HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-06-20, Page 6illett, Hay Ccuncils
old, Regular Meetings
w
9 he re -talar monthly meeting of
$uuett Township Council took
place Monday in the Community Seaforth Man Finds
gall, Londesboro, at 8:30 p.m., the
reeve and all members of the coup -
Cil being present. The minutes of Old Blacksmith Paper
the special meeting of May 26 were
road. • Jewitt and Toting: That the Walter Pratt, Seaforth, uncover -
minutes of the last regular meet- ed a copy of "The Blacksmith and
(jug of May 5 and special meetings .Wheelwright," dated July, 1896, and
of May 14 and May 26, be adopted very kindly offered it to this paper
as rte' for perusal The publication, which
Arnold Jamieson approached the was pltinted in New York, advertis-
council, re line fences. This clues- es the latest in bliicksmith equip-
tion was referred to the fence view- ment, as well as displays of models
era, Gordon Jewel approached the of the best carriages at that time.
council on renewal of the compen- Mr. Pratt found the paper in the
sation insurance. Brown and Jew- home of the late DuncanJohnston,
itt: That we renew our compensa- Walton, while paperhanging.
tion policy with the General Acci- A feature article describes •a
dent Insurance IOompany, Frank "hippocycle" in detail as probably
Cowan Agency (Gordon Jewel, ag- the greatest advance in transporta-
ent), premium $65.50. Leiper and tion to that date. The article
Jewitt: That we renew the unem- reads:
ployeo.ent insurance policy for the "A correspondent of a leading
permanency of our clerk and grader .English paper belieyes that in the
operator and road superintendent. ,hippocycle,' a great advance has
The tenders for the Harding been made. The machine is equip -
Municipal Drain were then opened. ped with four forty -inch rubber tir-
There were two tenders, Robert ed wheels, the two rear wheels 'be -
Nicholson, West Monkton, and Geo. ing drivers, the forward : '*`heels
Radford, Blyth. Jewitt and Brown: steerers. The machine is so design -
That we let the contract to clean ed that the horse will propel him -
out and repair and iinprove the self and the vehicle, and there will
Harding Municipal Drain to Geo. be two riders, who will do the
E. Radford for the sum of $2,500. steering and governing.
By -Law No. A.D. 1952-9 setting "The method of transmitting the
out the restriction on building in power from -the horse is by a re -
the. Subdivision in Hullett Town- volving endless platform built up -
ship on Lot 22, Con. 1, was read.
. Brown and Young: That By -Law
No. A.D. 1952-9 having been read a
third time be finally passed, signed
by the clerk and reeve and the
township seal attached.
Leiper and Young: That the ac-
counts as approved be passed and
ordered paid.
The following accounts were or-
dered paid: Fox bounty, $15.50;
salaries, $115; supplies, $45.35;
warbicide, $263.50; drainage, $7.89;
sheep killed, $273; cattle spray,
$2,068.42; insurance, $65.50; roads,
$1,068.28. .
HAY COUNCIL
"The perfected machine permits
The regular meeting of the coun- the horse to be stationed in a nor-
cil of the Township of Hay was mal position, so that his head
held in the council room,,,,,Zurioh. points forward. This result is
This meeting was also held as the achieved by fitting the platform be -
adjourned meeting of the court of low the driving axle, communicat-
revision to deliberate upon the ap-
peals against the assessments as
shown in the Mousseau Drain By -
Law.
A delegation from the Zurich
Public Library was present. Cor-
respondence presented was from:
Department of National Defence,
T. Pryde, M.L.A., re rent control;
Treasurer Exeter District High
School; S. W. Archibald, O.L.S.
The following motions were pass-
ed: That a recommendation be
sent to Thos. Pryde, M.L.A., to be
presented to the committee of the
Legislative Assembly asking that
restrictions on rent control in Hay
Township be withdrawn. That third
reading be given to By -Law No, 3,
1952, placing restrictions upon the
Subdivision on part of Lot No. 32,
L.R_W., Hay Township, as per
agrement between A. SSbarrow and
Hay Township. That the clerk pre-
pare a by-law on the McDonald
Drain for repairs. That William
Lawrence's account for work on
the Schwalm Drain for $1.890 and
the balance of $200 on the Zurich
Drain South be paid, this work
having ;been -approved by the en-
gineer, S. W. Archibald. That per-
mission -be-granted to the R.C.A.F.,
Clinton, to airdrop leaflets over the
Main St., Zurich, about one week
prior to June 14, which is Airforce
Day.
