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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-06-30, Page 6d -"sesisiate.; ..:eateesta!-O'Saese; e t.e•-oaa ssesteate.eisie • • MU. .743 ;;;!..",t14,1;44.,:,0;',41I,47.:.:*.`gq.:!.L....4„Vkt.il.;.04V1.2.'"! • ',eerie t:•!••••"t , ( "Saar tea-taalfa is-rs'It , 6' *re !a% , , 66 RAIN TRUST"' Frederik Griffin in Toronto Star Weekly). IProfessor Itaymend 'Moley, head of .perous until 1929, then creek? Why, President Franklin .Roosevelt's fam- so suddenly, is everything so wrong ous "brain trust," was inclined to be now What was the (basic cause for pleeved when I suggested that he such ehaos as hashappened? traest .find the Washington hurly-burly'Re made what . seemed to me very different from Columbia Urn- strange answer. preying him at least versity, where'lle was professor of a polian. "We pointed that out in • public law- until :the Dentocra.tic cy- the campaign.",he said. "It wits all elone -wept ililooyer froze power and due to the evil effects of the Hoover installed him as one • of Roosevelt's pelicie.s." big -thinking specialists in this-. time "But sureiy," I said, "the trouble of • cries. 'led started long before Hoover "I don't admit that at all.' saes•eaai 'stave had anything to do with Mr. Moley, a stubborn set to his nacnith and jaw, his brown, bland eye'I was not sudden," Moley agreed. irritable. -I don't admit being an -Iz \vas a long. MOW developtnent, academic man. Why, a was eou,r rauti. the Republicans did nothing to years with the Cleveland foundation, n ce, the serergespies which was cone. el polities there, 1 was with easeee utsder their policies." That was A. Cox when he WU'S governor of that! Ohio. I was active in rhe nominee And what have you people been tion,s of 1912. I ran far pualie :of- dee:sr to change things?" flee in a small town in Isara Why," . "What we have done in the. past he said, as if that Proved he oouldithtee or four months has been done not poiftsly be academic,: -I partici-. without regard ta political advantage. eated with .ney father in politics sinee it has been simply an affair of doing 1896, since I was ten years Md. II :lenge that ought to be done. The a.m !crates' party. thisacirainistras tiers,. Congress. has been attempting to right the wrongs that existed." never was academic. I airs not, ne.er .7 was a book man." ., It almost seemed as if one had touched the eminent pro-feesor, who . -What comee hest—getting people is said to .be citieer to Roosevelt as Deck to work?" -That theefirsz and biggest prob- an adviser than any other individual right on the quick. This nmeh i" -What is the truth of the 'saying . certain; he resents beng thought a practitioner of abstractions. a theort that the biggest jab faring the "brain trust' is to save American cap - plication that he is merely the pro- fessor in polities by a constant in- sietence that he is a practical man. "How," I asaect, "do the problems Took cloee-ua, seen from the ineitie? Any different from the days before ital?" elt as not true in any abstract senee ; nor does. i' involve any the- ory of trovernment. The problem is to resognie. the emils that have ap- peared in the railroad systemt the aanking system, and so on. and cor- you became adviser to the premdent vest them. You don't start out say - who has to meet 'r111? " "Not in the slightest," said Mr. na:- 'Wc ,t'ave c'aPI:all'In." cola Moley. "We are all eimply theta ret things as they casee along." .-Hav,e you ail a iletinit. plan for the best we can, keeping. our heads eat: or ultimate in yon various ac - end using common sense. Teere tions,. or are they jtia: a matter of no mystery to it at all." Everyone knows about Roose- ou 11 find an answer to that in a velt's "brain trust," the newspaper emench 1. gave ehe other day." alies . terra applied to the coterie of semi - epee and social thinatrt to neon,. . Annette immediately produced a copy —it is musele too long to qupte ex - has turned in the presint dilemma arid from whom lee r•eeisee a tvice •ar.' plans in regale', to slice prohleme . as unensploynt ant, fina nee, La siffs. s banking and agricalture. The chief Fake -up ywr 'am !Ili 4 - : • neitdci Nylon XRPci bin** 4enrwe4; *oar o thg thita.ltgai,liver, *lii0h. *10 lailarlOa tAlle-PollliaillfliqpidAdlo ace* tote*. • ,Dianotion aitd mibiliaition aro With "lowed . up, food iiOpiturrosiating and decaying Wide you and makiug, you fqcl wretched.. Mere bowelmiiiVera like malts, oil, mineral water, laxative candy cm chewing guin, or roughage, don't so iar enough. You need a liver stimulant. Carter's lattle Liver Milo* the beet one. Safe. Purely veal. table. Sure. Auk for them by name. Reines substitutes. arm m all drwaclatt, • 14 Overcoming The Moth Menace (1) To make a home-made moth ball, stick small oranges with sev- eral dozen cloves. -Dry them in a slow oven. Place an orange in each deawer or euplboard where woollen