Zurich Herald, 1947-06-26, Page 2CHRONICLES F
GINGER FARM
By Gwendoline P. Clarke
I tried to write tlds column yes-
terday but it simply couldn't be
done—two days •s of almost contin-
uous rain just about congealed
every thought I ever had. Now the
sun is shining and I feel much
better—at least I do as long as I
stay indoors. A little while ago 1
went to feed the chickens and in
the yard it was like walking on an
oversized slimy, slippery sponge.
Why all the chickens don't die in
this weather I'll never know. We
give them the best care we can
but when they are running in and
out in the wet the bedding gets
damp just about as fast as we put
it. down. And yet we have lost
comparatively few. This has been
an ideal year for the development
of coccidiosis but we have also
managed to keep away from that,
mainly, I think, by not feeding the
chicks too heavily at any time. In
fact we have revolutionized our
chick feeding methods altogether
this year.
The price of commercial feed,
as every poultryman knows, is en-
tirely out of proportion to what
we get for chickens and eggs. So,
instead of giving the chicks high
cost feed we give them one feed
a day of growing mash, after that
the troughs are filled up with a
mixture of rolled -wheat and oats—
from our own grain of course—at
night they are fed straight wheat.t
That has been their menu since
they were four or five weeks old.
L'p to tha time they were fe.d com-
mercial chick starter. Oh, but I
forgot one important item—they
get all the sour skim milk they
will drink—and that is plenty!
We pour it into the troughs—
wooden troughs—along with the
rolled grains, What will be the
final outcome I don't know. I
epect the chicks will mature more
slowly—perhaps the pullets won't
lay as early nor the cockerels de-
velop as fast, but at least they
won't have eaten up all our profit
in feed.
Then there are the calves. One
of the little rascals went out last
week but there are still six running
around—and lively little acrobats
they arc. One niornin6 Partner
suggested that I run four of them
back to the pen where they belong
and tie then up. Looking at them
somewhat dubiously I thought f
had better tackle the smallest one
first. The first thing -was to catch
it as it gallivanted in and out
among the cows and heifers. Then
I caught hold of its collar — they
all have straps around their necks
like dog -collars so there is always
something to hang on to. Immed-
iately this little red fellow felt ,,
riry hand ori his collar he got con-'
train•. The more I pulled the more
he pul'cd—only in tie opposite di-
rection, Then he changed his mind
and fairly raced through the
stable with ms hanging on to his
collar like grim death. At the en-
trance to his pen he balked again,
gave a sudden twist which loosened
my grip ,o that only my index
finger was left holding the collar.
']'hen he slid another merry -go-
' round—hut of course in the op-
posite direction—and I thought
my finger had just about had it.
However, it only got a bad twist
hut when I finally had him tied in
his stall I decided that that was
enough for in e so 1 told Partner
he could put the others in him-
self.
.ncidcntally. I was just telling
Partner I wae, writiu;; about my
tussle nith the calf and he said—
''\\ hat are you talking about
a
,, f tesISt
• all .a •., ::.;; ..:..
Authors Honored — These books, the possession of which, -
meant concentration camp or death in Germany under Hitler,
are back in circulation. On May 10, 1933; these same titles -
were burned by the order of the Nazi government in front of
Berlin University. Fourteen years later the day was marked
by a celebration in honor of the authors of the books on the
same spot where their works had been burned.
TEEN
By BARRY
Thousands of teeners have just
finished writing their final exams.
Their next step is in choosing a
profession. And right here the
trouble starts. For a long time
we have been thinking about writ-
ing on the above mentioned theme
and we feel that now is the time to
do it. We have asked a large min -
her. of teeners during the past few
weeks just what they were going to
do on leaving high school or col-
legiate. Some of them know what
they want; some of them don't.
The stickler with them all is nit
so much what they want to be.
but will there be a place for them
when they graduate in four or
five- years. It doesn't stem to
matter so much any more about
how much education you have it's
how much influence • you have and
that's where the beef comes in.
"him" for—that red
heifer!"
Oh spell ... they are all calves
anyway.
calf is a
*
My robins over the front door
have left their nest. It was fun
watching them. Mother Robin
hardly stayed with them at all the
last few days—and the fledglings
were fighting among themselves is
the nest became o.er-crowded.