Adjourned court of revision on
the Mousseau Drain By -Law ass-
essments: At this point the council
opened court of revision to deal
with the four appeals received. S.
W. Archibald, the engineer doing
the work of survey, etc., was pre-
sent to explain points as each ap-
peal was dealt with.
The following motions were pass-
er]: The appeals against the Mous-
seau Drain By -Law as received
from Geo. Armstrong, Mrs. Jennie
Coleman, John F. Ingram and Al-
bert Shirray, be not upheld and
that court of revision be closed,
subject to appeal to the Judge, and
that the bylaw be given third read-
ing, this being By -Law No. 4, 1952.
Accounts for Hay Township
Roads, Hay Municipal Telephone
System, Relief and Hay Township
General Accounts be paid as per
voucher:
Roads - Canada Culvert 'Co.,
$358.68; H. W. Brokenshire, $51 ;
Sheridan Equipment Co., $45.90;
St. Joseph's Service, $18.32; James
Masse, $162; Alphonse Masse,
$192.61; Alex Denomme, $48.93;
Reuse Auto Electric, $16.15; Dom-
inion Road Machinery Co., $216.69;
lopp's Garage, $6.16; Supertest
rp., $64.46; Department of High-
ways, $33; "Michael Masse, $40.
Hay Township Accounts -Relief,
$8.90; S. W. Archibald, $175; Mrs,
Fanny Bender, $24; Treasurer Hur-
on Co., $8; Rader & Mittelholtz,
$4.50; City of London, Loubert, $65;
Bruce J. Klopp, $209.47. George
Snell, $4.50; Zurich Police Village,
$20; Harrison Schoch, $2; H. W.
Brokenshire, $187.14; Can. Indus-
tleles Ltd., $155; L. H. Turnbull,
$504.50; . Wm. Watson, $531; Hay
Municipal Telephone System, $2,-
500; Wm. Lawrence, $2,090.
'Hay Municipal Telephone System
-*Win. Siebert, $l0; H. G. Hess, $2,-
141.48.; D. Tiernan & Sols., $270.00;
.Automatic Electric, $79.86; H. W.
Blealtenshire, $27.14; Zurich Police
"Village, $14; Bell Telephone Co.,
$0.83 ; Northern Electric Co.,
$48718; Earl Guenther, $18; Strom-
lberg c arlsoti, $5L56.
�(3(Stitteil AO:Rimed to meet again
o wr4s•
uday; July 7, at 8 p.m., D.S.T.
on two chains supported by rollers,
the construction being identical
with that of the horsepower tread-
mills. Upon this platform the horse,
can walk or run as desired, being'
harnessed with collar and traces
in the usual way, the traces being
hooked to the end of the machine.
"In moving the horse pulls at
the traces, and as the platform re-
cedes under his feet the machine
advances. Motion. from the plat-
form is communicated to a toothed
ratcheted drum on the driving axle
over which the platform runs, and
the other end of the platform runs
over a free drum. 1
I;ir'ohnlly's teaser sent this note
yl
thin With fa r oSt edi~
tar ty,0hy bid tibttt a sp4ttds
� tilthe ' ;tier, rik. 1'1ia,:
a tit bifSii Illiii w
thiS/s lbt%@t: "If
;� iiic1 ,ter ne itnow. 1
aisYA tt'iptible With hist
ing its motion by outside teeth en-
gaging in similar teeth on the driv-
ing axle as indicated in the illus-
tration. The gearing of the plat-
form with the axle, as in the'
bicycle, determines the speed of
the machine. But whereas in the
bicycle a two -speed gear is not a
necessity, in the hippocycle it is in-
dispensable. 1
"In the hippocycle the horse will
be as much at rest when going
down hills as if he were at home
in his stall. Proper provision is
made for preventing injury to the
horse in case of sudden application
of the (brakes. The problem of steer-
ing the hippocycle are those in-
volved in the government of the
motorcycles or horseless carriages.)
Over good roads a..speed of a5 to
20 miles is said to have been made
by the hippocycle."
Hibbert
(Continued from Page 2)
was about to take her departure.