clothing is kept. The orange and cloves will not only perfume the clothes pleasantly but will also help to keep tbe . meths away. (2) ;Sprinkle woollen clothing that is to be stored away for the. sum- mer — with' a light coating of ordi- nary black pepper. (3) 'When putting woollens away for the somaner, wash thoroughly, then rinse through two clean waters. both o•f which contain dissolved soap chips of good quality... Shake the garment well, and dry in the sun. Put the garment away in a thorough- ly clean box or drawer, and keep covered. ,Mbths will not Attack ar- ticles which hive been rinsed in soapy water. (4) Store the children's caps, mit- tens, etc., in separate coffee and biscuit tins. Wash the tin thorough- ly. W.a,sh the woollen article thor- oughly. Pack the tins full' of the articles; paste a piece of paper around the tin, covering edge of lid. Paste a small label on side or top ,of tin, listing the articlesin it, and store on a high shelf in the clothes closet or in the attic, otit of the way for the summer. Whernahe articles are required for -the winter. they are clean, and free from moths, (Fa For an anti -moth powder, mie together once ounce each of the fol- lowing: Power-cl mace, nutmeg, cloves. cinnarren erd .carraway seeds-. Make into a pows."'er and mix thoromehly. Few up in small muslin hags and store among your clothing. The sachets will impart a pleasant scent •well me keep the moths awAy.' T„o destroy carpet beg or moths, mix well the following: Two is Raymond Moley. who uee and human values which have quarts of water, 3 ounces of salt, 1 helmet Roosevelt in his canneaign, ane tetio iseentheeatened ay the past. forget- mince of alum, 1 ounce of chloride of the only man be brought in eel, I fulness. We are trying to save pro- ; eine. Let and overnight in a coy- , ! with when he was invited. after his elee- aalla and to sa,ve men •. a... The I ered veseel. In the morning pour in- \Nes no churtleat thete an, so s e upon, which the 'cattle feed and look. tne Dominion Minister of Agriculture measured steps of this progrannlead to it vessel, leasing all sedi- was buried on the bank of the river ., tion, Ho -over. to diesuse• war dean better than at home fed on more ex- 'eomprises Dr. G. H. S. Ba it D ep- einer up to the threshold ,of architect-. nrent behind. and the banking crisis. Now tensisely, but I may interject one or two sentences to show the trend of the Moley mind: "There is the gen- eral purnese of saving property val- an .--sest.se FARM N(WES • Son Families soil and fly around only at night. June beetles spend the day in. OW Alfalfa and sweet clove, as well as ordinary clovers, are most resiet- ent to white grub attack. Sunflower§ are almost inanune. • ' 4100/"timted from( me di to the labor and hardships which ey- , „ of terra- paew settler- has to lay his and jaAile'S Picksen, Esq., 4Itegistrar, her aecount with for sometime after Goderichilhas vete' kindly furnished weer us with an interesting relit; . men appear contented and hap - %ore, and even ladies and shap.e• oe, letter written by hispy in the prospect, ott future inde- mother -same 5,3 years,„ago, shmtly peeeme, after ber at -rival it this country. It was addressed to her fathee, "Mr. James Turnbull, Bedrule manse, near Jedlburg, Scotland." The letter was written on a sheet of foelseap, in a neat, *ad hand, and is still in an excellent state of preservation, and the writing quite legible, the ink 'having scatcely faded any. We pub- 100.d liver oil has 'been Shown to prevent rickets. and preenote growth in .poeltry, as Well es improving egg ,•We 'have still no stated minister,: rdiateeuieetiirlity'."ality of egg shells and , and excepting tow and then a minis- • --1.-- tereof the Metheclist sect, eve pass our :Sabbaths at home. This I regret. .eaveremeette. a Neva (Slcotia, an . elteie co-operation with the New very much, both on account of 'the.. Beileawi family and mhrself. There is, howev- 'ek, Quebec and Ontario, the Dominion Entomological Branch .er, to be a meeting of the settlers soon to see what can be dente amongst takes an aettva partein the eampaign of apple maggot contra themselees in erecting a church and lish it in full, together with Mr. supporting a minister. There is no •Dielcsoula introduetory note . to. Ils• teacher within reech for the children and we need not say that it will be : te go to, but we will try to manage read with deep interest by old .and it . within ourselvas. That mueh young alike. It gives. a slight dreaded pestilence, cholera, . has been glimpse of the hardships and trials awfully prevalent in this country, but whioh the brave pioneers of those is now on the decrease. In the course •days so uucornplainingly an.d cheer- of a few (weeks 'Montreal lost 1,100 fully bore, and while it inspires irs of of its inhabitants. My dread of it the present day—with reverence and wes so great that I dared not go to love for them, it