Naturally as they jostled for po-
sition they forced each other out
until there' they were, out sitting
on the ledge over the door. On it
they teetered back and forth, far
more uncertain of their feet than
their wings. Presently I opened
the front door to see if Mother
Robin was anywhere around and
to my surprise the young robins
flew, scolding, to the ground.
Mother .tobiu was right on hand
to protect them and they all
sought the shelter of the shrubs.
That was the last I saw of them
but I still hear them in that same
vicinity.
U. S. Air Unit Head
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
commander
of U. S. 10th
Air Force,
Maj. -gen.
Howard C.
8 Alarms
9 She
11 Season
12 Mother of
Aphrodite
14 Depart
15 Smi11l spoon
16 Manuscript
(ab.)
18 Exist
20 River (Sp.)
21 Dissolves
23 Brads
25 The god.,
2h SimarnshIp
(r.b,)
27 (4losay
30 Outer cover-
ing of nut
33 Over (emir )
3.4 Cereal grain
35 Nickel (ab.)
36 New urs
41 Note of scale
42 Oozes
44 Spoliation
46 Girl's name
47 Wagers again
48 Force
11113. r.iC,'hL
1 Soil
2 Arabian
gazelles
3 Large vein
4 Suffix (pl.)
5 Dal segno
(ab.)
8 Native of
Ohio
7 Type of light
8 Spain (ab.)
10 Royal Navy
(ab.)
11. Painful
12 Accomplish
13 Man's name
14 School of
whales
17 Call for help
at sea
19 Church
Answer to Previous Puzzle
ASA D1I E
PNU'O(vj��S
5E
HIuRT
O N
T I MI`3E
T
C
INSIGNE 05
US. NAVAL
AIR STATION
SAN DIEGO
'•'ihtA. P
G
F,
A
;; At3L Y
iEigm•.I
VI
AR•D
ODE
A I 1 Sig+1,A E
AVAL.A I R
i RE. V A ,
official
20 Stair part
22 Cravat
24 Burnt coal
27 Male child
28 Hawaiian
wreath
29 Retainer
30 Hidden
enemy
31 Greek harp
32 Sheltered side
36 Lowest tide
37 We
38 Native metals
39 Forbidden
40 Quote
43 Type measure
45 Nova Scotia
(ab.)
47 Recording
.secretary (ab.)
PICS
MURKAR
I agree that this is a little off
my usual line of guff, but we
young people do think a little on
the serious side at times and many,
of us are doing just that at the,.
present time. However, back to
the theme. A young fellow I know,
of European parentage, tried for
a good position with a city firm
recently. He was turned down.
Not on the grounds that he
couldn't handle the job, nor that
he didn't have enough education;
but rather because of his racial
descent. It was a great blow to
him. Why wouldn't it be? He was
very clever at school and so were
his sisters. He has finally landed
a job and seems very happy. I
hope that some day the man who
turned him down because of his
creed will realize what a mistake
he made.
,I: 'I•
In conversation with a .group
of. young university meat recenttys
I learned that ,what.. they Iearsr ,
most after graduation was•'Jf I:..
can get a little pull :ahead, ifirf the
other fellow, the job will be aline,
but if his dad knows somebody
there, I'm sunk.
Fear of the influence the • other
fellow has through his own or
someone else's connections is hard
on the nerves of a young man who
has spent four or five years of
exhaustive study, only to be flunk-
ed because some lame -brain's old'
man knows somebody who knows
somebody.
Some will argue that the boy
or girl with the brains will win
over influence. Don't kid your-
self. Every man has his price
and if your pop is buying from a•
certain firm and then tries to get
you a job with that firm, I'll bet
dollars to bubble gum, you'll be
hired in place of the person who
has more between his ears • than
you have.
* a
This game of life is no easy
game, and I've been around only
a little—but long enough to know
that few care about you, but your-
self, and when it's all boiled down,
it's every man for himself. A short
time ago I tried to get a job as a
reporter on a city daily. The
city editor told me there wasn't a
chance—they were filled up. Well,
I knew ,a lady who was a friend
of the associate editor and had
her speak to him. In less than
five days I was part of the fixtures
of the editorial. room. Does in-
fluence count? You bet it clues.