Some one went to rouse Jimmy and
take him to her. "I want my sleep,"
said he, and he slept on. Before
the break of day, while Jimmy'
slept, Peggy slipped away into her
last long rest. Jimmy and Peggy's
house was torn down in the early
1900's, sometime after their deaths.
The scales were moved to this lot
around 1915 from their first loca-
tion on the side of the roar) near
where George Wilson, in the eat ly
1930's, built his chopping mill. Ern-
est Allen and Ted Storey had this
mill in partnership for a tame. From
1949 Storey had charge of it till'
he sold in 1951 to Charles Dauphin.
Storey, from the fall of 1951, has
used the stable at his home as a
welding and machine shop.
While there have been a few
houses added from time to time,
the village has never grown large
enough to have streets. except the
two main roads through it. Hydro
was installed, and these were light-
ed for the first time in the spring
of 1952.
Grange
When Jim Crawford left the Mc-
Laren store and went to Toronto
in the early 74)'s, this left only one
store in the village. Prices soared
in it and other stores in the com-
munity about this time. The people
were hearing much these days
about the National Grange of the
Patrons of Husbandry, which had
been founded in the United States
in December, 1867, by Oliver Hud-
son Kelley. The high price of
commodities in the 70's was one
reason. the Cromarty unit of • the
Grange came into esiatence in
1875. It continued in operation till
1895. By Ghia time. there was. again
two stores •permanently establish
ed in the village:
The first Grange meeting was
held on June 11, 1875, with an en-
rolment of 20, including four ladies
who were reluctant to join, but it
was necessary to have (four before
the group could be organized. The
membership fee was $3.00 for men
and 50c for ladieg. A few of the
organizers of the Orange were:
James Miller, Peter Campbell, Don-
ald
onald McLachlan, John Carmieha.el,
George Caldwell and James Gilles-
pie, who was secretary -treasurer.
The building which housed the sup-
plies was moved from Donald Mo-
Lachlan's farm by the patrons to a
knoll, afterwards known as the
Grange Hill, on the northwest cor-
ner
otner of Duncan McKellar's farm, Lot
16, Concession 11. In this co-opera-
tive store it was principally groc-
eries that were sold, although they
did handle a few dry goods and
some hardware. The local store-
keepers disliked this new venture,
as the "Grangers" bought in large
quantities and the storekeepers had
to reduce tbeir prices to compete
with them. At this time Gunpowder
tea sold at $L00 a pound. At the
same time, eggs were selling at 6c
a dozen and butter, 10c a pound.
The Grange was open on Friday
evening every. two 'weeks, and it
was tben the patrons went for their
supplies. The men, besides trans-
acting necessary business at their
Grange meetings, had debates and
occasionally a social meeting was
held when the women were invited.
After closing shop the last payment
had not been received by the pat-
rons when the secretary -treasurer,
James Gillespie, died in July, 1895.
Cheese Factories
It was not till 1867 that the first
cheese factories were organized. A
great many sprang up the first few
years after this, but by 1870, while
several were still operating, th4e
first enthusiasm was over. One was
built in 1867 by George Hamilton
on the corner of his farm, Lot 12,
Concession 11, but it was not a
very successful undertaking. Some
time later Tom Ballantyne was tak-
en in as a partner. By 1878 it was
taken over by a joint stock com-
pany and was known as the Poplar
Grove Cheese & Butter Manufac-
turing Company. This company,car-
ried on till August, 1879. From
then on the part of the building
used for making cheese was idle,
except for dances, which were held
occasionally in the large 40x60 -foot
room on the second floor, where
there was, a good smooth pine floor.
The living quarters on the main
floor were in use for many years.
The building was torn down in 1942.
John Whyte, from the early 70's
till 1874, gathered milk on Con-
cession 12, and, with the assistance
of his daughters, Maggie and Janet,
made cheese in opposition to Geo.
Hamilton in the log house on
Whyte's east farm, Lot 16, Conces-
sion 12. His cheesemaking in Hib-
bert was carried on an even shorter
time than Hamilton's.
In 1867 a cheese factory was built
on the corner of Lot. 22, North
Thames Road, Hibbert Township.
Peter Gardiner, James Hackney and
Andrew Malcolm were at least
three who had an interest in this
"Thames Road Cheese Factory."
Vialcolm was cbeesemaker; William
Gardiner, assistant; and a few
young girls were their helpers. In
1871, 71,632 gallons of milk were
delivered at this factory, and 62,248
pounds of cheese were made there.