should. give us ire see the burying ground of St. Ann's creased colitentment with our lot, ' as I intended. We left that city on surrounded as we are by comforts Mondays the 4th of Aug -us, for and 'pleasures and advantages of , Lachine on board of a %Thera boat, which they knew nothing., .and scarce -Ito go by. way of the -St. Lewrence ly dared dream of attaining.. There :instZad' of the :Rideau, canal (Which were, of course, no envelopes ih. those: arrangement was made in Joists Gone days, and tha sheet is folded, eale•cla enlock's and ney absence), aa ollt and addressed on the outside, and we people had directed us. Our hard - are sure it would •sorely -puzzle many 1 ghips and -delesy in earning up the river a one who is 'considered pretty Mart ; cannot well lae".daseribed, but there to fold it in such a way as. .ta corn- we were exposed ici a burning sun• pletely compel all the writin-g and , through the day and dews so rank at the same tines have a place for I through the night that I could almost the -address, but then as now and el! - !have wrung our outer clothes: in the er, "necessity was the mother of in -i morning, together with thunder and yention," and people readily adapted. rain and a boat Without any edge to themseaves to circusetstanices. Mlle. .prevent the children from falling ov- er,. .1 suffered :more than I can well describe, and it was np &hall relief to me when we got on board of • a . steamer which we had all the way DearsExpositon—On my last visit. from Brockville to !Hamilton, and to Scotland I received from my cous- from thence we were brought in wag - in, 31r. Wm. TurnIbull, of Spittal, ons, which took us three days, and the enclosed letter: It was written we had- no other covering at night -by my mother to hea father 5S years save the shelter of an open !barn or aeo. shortly after hr arrival in Mc- shed, so afraid were the people of Killop. Her dear little Archibald, the cholera that they would not per - she mentions, was enly youngest bro- mit us to enter their houses in many ther who died at -the age of eighteen places. •On the last day of our jeer - months:, before • reaching Grosse Isle ney we had a grot deal of thunder where he was buried. She frequent- , and rem, which drenched us as aom- ly spoke of the -great kindness shown. pletely as if we had been drawn to h. r and family by the captain of throu.gh the river, and made us :very the ship. 'Her meter, Beta, was the glad to get once more into a house wife of Dr. Swan, who a few years.' we could -call our own. We have two afterwards settled where Brucefield '' cxen and three cows, two of which now stands. John. .Gonenlock's wife shave calves, and all feed in the woods Destructive Pests Advisory Board. died •shortly after reaching her without a blade of grass and looking For the. administration of the De - father's house. Her funeral was the, , quite fat. (I understand it is custom- stir:dive Insect and Pest Act, the firse. I believe, in -Melaillop. It watt era in winter to go before them and advisory beard which prepares and truly a. sed and mournful scene. There cut down'branches of certain trees recommands necessary regulations to correspondence is as follows: Registry Office, Godericht June 6th, 1887. Clean Milk should be More than clean to the eye; it tmlust be 'bacter- iokogically clean. On the average wheat contains 65 pee cent. starch. Many farmers in Alberta and Brit- ish' Columbia are'ehanging to Garnet wheat because of its earlier matur- ity. • Dealers in Montreal. and Quabec city have imported several. carloacla of timothy seed fronethe U. S., which slime that . there is still room for intreasing production, although this year's total sealing of tianothy in Quebec was 1,0634861 Pounds, all of which was .sold. White grubs eat off the roots of timothy so ocmpletely that infested timothy sod may be rolled up like a carpet. In western Canada, the pine needle scale insect overwinters as an egg under the parent mother scale, hatch - log out in the first two weeks' in June. Full growne,green tomatoes rear- ed in the tropics have been success- fully held in cold storage at 47.5 de - res F. for periods up to 2a days; and thereafter ripened and held at 71; degrees for 10 to 14 days without wastage under certain conditiens. -A highly important aspect of ban- ana crultivation of interest to Canad- ian importers is .the susceptibility of certain (varieties to what is known as the Panama or wilt disease', the Gros Michel, the chief 'variety ,of com- merce being ...pArtieularly suibject to lrifectjon. •echcme. ro „ . way Rotirnatileg wimopeg. 74041.