My advice—if anyone cares for a
little—is to get your big fat feet
in there solid and stay anchored.
If you have a certain line you want
to follow start now to make post-
graduate reservations and then
you'll be sure.
* * *
Let's face it. When these thou-
sands of "veterans finish their
courses along with all the civilians
who seek higher education, there's
The :finookshelf 11 tlC
Victory Cook Book
In 19,42, when the war was rag-
ing, the Carleton County women's
Institutes (35 branches) decided,
through their county organization,
to publish a cook book, the pro-
ceeds front the book to be utilized
to purchase an ambulance for the
Carleton & York Regiment.
Members gave their 'fovorite re-
cipes, paying 10c to have them
placed in the cook book.
700 copies of the book were
given to the Institutes to sell.
They sold rapidly and all money
($2,900.00) was turned in to the
Central Fund.
On publishing the second edi-
tion, it was decided to share the
profits with individual Women's
Institutes, the county organization
to act as distributor, and local
branches, by selling books, to get
a small profit for their own branch.
When thess books are alt sold,
the Carleton County- Instittites
will have sufficient money to aug-
ment their funds, so that they can
give a $100.00 yearly scholarship,
to the child of a veteran of Carle-
ton County. The money may be
used to further their education,
or to take training for any occupa-
tion. They must have completed
Grade IX and be 17 years of age,
furnishing certificates of health
and character. They are recom-
mended by the local W.I. A
Women's • Institute Committee
makes' the award.
Victory Cook Book
Compiled by the Women's
Institute of Carleton County,
.. New Brunswick
Price 50 Cents
going to be some fun trying to
place them all. If you are there
first—you'll no doubt be the lucky
one and if you miss—well, let's
face it again. There was a time,
not so long ago, when men with
degrees were digging ditches,
with their diplomas plugging up
the holes in their pants. Yes kid-
dies, now is the time to think—
and think hard. Get your foot in
now at the early stage, and when
the flower blooms, you'll get a
snifter of it. Education vs In-
fluence is hard to cope with, but
you'll have to—so make your mind
up to it.
I sure 'lope you stayed with me
long enough for me to wish you
the best of luck and also to re-
mind you that we are still open
for comments, re this column.
Until next issue, happy holidays.
Holland's Industries
Rapidly Recovering
Wollen mills in :Holland are now
producing 120 percent of their 1939
output records. Their cotton mills
have reached 00 per ce: t of prewar
levels. '1'hat"s a record established
against overwhelming odds by a
country which knew the crushing
effects of the German military heel
early in the war.
It's apparent that the Dutch, while
willing to accept a helping hand, are
not above helping themselves. Thy
offer an example in which many
another nation might well find in-
spiration.—Kitchener Record.
Keep Away From ft
"For safety's sake, hold sour nose
when you jump into deep water,"
advises a writing doctor. Vor great-
er safety's sake, don't jump into
deep water.
—Kitchener Record.
n Farm Workers
The dumber of farm workers lit
the United States today is estimated
at 9,242,000, compared with 9,121,000
at this time last year and 12,052;-
000 before the first world war, the
Department of Agriculture says. Of
this number about 7,500,000 are des-
ignated as family workers anti about.
1,700,000 as hired hands. The avers
age wage, not counting board, to -
ay is $4.77 a day, compared with
$1.44 during 19.35-39.
Our
This fine medicine is very effective to
relieve pain, nervous distress and weak,
"dragged out" restless feelings. of
"certain days"—when due to functional
monthly disturbances. Worth trying!
IWM EnAfiramsnmdg
_ass -
50,000
—
50,000 GALL ONS
Interior WAR ASSETS Exterior
Paints, Enamels, Lacquers, Varnishes
The manufacturers are Lowe Bros., C.T.L., Scarfes,
Sherwin-Williams, Berry Bros.
Suitable for Wood, Cement, Metals, Etc.
OLIVE DRAB PAINT -5 gallon can $1.50 gal.
DARK GREEN PAINT —5 gallon can $2.50 pl.
MEDIUM GREY PAINT -1 and 5 gallon can $g
BLACK ENAMEL -1 and 5 gallon can $2.00gal.
MED. BROWN PAINT -5 gallon can ' $2.00 gal.