Late in July, 1873, shortly after
Gardiners took over the factory,
fourteen carloads of cheese were
shipped and about the same time
George Hamilton shipped twelve
carloads. Some time later in the
70e, Gardiners started making
cheese in a building north of Far -1
quhar, in Usborne Township- This
old frame building was then mov-
ed from the Hibbert Township site
to this other location. It was here
that row upon row of cheese was
stored for drying. Later, it was
District
Weddings
McCALLUM - REGELE
WALTON. - A pretty wedding
took place at the home` of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Regele, Walton. Rev.
H. E. Livingstone officiated, when
their second youngest daughter,
Pearl Marjorie, was united in mar-
riage to Mr. Harold Noble McCal-
lum, second youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Noble McCallum, also of
Walton. The rooms were decorated
with .pink and white streamers and
white bells. The wedding music was
played by Miss Norma Leeming.
Miss Mary Dennis sang "I Love You
Truly," and "I'11 Walk Beside You?'
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white satin gown
fashioned with fitted bodice and
inset marquisette yoke, outlined
with Chantilly lace, The sleeves
were in long lily points and the
bouffant skirt extended to form a
chapel train, outlined with frills of
lace. Her shoulder veil fell from
a halo headdress trimmed with
pearls, and she carried American
Beauty roses and fern, The matron
of honor, Mrs. Frank Glanville, of
Crediton, sister of the bride, wore
a floor -length gown of blue taffeta
with matching headdress and mit-
tens. Her flowers were snapdra-
gons, carnations and roses. Ttte
bridesmaids were Miss Mary Foste
of Mitchell, wearing a long g w
of pink satin with,lace over ne
her flowers were sapdragons an
carnations; and Miss Bernice Glan-
ville, niece of the bridegroom, in
a gown of pastel green nylon, and
her flowers were sweet peas and
roses.. Both wore headdresses and
mittens matching their gowns, The
flower -girl was Geraldine Dennis in
a long frock of pale green taffeta i
withmittens and headdress to
match. She carried a basket of
sweet peas and snapdragon. Mr.
Lloyd Regele, of Sombra, brother
of the bride, and Mr. Bill Fisher,
of Mitchell, were best men;' Rich-
ard Glanville was ring-bearel, and
Alex Gardiner, page boy.
In the evening a reception was
held at the home of the bride's,,
parents. Mrs. Regele received
wearing a white flowered jersey'
1dress and a corsage of pink roses.
The bridegroom's mother assisted,
wearing a blue crepe dress with
white polka-dot trim and a corsage
of pink roses.
For travelling the bride donned
a ,)sink taffeta; drefg. green thorns
coat with gray aPeenentielt an a
corsage of red roses. After a wed.
•di'ng trip to the United States, M.
ab.d Mrs. MoCailum will reside on
the bridegroom's farm.
KIFPEN
The Sunday Schools of Hillsgreen
and St. Andrew's Church, Kipper*.
will hold theirnnual picnic on
Friday, June 27, in Jowett's Grove,
Bayfield. Sports commence at 0:30.
DUBLIN -
Special services in. honor of 'the
Feast of Corpus 'Ohristi were held
at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, on
Sunday afternoon, Rev. Father Dur-
knd officiating.
James Krauskopf, Sr., was tear-
ing down a portion of a building
last week when a sharp stick boune-
ed, hitting him in the eye. It broke
his glasses and several stitches
were required to close . the face
wound.
Miss Loretta Barry was the lucky
winner of a lazy -(boy chair at the
Nazareth House garden party at
St. Marys last week.
The annual Retreat for the cler-
gy of London Diocese is being held
at St. Peter's Seminary, London,
is week.
Personals: Vincent Morrison, of
aterloo, and John Morrison, Lon-
don, with their parents, .Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Morrison; Mr. and; Mrs.
Frank Stock and children, London,
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meagher; -
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Steinbach
and son, Ronnie, London, with Mrs.
, Kathleen . Feeney; Mr, and Mrs
Lloyd Etue, Zurich, with Mrs. T. J.
Molyneaux; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Carpenter at Blyth; Mr. and Mrs.
Dalton Burns and Gerry at Ottawa;
Miss Louise Feeney at London.
moved from here nearer to Farqu-
har, and some time after it was
burned. Another oheese factory
1 was started by Robertson & Dorsey
lin 1873 at Carronbrook.