--traepla Merman* Preeident, of the Weetera IfeedWare Coe who came to 'Canada 80 Year, aga from Roumania, reeentle mita tThern eraa bardte a.. dear in 25 year that I didn't have some aert of trou. be with my stomach. I suffered. with constipation almost as far baek, as I can remember and had to take a PhYalo every day of mbr liZe. slue. taiting Sargon rills along with ilitatb gon, say bowels are. regular 52 clock work. I never laave the slightest: sign of stomach trouble. I'm send- ing Sargon to two friend(' of mine ta Roumentoe't C. ABERHART ditIon; and such inspection certificates issued Iby *officers appointed by law .shall be aecepted in the ecnirts as prima faeie evidence of the particu- lars therein set out; (c) to prescribe the places where and the conditions under which hay and straw shall be inspected and the charges • made for such -inspection. Sections 156 to 165 of the Inspection and Sale Act, 1927, are repealed. These gectione dealt with hay grades for the eastern prov- inces, western ,provinces and N.W.T.; standard weights fot hay and straw in Quebec; -grading of -straw, reasons for grading, inspection of stales; im- parted hay, penalty for not affixing tag to bale of hay or straw, and penalty for putting foreign matter into bales of hay or straw. The Act_ declares that such inspectors may be appointed as .are required for the purposes of this Act. • * * * Exhibitions and Winter Fairs Class "A" exhibitidne and winter fairs whtch receive grants; from the Dominate Geverferient are open to• competition to exhibitors in Canada and other countries desiring to com- pete, but, if indicated by provincial policy, competition May 'be limited to the province in qteeetion. * * * B. C. and Prairie Lambs. , In the three years' • economicsur- vey of range sheep produetion in Western Canada in 1929. 1930 and 1931, by the Do•minion Agricultural Econorracs 'Branch, it was found that the advantages accorded the ...)3ritisa. Columbia sheep rangers over those :n Alberta were that with plenty of surnme-r shade, water an ,eeft„ sue - =lent grass, the B. C. men were able to sell a heavier lamb directly .fieene the mountain ranges, and as a rule receive fat lanta, prices. Ferther, by raising more twin lambs than the rangers on the prairies, the B. C. rangers were 'able to show a higher percentage of lamb crop. There were, however,, no significant differ- ermes between the average weights of fleece. - . :Maitland, inethe. deep' woods at th.at rensive' keep. Portia John sGovenloek arty Minister of Agricelture. who acts He turally mere harmenious 'national life I 'Dilate thie with two quarts of time, but new within the orchard of . lost his youngest child and I shall as chairman; Mr. Arthur Gibsan. De- is assistant .secyetary of state. • . is said to .have th: ear of the new • • • • It conceives of the ielation- I weter. • tie n sprinkle it over the I laY . brother-inelaw, Mr. Robert Scott.' add the wife. of his ileoso-m, since cam- minion Eliterhologist; Die E. S. Arch of •ivorkee and employer. debtor esgee oa the earpet, and to a distance Mrs : ing„ to this country.' His child died ibald, Director of the Dominion Ex- .Govenlock was the second - ' president more (meetly than any other man. Every day he goes to the :and credltor, state and poeple as a. of a foot from the wall. This will 1 daughter f Robert Scott, Sr. and i _. et (air -veep Isle. and his' wife just periir,entel Farms System.; Dr. H. Waite • Ho.usee for discussion. Hs common effort to unify the people of, not injure the carpet and is certain mother! of Thorn' Robert ant. an- reached her father's house and died T. Guseow, Dominion Botanist, and arew Govenlock., Mrs. Wilson, of Sea- 's CCIeierv re •a-illess of esonornic} asata to the ssts three days after, supposed to be of Mr. L. S.. aitIcLaine, Chief of the Di - spends many eveninge with Roose " states or geostraphie dietribution, in- (71 To destroe 'moths in carnets. ferth, -Mrs. Ricbard Thompson and . cholera, at least the doctor here says vision of 'Fateign . Pesti Suppresaion to a genuine nation of equals, con- Carr pe.n a cloth,. lay it ovee the "part . le late Mrs. Hugh mete. o t •c- so. He has purchased land a little who acts as secretary: Killop. The Willinni Riddell referred • of meet which has .beeorne- infested; adoove us, together with James Grieve • hen ;mese the cloth lightly with a to was my cousin. What became •of who. has settled' next him; the other For industrial a.pplication, the ay - him' I do ine know: Yciu will per- • aos iron. The steam will destroy . (men are en.gag-ed to wok John Hen- erags etield of alcohol from wheat in neve that the -letter was posted in: heta. Tr eths and etC'E. Do not press youngest child died at Mont- Continental practice is • one gallon of Galt on the lath of October, 1834, „ea], derson's 'len! entiegh to mark the carpet. 