RED OXIDE PRIMER—i and 5 gallon can $2.50 gal.
ZINC CHROMATE (all purpose primer) $2.50 gal.
1 and 5 gallon can
ZINC CHROMATE THINNERS -1 and 5 gallon can $1.75 gal.
ALUMINUM (lacquer enamel) -5 gallon can $3.00 gal.
PEA GREEN (lacquer enamel) -5 gallon can $2.50 gal.
BUFF (lacquer enamel) -5 gallon can $2.00 gal.
DARK EARTH (dark brown spray paint)— $2.00 gal.
5 gallon can
LIGHT GREY (lacquer paint) -5 gallon can $2.00
MAROON (enamel) -5 gallon can $2.50 gal.
CLEAR LACQUER -5 gallon can $2.50 gal.
LACQUER THINNERS -5 gallon can $1.75 gal.
CLEAR "COPAL" VARNISH—i gallon can $2.50 gal.
CLEAR "COPAL" VARNISH --45 gallon drum .... $225 gal.
3" PURE BRISTLE PAINT BRUSHES, SUBS .... 75c each
4" PURE BSTLE PAINT BRUSHES.each
THE ABOVE PRODUCTS ARE THE BESTBS THAT$1.50 MONEY
CAN BUY—THE GOVERNMENT USED THE BEST—
TRY
ESTTRY A SAMPLE ORDER
CLIP OUT THIS ADD FOR FUTURE REFERENCE
4 Gal. HEAVY DUTY
Safety Gas Cans. with detach-
able 15" spout.
Each .. $3.25
ARMY TOOL BOX
51 inches long, 0 inches wide,
0 inches deep. Cost the Govern-
ment 17.00 to manufacture.
90c
Only. Kath
YOU MAY SEND A DEPOSIT OR REMIT IN FULL
THE BALANCE WILL BE SHIPPED C.O.D.
SH'HMA Ij S
537 Queen West
WA
E
Toronto, Ont.
WHEN YOU'RE LOW
AND FEELING BLUE—
LET UPTON'S TEA
BRING CHEER TO YOU
ONLY LI 1' I'N1$$ IBRiSK-TASTING
TEA GIVES YOU THAT
fi What a lift you get from Lipton's Tea! It's
Lipton's FLAVOR -LIFT ... a delicious, stimulat-
ing combination of brisk, mellow flavor ... plus
a lift that sends exhilarating new energy right
through you! Lipton's Tea is a wonderful
"pick-me-up" wonderful anytime, morning,
noon and night! And only Lipton's gives you
that FLAvon-LIFc—because it's the blend that
makes Lipton's ... and Lipton's who snake the
blend. Ask for Lipton's at your grocer's today!
Copyright 1047—Thomns J. LIpten Limited
ssenisasnetsSal as:
1\d�At�. e"5!R®Sid'' SalS "YES, I DO ! I USE
't ' LIPON'S TEA BAGS, TOO!"
REG'LAR FELLERS—End of the Lilriit
WEU --
IF I MUST,
i MUST!
GIMME. A
COU PLE !
By GENE BYRNES
b4UMPHht•
MAYBE I KIN
MANAGE.
TWELVE
AT THAT!
5-
I CAN'T I-tOLO
A'TON --
I'LL 5E.TTLE WTI+
YA PER A POUND
IF iT's OKAY
6Y YOU
ON Tt•t' LEVEL,
* CAN'T HOLD
ANYTHING MORE
MISTL'R^
CAN'T VA LET ME.
OFF TN1S 1IAAE'1
you ABSOLUTELY
MUST TRY
pO,ust PPRE,DIEWEl
v01.114, WANT
MORE!
'T•^nFvIT'-"-�'^t"....-.-�..asvn anArP
YOU'VE JUST dOTTA t v
HAPPY i4AMUIRGERS
BUY "EM f3Y 7MvozEt4
EY ME TON 6;4
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PICS
MURKAR
I agree that this is a little off
my usual line of guff, but we
young people do think a little on
the serious side at times and many,
of us are doing just that at the,.
present time. However, back to
the theme. A young fellow I know,
of European parentage, tried for
a good position with a city firm
recently. He was turned down.