,Besides those already mentioned,
there were a few other places
land
business was carried on here
and there throughout the Township.
In the, 50's, for a short time, Henry
Morgan had a store in his own
home on Lot 2, Concession 11, and
on the Crawford farm, Lot 15, near
the bridge on Concession 12, Tom
'Crawford, a little later had a small
blacksmith shop. There was a lime
kiln on the Hammond farm, near
the Mountain. Mrs. Hammond did
the firing herself with heavy bee'h
cordwood sticks, which she found
made the hottest fire possible. Wil-
liam W. Sadler opened a tile yard.
a mile and a half south of Dublin
on the Centre Road around 1880,
and later made brick for a number
of years. Joseph Kidd & Son made
salt in Dublin from July 1, 1875.
Anthony Allen, who came to his
farm, Lot 19, Concession 11, in Jan-
uary, 1866, quarried stone near the
back of it from then till almost the
time of his death in 1899. No quar-
rying was done there after that.
This quarried stone was used for
the butments of all the bridges in
Hibbert, also for stable floors and
some houses.
Cheese factories, planing mill,
tile and brickyard, salt wells, Wal-
ker's butter factory, and the quar-
rying of stone, all ceased operation
in Hibbert after a few years of
service.
(Continued Next Week)
SALT! SALT!
WE WILL SOON BE
O
Farmers wanting sa
as we will only call if
O
BRINGING IN SALT'
O
me, phone your order,
it is ordered.
WM. M. SPROAT
Phone 655 r 2
Seaforth
Howick Council
Howick Council met in the clerk's
office, Gorrie, last Thursday accord-
ing to -adjournment, with Reeve E.
H. Strong in the chair and all mem-
bers present. The minutes of the
last regular and special meetings
were read and on motion of New-
ton and Hargrave were adopted as
read.
Moved by Gowdy and Gibson:
That we accept the tender of Ross
Hannafor the construction of the
Municipal Drain No. 13 for the sum
of $1,470. Gibson and Gowdy: That
we instruct the clerk to notify Wm.
D. Colby, Engineer, for the Town-
ship of Howick, to make an exam-
ination of the Gathers Award Drain
re petition and have same changed
to a municipal drain. Hargraves -
Newton: That •we give a grant of
$200 to the Fordwich Cemetery Bd.
Gibson - Gowdy: That we instruct
the clerk to prepare an amending
by-law on the Wills Drain. Gibson -
Hargrave: That the road accounts
as approved be paid.
Gowdy and Newton: That the fol-
lowing accounts be paid: Relief,
$140.65; R. 11. Carson & Son, war-
bicide, $124; R. H. Carson & Son,
supplies for office, $14.08; E. H.
Strong, tile for Lynn Dr., $1.52; D.
Dinsmore, fox bounties, $20; Ford-
wich Cemetery Bd., grant, $200. 11.
King, fox bounty, $2; Cecil Grain-
ger, fox pup bounty, $1.50; Earl
Toner, fox pup bounty, $1.50; Jack
Stewart, fox bounty. $2; Jas. Ad-
ams, fox bounties, $18; Wm. A.
Bennett, fox bounties, $4; Fred Mc-
Cann, -fox pup bounty, $1.50; Dewitt
Adams, fox bounties, $12.50; Calvin
Ashley, fox pup bounty, $1.50; Geo.
D. Hislop, fox pup bounty, $1.50;
Ftoy Sammons. fox pup bounties, $9;
Earl Edgsr fox pup bounties, $6.50;
J. G. Adams, fox pup bounties, $6;
J. A. Wood Co., office supplies,
X1.610;1 rHarry Templeman,.opafttte
ing clerle'g office:. $18.10;,.Gestetfter,
(Mee supplies, 820,$6- Bill Edgar,
salary, inspects'* ftp- warble .>
aPray,'$117.86; ,Alex retire, salary,
1inrpeetor for warble, fly spray,
$142.70 Louis Maks, spraying cat-
tle,
sattle, $972,84; O. A. Wearying, pre-
paring statement on Drain No. 20
and Wiills' Drain, $30; P. Durst,
clerk's, fees Wills' Dr., $36, amend-
ing by-law $26, amending by-law
Drain No. 20, $25; apart salary *95,
postage $5, O.A.A. $10. Total, $2,-
181.00.
Hargrave - Gibson: That we ac-
cept the auditors' report for the
year 1961 as presented' by G. B.