'I saw William Riddell at that ale:elate alcohol from approximately tent the postage was paid to New I meraer ef peorle seem t9 'ae un- the ieeen thaiis the and cost 2 shillings and p place; he says he is to enter into 28 pounds of wheat. York le inta elothes ninth that rate hoice in the der s:l-set. t currency or - 55 'cents. Please takeeartnerehip on the 1st of January, 'rat lie will be idle until that time, Potato Beetle ',Poison. • . :marl nee of the letter as I value it Stithime. It is not the moth but a but he talks of his prespects being ihe best and cheapest poison to us@ -ire larva — a white hairlike crea- highly, Waen. it was weittee there goad. I thought him more thought- t'Or the •control . of . the potato beetle tvere cnly two houses onaalle north eerie which hatch' firm a tiny egg ful ar.d looking thinner than when he is 'calcium' arsenate at the rate of 1% as: -reed on your clothes by elm ef tie Fit 1. Maitland. in arclaillop, went away; He is still as averse as fie 2 pounds in 40 gallons of Bordeaux 'anat of ery father and the late Robe moth. sver to the farming, I can hear, and mixture (coaper.sulphate a las., lime Scott. If you consider it sufficintly The clothes moth a: of a light buff e interesting! please publish it and talks of .people here as binding them- 4 Ma, water 40 •galle,ns). If . the mail- era only' about one-half inch — :etu s to perpetual slavery when they Poison is used alone in water, add dv. . Sae es 0 only :rim about. ;In chlige. ' • would inforet Aunt Betty that WO '0 each 40 gallons. Should arsenate f lead or Paris Green be prefened long., The feeale. with her burden eurshae:e bush lots. If net sister two to three pounds of hydrated lime •-f Este -ten 7.ri aed 170 eget..., cannot Your very truly, James Dickson. nave had no word of Peter, f.i.nd ex- - -ems and aniring the yarns of den- t:Se ilnrk .creviess of woollen. 'gar - Township of Mclaillop, 29 Sept., 1834. ?rest publishing him in the newspapers Is a poison, (tete to three pounds of \-hen halaheeggshMDa Father.—I have waited we do not know how to find out where the Arsenate or half to on(e pound of sem knitted goods, Pile lays her egg. • he ie. The weather since we came Paris Green may be substituted, to be \ she s id r s:, e bes -y r u•sedein each ela• gallon barrel of thee long in writing to you in hopee has iieen for the most part warm sad 'CrI^-eS lighter and can fly about a pleas a h a but occasionally thunder seray. of hearing from my sister Betsy be- . tittle. In the C01.11':=2 of a few ilays Pore doing' so, but I have not yet and rein, unaccompanied with the• Hedges From the Bush. 4 hP diee. heard ant -thine about talent except cold that eucceeds it • at h.ome. The When the • air:ate:lir gardener on •-Theeeflying moth that you SO.E fly - that they intended to settle in a place wheat and barley h.arvest is over, but pegay holiday digs up s•pecimens of cedar ire about the houte auring the waren named Wellington Square, semewhere tae oats: are still standing. in the wilds for the purpose of using tvenings of arly !summer is either. ad -mile or a female which has already could hear nothing certain asout 'retween York and Hamilton. A, s I ter would write a few lines to Joseph Scott requests Inc to say if my sis- at he pe•,lnaentosr attwhoonploeinatss atc.)h Veger,entiheenrle. laid meet of her eggs.. them, I thought it proper. to bring • ani 'inform 'him of the death of lea a'reci. Some of the plants are vety All clethine that is to ae stored the :borate and parcels from them, up relations and give it in to Scottbaker. epen at the base or without. branch - far the SUIT InE•I' Should he laundsred, with me, until -1 know where to send Jerlauetth; also, if she would inform people is. In order to avoid an open space !leaned or hrushel thoroughly an r '" them. I wrote to ney brother, from Grieve's and Henderson's at the (bottom of the hedge and also 'aired in the sun before being stored Montreal, an account of the death.of when she sees them that they are all well. ;Give my kind love to all my to encourage foliage, it is desirable !n - a thoresughly • clenn trunk or hox my dear little Archibald. This event to plant thein deep enough to :bring ,vith tightly -fitting cover. As a fur- eelations and *kind., enquiring friends. the leafy branches close to the • he r n re ca u t i on , the garments, rr.ay has 1:ft a melancholy depression of 1 will write !before long to my daugh- ground.. If this is not done, and only 'he subacted to the fumes of one of eptrits. together with parting from ter Heletvor one of my sisters. I. branchless stems left after pruning, 'he molhelestroying .furaiganten . loved relations, which I am not likely expect a letter frame you as soon as the branches may not leaf out at all. 'Woollen garments - •wisiehs •are in to overcome soon. I was happy to you cenveniently can. We are all in Cedar Plants ean stand deep planting use during the sum•mer months find .Jarnes and his father well though goed health and I have not been 'bet- Cedar roots! will form all along the should be sprayed with one of the both laoking much thinner than whets they went away. Our land, in my ter • nor slept sounder these many stem. moth -proofing liquids. Make a thor- 'tears. I am very anxious to hear &pinion, looks well, -indeed mucta- bet- eugh job of the spraying. etheraise from you. I remain, my dear father, ter than I 'expected, and seems to th•e treatment will he ineffeetive and your affectionate daughter " • ' produce Coun.dantly every !kind, of .'0'..1 will have . wasted time and crop' put into it, and our prospects E. R. T. 