Not on the grounds that he
couldn't handle the job, nor that
he didn't have enough education;
but rather because of his racial
descent. It was a great blow to
him. Why wouldn't it be? He was
very clever at school and so were
his sisters. He has finally landed
a job and seems very happy. I
hope that some day the man who
turned him down because of his
creed will realize what a mistake
he made.
,I: 'I•
In conversation with a .group
of. young university meat recenttys
I learned that ,what.. they Iearsr ,
most after graduation was•'Jf I:..
can get a little pull :ahead, ifirf the
other fellow, the job will be aline,
but if his dad knows somebody
there, I'm sunk.
Fear of the influence the • other
fellow has through his own or
someone else's connections is hard
on the nerves of a young man who
has spent four or five years of
exhaustive study, only to be flunk-
ed because some lame -brain's old'
man knows somebody who knows
somebody.
Some will argue that the boy
or girl with the brains will win
over influence. Don't kid your-
self. Every man has his price
and if your pop is buying from a•
certain firm and then tries to get
you a job with that firm, I'll bet
dollars to bubble gum, you'll be
hired in place of the person who
has more between his ears • than
you have.
* a
This game of life is no easy
game, and I've been around only
a little—but long enough to know
that few care about you, but your-
self, and when it's all boiled down,
it's every man for himself. A short
time ago I tried to get a job as a
reporter on a city daily. The
city editor told me there wasn't a
chance—they were filled up. Well,
I knew ,a lady who was a friend
of the associate editor and had
her speak to him. In less than
five days I was part of the fixtures
of the editorial. room. Does in-
fluence count? You bet it clues.
My advice—if anyone cares for a
little—is to get your big fat feet
in there solid and stay anchored.
If you have a certain line you want
to follow start now to make post-
graduate reservations and then
you'll be sure.
* * *
Let's face it. When these thou-
sands of "veterans finish their
courses along with all the civilians
who seek higher education, there's
The :finookshelf 11 tlC
Victory Cook Book
In 19,42, when the war was rag-
ing, the Carleton County women's
Institutes (35 branches) decided,
through their county organization,
to publish a cook book, the pro-
ceeds front the book to be utilized
to purchase an ambulance for the
Carleton & York Regiment.
Members gave their 'fovorite re-
cipes, paying 10c to have them
placed in the cook book.
700 copies of the book were
given to the Institutes to sell.
They sold rapidly and all money
($2,900.00) was turned in to the
Central Fund.
On publishing the second edi-
tion, it was decided to share the
profits with individual Women's
Institutes, the county organization
to act as distributor, and local
branches, by selling books, to get
a small profit for their own branch.
When thess books are alt sold,
the Carleton County- Instittites
will have sufficient money to aug-
ment their funds, so that they can
give a $100.00 yearly scholarship,
to the child of a veteran of Carle-
ton County. The money may be
used to further their education,
or to take training for any occupa-
tion. They must have completed
Grade IX and be 17 years of age,
furnishing certificates of health
and character. They are recom-
mended by the local W.I. A
Women's • Institute Committee
makes' the award.
Victory Cook Book
Compiled by the Women's
Institute of Carleton County,
.. New Brunswick
Price 50 Cents
going to be some fun trying to
place them all. If you are there
first—you'll no doubt be the lucky
one and if you miss—well, let's
face it again. There was a time,
not so long ago, when men with
degrees were digging ditches,
with their diplomas plugging up
the holes in their pants. Yes kid-
dies, now is the time to think—
and think hard. Get your foot in
now at the early stage, and when
the flower blooms, you'll get a
snifter of it. Education vs In-
fluence is hard to cope with, but
you'll have to—so make your mind
up to it.
I sure 'lope you stayed with me
long enough for me to wish you
the best of luck and also to re-
mind you that we are still open
for comments, re this column.
Until next issue, happy holidays.
Holland's Industries
Rapidly Recovering
Wollen mills in :Holland are now
producing 120 percent of their 1939
output records. Their cotton mills
have reached 00 per ce: t of prewar
levels. '1'hat"s a record established
against overwhelming odds by a
country which knew the crushing
effects of the German military heel
early in the war.
It's apparent that the Dutch, while
willing to accept a helping hand, are
not above helping themselves. Thy
offer an example in which many
another nation might well find in-
spiration.—Kitchener Record.
