVie eani ect,Aritansai i • the British navy. , ;., .• azetto, The Old Canadians La •Presso (Ind.): (R. B. Bennett, in his speech at Laprairie, said that he did not forget that, in talking to a French-Canadian audience, he was talking to those who. were the oldest Canadians of all, the Canadians oi the Province of Quebec.) We will rejoice with all our beasts if, thanks to the influence of the new leader of the Opposition in Canada, the wretch- ed eatifilet which has too frequeutly, been the result in this country of the excessive unreasonable protein Mona eftertain Anglo-Saxon groups, should disappear. The latter try to justify their supremaey by treating in a ;cavalier Manner the most legitn mate rights and aspirations of Mesa who in reality are not only their fen low -citizens, but were also the ftrat to volunteer for the great national. task. China, a history professor tells as, • hasn't Slatkened yet, but she evid- • ently4 dolngotairly well it tlia man ter et Walking in. her sleep. Jaeksein N'ewa