'Dickson. . money. Across the face of the first page here Atte certainly very cheering, much more so than we could ever of the aaove letter of his wife, was ' -written, in a nice, clear, business have hoped to have 'realized had we stayed in Scotland, and we have res- hand, by ;Mr. Diok.son 'himself, the son to be glad bhat we have taken the following: My Dear Sir: I have been down important step we have dote .in emi- here buying a wagon, which I haere grating to this (country, where pier - got and three cows and two pair of severing ihdustry is sine to meet its reward. oxen to help to pay expenses on the aWe have net as much trop this road. I intend taking 200 acres of land fp!. James, to-miorrow. Tae price year as will keep the family. We ex - ie now 11 shillings and 3 pence which lied, hewever, to have every common is a great advance since I 1 ught article of food within our own pro - mine. I have been -asking afte wan perty. A great many things hero to day bein-g an election for, neber are nearly datable the price I could and I hear he is doing well a .Wel- but'purchased them for in IltLontreal, but I -cliarst not make the purchases I would have made on account of the Tinton Square. I have no Uwe to write at ,present, but I inte d to write to Mr. Turnbull, Slpittal, In a heavy charge .,for carriage, which few days. Give my respects te him cost mo a great deal of money, the and family also to Mies Turnbull and Ina hundred males no less, than 11i5 I Would thank her to send a Kelso for my family and luggage. I was Paper now and then. I atm, dear sir, much dieappointed in ' not meeting James or his father- at Montreal, ow-, . . • yours truly, ing to their .haying never received' Arcbirbald Dicksan. • the letter my brother gent away in Dundas, October 101, Ism. . the end of IMay which. we- expeetea would reach them in- time. .Instead' - of this, we have het heard anything of it till this time, which ehows hew IF rchnlontan is considering a plan to collect taxes on a imenthly basis. very imperfect'the comrnrunication is Now the question arises as to whe- between Britain,andUprper Canada, and even after reaching Hamilton it the r the average man wants to be reminded of them as often as that. will be a fortnight, as the past only 'comes up onee an that these. A great —Brantford Expositor. many settlees hate tome in to this neighborhood this year, both from Britain and otherplaces in this coun- try, and they all expre.se themselves well satisfied with the Tract upon see.: Ing it. It is truly' astonishing to see hoeflawell all seena to suit themselves • Certain it is that the introduction -' of these men int?) the Washington picture at such a time of changed and dramatic poesibilitics has greatiy. ex- ercieed the minas el consertatives. Coneadosaale criticiser has been lev- elled at the powers which they are said to poesese and newspapers an.,i politicians who are scared of drastic change from the oldprosperity. pr.- saspreseion states as a result 'of the "new deal" which they imply, have been inclined to du a the,n radical. After illets -raise in Weaning:ton ...eying the values of our present etinemie order Ieit. at the same time, ieseenizine a common interest in na- "icinal %wales -carat and arrospeeityeel -eget teat in elle serail -lea for ecore eavelopment, actuated by a ete ems cancers of the right of one iren to -ofit at expense of an- other, we have rlepartei so far from this I tee:a:anal 1 Americanismin the .tty sinee the .Civil War." "Is it fair." I aektil, "to taleit thnt nen arleanistration raoves 1 succeieded in seeing Mr. Melee- laavadal "bat wer call so - 11 e mete Ise zee essend MeOr uf the "e" m • state department 'eel:line. A con- -Thca. am' s -d•lac," 1`1°'-'2Y stant stream 01 teeciple eel -a going in- to see hales 1 was lucky to get 20 minutes Nyl th this man of brain pow - 'ter, about whom eo much spree:elation centres. He may tie a great man, but lie prc,. ed off -hand easuut it. It was a very hot .day and he was in his shirteleeves. 'He smoked a Pipe and curled his feet negligently under him in the chair as he talked, us if ha were not woiried about spoiling . the crease in his pants. A rather rotund man of forty-six, of medium height. slow movement and deliberate :speech. -with thinning hair. he did not give the effect of be- ing either high-arew or high -hat. Ho was certainly far from looking o' acting like the abstract profeesur. se.Far mere ssholarly looking than •he was one of his young ladies. alise Annette Pomeeene, v-hree he brought with him to his jea of deep thinking in time of crisis. .t:ihe stayed at a desk in his office and gave an effect of aeing slightly scornful at one's feeiale attempts to, ciraw out the great • man, which was dieturbing. Mr. Moley brought Mise Pomerene and alias' Celeste Jedel, former bright pupils of his at Barnard College and ' Colurniaia, along and made them meinlbers of his staff. Miss Jedel, twenty-two, authority on law. seal to be capsible of writing his speeches when he has not time, was unfortun- ately away doine her bit at the World Econornic doing' in Lon- don. I had not the pleasure of see- ing her. However, the presence of the learned Miss Annette was disturb- ing enough.