Keep Away From ft
"For safety's sake, hold sour nose
when you jump into deep water,"
advises a writing doctor. Vor great-
er safety's sake, don't jump into
deep water.
—Kitchener Record.
n Farm Workers
The dumber of farm workers lit
the United States today is estimated
at 9,242,000, compared with 9,121,000
at this time last year and 12,052;-
000 before the first world war, the
Department of Agriculture says. Of
this number about 7,500,000 are des-
ignated as family workers anti about.
1,700,000 as hired hands. The avers
age wage, not counting board, to -
ay is $4.77 a day, compared with
$1.44 during 19.35-39.
Our
This fine medicine is very effective to
relieve pain, nervous distress and weak,
"dragged out" restless feelings. of
"certain days"—when due to functional
monthly disturbances. Worth trying!
IWM EnAfiramsnmdg
_ass -
50,000
—
50,000 GALL ONS
Interior WAR ASSETS Exterior
Paints, Enamels, Lacquers, Varnishes
The manufacturers are Lowe Bros., C.T.L., Scarfes,
Sherwin-Williams, Berry Bros.
Suitable for Wood, Cement, Metals, Etc.
OLIVE DRAB PAINT -5 gallon can $1.50 gal.
DARK GREEN PAINT —5 gallon can $2.50 pl.
MEDIUM GREY PAINT -1 and 5 gallon can $g
BLACK ENAMEL -1 and 5 gallon can $2.00gal.
MED. BROWN PAINT -5 gallon can ' $2.00 gal.
RED OXIDE PRIMER—i and 5 gallon can $2.50 gal.
ZINC CHROMATE (all purpose primer) $2.50 gal.
1 and 5 gallon can
ZINC CHROMATE THINNERS -1 and 5 gallon can $1.75 gal.
ALUMINUM (lacquer enamel) -5 gallon can $3.00 gal.
PEA GREEN (lacquer enamel) -5 gallon can $2.50 gal.
BUFF (lacquer enamel) -5 gallon can $2.00 gal.
DARK EARTH (dark brown spray paint)— $2.00 gal.
5 gallon can
LIGHT GREY (lacquer paint) -5 gallon can $2.00
MAROON (enamel) -5 gallon can $2.50 gal.
CLEAR LACQUER -5 gallon can $2.50 gal.
LACQUER THINNERS -5 gallon can $1.75 gal.
CLEAR "COPAL" VARNISH—i gallon can $2.50 gal.
CLEAR "COPAL" VARNISH --45 gallon drum .... $225 gal.
3" PURE BRISTLE PAINT BRUSHES, SUBS .... 75c each
4" PURE BSTLE PAINT BRUSHES.each
THE ABOVE PRODUCTS ARE THE BESTBS THAT$1.50 MONEY
CAN BUY—THE GOVERNMENT USED THE BEST—
TRY
ESTTRY A SAMPLE ORDER
CLIP OUT THIS ADD FOR FUTURE REFERENCE
4 Gal. HEAVY DUTY
Safety Gas Cans. with detach-
able 15" spout.
Each .. $3.25
ARMY TOOL BOX
51 inches long, 0 inches wide,
0 inches deep. Cost the Govern-
ment 17.00 to manufacture.
90c
Only. Kath
YOU MAY SEND A DEPOSIT OR REMIT IN FULL
THE BALANCE WILL BE SHIPPED C.O.D.
SH'HMA Ij S
537 Queen West
WA
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Toronto, Ont.
WHEN YOU'RE LOW
AND FEELING BLUE—
LET UPTON'S TEA
BRING CHEER TO YOU
ONLY LI 1' I'N1$$ IBRiSK-TASTING
TEA GIVES YOU THAT
fi What a lift you get from Lipton's Tea! It's
Lipton's FLAVOR -LIFT ... a delicious, stimulat-
ing combination of brisk, mellow flavor ... plus
a lift that sends exhilarating new energy right
through you! Lipton's Tea is a wonderful
"pick-me-up" wonderful anytime, morning,
noon and night! And only Lipton's gives you
that FLAvon-LIFc—because it's the blend that
makes Lipton's ... and Lipton's who snake the
blend. Ask for Lipton's at your grocer's today!
Copyright 1047—Thomns J. LIpten Limited
ssenisasnetsSal as:
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