MacDonald, C.P.A. Gowdy - Har-
grave:
argrave: That we instruct the clerk
to amend By -Law No. 9 of the Twp.
of Howick for the year 1945, to
read: "salary to be $350.00 per an-
num." Newton - Hargrave: That
we do now adjourn to meet again
July 5, or at the call of the reeve.
".Do you know what one little toe
said to the "other little toe?"
"No, what?"
"Don't low now, but I think we're
being followed by a couple of
heels."
•
He: "A Chinese proverb says,
'one good word can warm three
winter months'."
She; "Then why didn't you say
that word last November."
IT'S STILL BETTER
DURHAM MEMORIAL,,.
ARENA
-72040
How"Skinny„Girls
Get Lovely Curves
Gain 5 to 10 lbs. Nes Pep
Thousands who aoveroouldgain weight baton., now
have shapely. attractive Ileum. No anoroo boas
limbs, ugly helloes!. They .thank OOetrex. dt pits
flesh on bodies skinny because blood lacks Iron,
Pepe you ne. ton Improves appetite, digestion so
food nourishes you better. Don't tear getting too tat.
Stop when You gain figure YOU Rvieb.tatroduetory ( 658 ERIE ,STREET, STRATFORD, ONT. , - PHONE 78
or 'Vet -acquainted" size only 500. Try °sues Tonle
Tablets for new pounds, aoesty curvet,. new Vete
today. At all drugglate.
Right from the -beta l s
Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd.
ESL ECO LIMITED
Debentures
and
guaranteed Certificates
3 % 31%
for 1 and 2 years
from 3 to 10 years
• Interest payable half yearly
• $100 or more accepted
THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY
The Huron &Erie Mortgage Corporation
Head Office, London, Ontario
DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES:
WATSON & REID, Seaforth, Ont. F. G. BONTH,RON, Hensal9, Ont.
the tele -phone inyour home
stands ready to serve you for
a fraction of a cent an
,hour. What else in your
daily 'living means so much
yet- costs so little?
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
Ceie
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
WHAT ON EARTH IS ALL THE
TIJGGIH6 AND HAULING FOR,
FRANK
see-
AW SHUCKS. RANGE. FEEDINGI$ 6ETTiN6
TOO 016A CHORE. EVERY TIME I WANT
„ GRAIN GROUND AND MIXED 1 HAVER) DO THIS.
ilii; %�E ► . I'VE 60T TO PAY FOR IT AS WELL.
: 'rt'W
t7u
HERE, I'LL GIVE `JOU A NEW
WRINKLE. SEE 'THESE.THEY'RE
ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE
PELLETS.
WHAT Ott 1411f.t.
THE)? 04, 00C
THESE PELLETS SAVE YOU TIME,WORK,MONEY
AND EQUIPMENT. FOR INSTANCE, WITH ROE
RANGE PELLETS YOU DON'T NEED HOPPERS,
YPU JUST THROW THE FEED ON THE)
6R0UNR
SAY, THAT'S NOT BAD,
DOC. WHAT ELSE.
CAN THEY DO ?
•• 1�:11101�l�y C�-ill 1 'i� : it„,_,.
"41.41111Welfr. ,,
WELL, YOU DONT NEED TO GRIND OR MIX YOUR
GRAIN. ALL YOU DO FOR FAST, STURDY GROWTH
IS FEED YOUR GRAIN WHOLE' AND BALANCE IT
WITH ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE PELLETS.
FOR BIRDS 6T0 8 WEEKS OLD FEED -I PART
PELLETS TO 2 PARTS GRAIN, GRADUALLY
INCREASING GRAIN UNTIL I PART
PELLETS TO 4 PARTS GRAIN
ARE USED FOR BI ROs 3 t 4
MONTHS OLD. BUT REMEMBER -
WHEN I SAY 2 PARTS I MEAN
BY WEIGHT NOT MEASURE.
ROE RANGE
=CENTIME PELLETS
Met
TIME,
MONEY,
s LABOR,
EQUIPMENT
-ANOWA'. E
Aisearesfavm maw*
col t1NTdP,47ED/w/ofIU
W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth
Lottie Eller, Hensall
A
L $tistard,-Barucefield
)Swindle; .tai 'a
t _ Shu,Odice, 1494liVell
1
fi
L 11 nasi}
it