- Two goodeook- superiot blue etockinge would . possibly have left nee speechless. "Why," I asked Professor M-oley, "did everything, so fine and pros- ream:int:in "ren re:cause cf any n'' tinery. .Presalent Rome - :it tams not, think of things as cache' er "Wall. :nay on- taink of your sal- tation as' humanitarian at base?" "Not even that. It is a question ',n-iieely of practical 'effects." "1- netca re what you are trying xierirnental or have you a kn.; re. eleeknewleilee of results that may fellow action?"' eateim aretions peceoct reeuits in o asar.ce, They have heen leng over - :1:2 and neemeary. Other. •to a experanceital. The farm bill is se:pee:tient:el." "Mr: aIrley, how do you feel about al.? Are you not 'an the spot?' I (10 .you feel the tension of be - r. sysitaol. a lic pr-,, in this time of i'ee? Seepuee thir,gs don't work dtt. ?" • "Nothing that is being done," he •aid, "is the work cl a single sran e single group. The term 'brain tr.:et' is wrong. There is no 'brain tresta T'ne president has .been able to werk with and secle the advice of a te: at many very different people. Everybody here is doing his best. I iust play a very small part." "But you are regarded As closest to Mr. Roosewelt. You see him every day. You are corsidered most'influ- ential." 'For me it is juet a matter of do- ing those things that come up to be done. I wise) that might be known.' Mrs. Helen Cook, the secretary who had been so kind as to make my visit, resesible, had already come into the office a couple of times'. Miss Annette Pornerene was at my elbow, registering a kind of disdain. Sena - tore; congre.sennera maybe the presi- dent himself. wanted to speak to.. -Mr. Moley! I .got up and thanked him. "How does it 'feel to be a news- pe,yerman yourself?" II asked, refer - ming to the articles which he -had be- gun, to write for the New York Her- ald Tribune. "Get atiy kick out of seeing eceur name on your stuff?" "Yee, I do," he said with •a cheer- ful -grin. "I think it's fine." With that I bade . good-bye, much to Mies Annette's rzlief. Illustrate Practical Help A typical example of the practical work of the Illustration Stations of the Experimental Farms is afforded by the present-day up-to-date farm of Mr. William 'Michael in the Peters- field district of Manitoba. Mr. Michael who was amarine engineer and knew little about farming, took up this farm in 1921. It was then in a neg- lected condition. the dwelling house and one storey learn dila-pidated, and only reermante of fences on the lalatt which was polluted with sow thistle, wild oats and stinkweed. All of his first and most of his second season's grain crop was, ordered cut by the provincial Weed ComMiseioner, and it was about, this throe that the dis- trict came under the notice of the Experimental Farms. In 1925- an III- lu.stration Station was established on Mr. }Michael's farm. A-seriesof demonstrational fields, dealing with cultural methods:, crops and rotations were laid out. During the first two years a great deal af the crop had to be cut early -betanse of weed in- festation, but to -day the whole farm is exceptionally clean, the farmhouse remodelled, a Modern barn built, and the entire farm fenced in. Last sea- son his herd of 11 cow's prodeced an average of 7;780 ipounds of milk. By adoptin,g cropping scleetrile in.clud- ing a forage crop, and by alt:ernating alfalfa, grain and sulmaner-fallow, Mr. Mithael has transfermed, in the per- iod of 11 yeare, this Very Weedy pro- perty into a fine clean farm. CENTRAL ECONOMICAL SPOTLESSLY CLEAN THOROUGHLY MODERN ROOM RATES \VITH RUNNING WATER 51.50 .t4 WITH PRIVATE BATH . 5230 up, BELL PHONE IN EVERY ROOM • WRITE FOR FOLDER HOTEL WAVER LEY TORONTO r•- ste ' 'Caragana used for •hedges should never be planted in a pot hole or low seret whero water enay lie for a few days ih the arming. The plants are s.ure to die under sluch ,conditions. , Danish dairy fermiers are rigidly milling their herd e as a means of eliminating over-production...Already they have destroyed some 10,000 cattle (bumming the carcases so that they will not add to the surplus of meat) and will do away with approx- imately 50,000 more cattle this year. oit„.,;;;,....,,„ • ssi Sea • V, . • .'4...*11i0 (Pictuttes of old-fashioned bathing suits ehow that 'girls once' dressed like Mother Hubbard when y went for a swine The 1933 sty -es, hoar - ever, remited one of her cupiboard.— Woedsbock Sentinel-Revtew. Dilatory Flies. It is to be remembered that a 100 per cent. clean orchard this year does not mean 100 per cent. clean in 1934, imply 'because 5 per cent, or mere of the apple maggots will not emerge as flies from the soil this year but will wait until next year to do so-. * * * Checking Up Fertilizers. .0wirig to tihe activities of the Mar- ket; and Fertilizft Division of the Dominion Seed IBranichs practically no brand of fertilizer offered for sale in Canada for the past five years has escaped being analysed at least twice in each inspection district where it is sold.• J this- wayj farmers are as- sured that the *open amlourst of plant food will invariably be found in their purchases of f ertilizers. * * * New Analytical Laboratory. A suitable building has been secur- ed on Sussex Street, Ottawa, by the Dominion 'Seed: Branch for the fitting isp af a chemical and micro' -analytical laboratory in :place ssa the one on Vittoria Street destroyed by fire re- cettly. Is won as the neceseary benebee, plumbing, etc., have ;been installed, the /various: officers will be advised when feeding stoffe sa,niples may again be rareived for analysis. * * * Hay and Straw Inspection. . The Hay and Straw Inspection Ad, 1933, which received Royal assent the other day, emipowers the Minister of A gr i cul bare to: v(s!) 'Establish regula- tione prescribing :standards of claste, quality and -condition for hay ' and straw; (b) By. inapaction Certificate to certify the class, quality and con- )14 asea ts tan' "e•''',aa - • • teed.' * * Crop Report. A review of crop conditipns as of June lst .showed that pastures,. hay and clovers had grown rapidly, show- ing much improvement over a month aarlier. Clovers and ealfalfa gener- ally' promise heavy yields. In East- ern Ontericenew seedings were badly winter -killed, but old stands appear 'co -d. Haying commenced early this year and has he -en in -full swing itt most counties. Fall whaat has come along rapidly except on low' lands. The fall of moisture has been very uneven, with some eections suffering frem drought and others needing rain. Crap prospects are good in North -ern Ontario. Live stack on pas- ture have plenty of grass and are in, good 'condition in western, south- ern and central Ontario., Bruse County reports ..neany fields of falt.wheat badly lodged due to unusually lust:le-lent growth. In Dief- ferin the growth .of fall wheat, spring 'grains and meadows is most satisfactory. Huron: County, in com- mon with moot Of Western 'Ontario, suffered heavily from early June wincletoines, in Which many farmers lost barns as well as tomato And to- bacco plantings. Brant County re- portsprospects for strawberry crop ere goad; with atireage down 125 per cent. •from 1932. The Heseian fly has played havoc with fall wheat in Essex.an.d much of the crop, 45,- 000 acfee,esill be affected. One hun- dred bacon hog boars have been- pur- chased in Essex in the last twelve months. 'Down in Carle:ten County heavy losses are repeated from wire worm and cut worm on spring grains and corn. A severe hailstorm inflict- ed A lees estimated at $100,000 $150,000 covering practioally all veg- etable gardens and green houseseast of Ottawa. Orchards have had an unusually large show of bloom and the sprospect for fruit of all kinds is favoraible. :Barley acreage is larger than usual and eats aboat average, with both erops showing well. ' New Health' Broadcasts Strega Value of Milk. .... The Ontario Federatedi Women's In,stitutes will present regular week- ly health programimes .6ver radio sta- tion ICIRCT. The first was given on Monday evening, Jun ts .19th, at 6.15 Daylight Saving Ti11184 These talks will -stings the value of milk irnthe diet and, it is expected, will create a greater consumer ap- preciation of this important product of" Ontario fermis. Such plans have been made pos- sible through the courtesy of the Hon. Thomas L Kennedy, .Miniater of Agriculture. • Vegetable Growers' Report. -Of interest to vegetable growers! win be the 28th annual report of the Ontario Vegetable 'Growers? As- sociation (1962) just issued by .the Department and containing the fol- lowing valuable chapters: Presi- dent's address by C. I. Del -worth; re- port •of :Secretary -Treasurer J. Lock - ie Wilson; report of Fieldmian, Geo. Rush; The Trucking Problem as See at -by Paul A. .Fisher; Marloet Conditions. by W. B. 'Somerset; Vege- table Diseases and Their Ciontral, by De. II. Ws Dyes Asparagus Culture, by Harper Sowed; Coheir 'Crops by T. H. Hones; -How to Cut Cost of Productiom, by Charles T. Williams; Soil Heating fby Electricity, by 0. W. Titus; (Possibilities of Western Mar- kets (by H. Z. Tome; Fertilizers, by Major J. %.Blaelc. Copies are obtain- able from the 'Department or from your local representative. • e Testa Ss s . net.