No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-07-31, Page 6• � y yr � on k n Home Gardens busty gtris' garden clubs, aIle a teepticn of the Auburq •'lau're been, visited in the Last or vyeelcs 1byF B'arold Baker, the Natant aggiou1tural eepresenta; • ,and Mss Doreen Kern, the snit Heine Economist in Hur- e gardens were judged on a basis of general appearance, free - dent from weeds, diseases and in- e.eets.a•_atate of cultivation, quality and yield of vegetables, and contri- bution of flowers to home surround- ings. Most of the gardens judged 'revealedmuch time and effort spent by the gardeners; rows were generally well weeded and cultivat- ed. In Spite of heavy rains early in the season that held back plant- ing, the vegetables were remarkab- ly well advanced, and many girls were using lettuce, radishes, peas, beans, beets and carrots. Tomato and . 'corn.. plants showed good ,ingrowth throughout the county. Pars- nips, Chinese cabbage and broccoli in some gardens wauld benefit if thinned -consult cultural guide for thinning instructions. Stress Home Beauty The cabbage plants seemed to be euffering the most from the sect attack. Dusting regularly with bug killer, a mixture of Derris dust and D;D:T., to within two weeks of us- ing heads, is recommended, than dusting may be continued with Derris duet alone. 'Home beautification is stressed in the garden clubs this year and the girls are encouraged to use their flowers' 'to improve the appearance of Home surroundings. Some girls put .good' ideas to work in planning rock gardens, annual and perennial 'borders. 'Many already have dwarf marigolds, cornflowers and zinnias blooming; and the morning glories are well on their v'ay to help brighten the home. 'Mrs. W. A. Haugh. leader of the Seaforth Club, has 43 girls complet- ing gardens this year. With Mrs. Haugh's help many of these girls have started excellent perennial borders in addition to growing good gardens. Assisting Mrs. Haugh are Mrs. J. Hillebrecht and Miss Ann Haugh. The Hurondale Club, led by Mrs. Harry Dougall, Exeter, has 14 girls (Continued from Page 2) judge this a sample of chopped for- age should be squeezed in the hand. If the material oozes moisture, the moisture content is greater than 75 per cent and is too wet. If mater- ial will not form a ball in the hand and falls apart it is too dry, If the material forms a ball in the hand, slowly springs apart and does not ooze moisture, the mois- ture content is between .65 and 75 per cent and the crop is in excel- lent condition for immediate ensil- ing. The forage should be well spread and packed in the silo. Horizontal or trench silos especially should be well compacted by means of a truck or tractor during filling oper- ations and for a period of four to seven days after. Threshing Special Seed Crops There are many kinds of crops grown specially for producing seed,. such as grasses, legumes, vegetable and ,flowers as well as cereals. Acre- ages of these seed crops vary from Large fields to small plots. Botanical characteristics also vary widely as do also their habits of growth, rip- ening and many other conditions often not foreseen. Some shatter quite readily and must be harvest- ed and threshed in one operation if loss of seed by too much hand- ling is to be avoided. In many cases the ordinary threshing machine can be' used for threshing some kinds of crops, says H. S. Kemp, Saanichton Experimen- tal Station, B.C., if the speed of the cylinder is sufficiently reducect'and the concaves properly spaced or re- moved entirely and replaced with a blank plate or grating. For the grower of small acreages or plots of special seeds of high market value, a very simple type of thresher may be sufficient. This may consist of only a tooth type threshing cylinder and concave as- eembly with a receptacle below to collect the-thres•bed seed. Only the sped heads need to be thresbed, so that the straw can 'be withdrawn from the cylinder and discarded', This will reduce the amount of stems or straw collected with the seed and make subsequent cleaning and grading of the seed with ordin- ary seed cleaning machines muoh easier. A vibrating coarse screen and fan can be easily added below the threshing cylinder if required but would require more power. Pow. er for a tooth -type cylinder 20 inch- es in diameter is roughly one horse power for every three to four inch- es of width? Since such a machine would be band fed, a 20ancb cylin- der 30 inches wide could be operat- ed with a five horse power engine. About one horse power extra would be. required if a fan and a clean- ing sieve are •added. `some may prefer the rub -bar type af' cylinfler rather than the tooth slyly°. Each has its merits, The ttttoth type as sv 3rested here since 1614, more ve eatile in threshing dif- f5iteitt kizids of crops Where a t Flti1tad acreage of a -special crop is gffiwn every year as a regular farin o et'5tion, lthe constitiuction, of ai. 1 ti nihil iresrk'er' of aa'napie de - to Smit;: that partientat oro'.p, lie litittiettlarly Worthwhile, f#ttlo reduces labor Costs ''eget:iatly Valuable seed tit'Eod according td, requf ! .mildCd04 concreting gardens. Mrs. James Kirkland is the assistant leader. Club Leaders Miss Thelma ,Maier, Brussels, leader of the Majestic Club, has Miss Jean Smith, a third -year gar- den club member, assisting her. The 14 girls completing gardens are to be congratulated in the way they have kept their gardens free of weeds and so well cultivated. The six girls of the Molesworth Club are led by Mrs. A. Simpson, Listowel, assisted by Mrs- Lawson Doig, Wroxeter. The Auburn Club is led by Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt, Blyth, assisted by Mrs. S. Ament, Auburn: There are 18 girls enrolled in this club. Mrs. Jackson Woods, Exeter, leader of the Elimville Club, has 12 girls completing gardens this year. Mrs. Harold Hunter is the assistant leader. The Dungannon Club, led by Mrs. 11. Finnigan, Dungannon, and as- sisted by Mrs, J. Finnigan, Auburn, has seven girls completing gar- dens. Bad weather has -held some of the gardens back in this district and much of the land was under water at the time the seeds should have been in. Leading the club at Ethel is Mrs. Stanley Alexander, assisted by Miss Grace Lamont. Nine girls are en- rolled in the club, Brussels, Hensall Clubs Mrs. Ken Crawford, leader of- the Moncrieff Club, has six girls com- pleting gardens. Assisting Mrs. Crawford is Mrs. Ken Ludington, Monkton. Mrs. Glen Corlett, Walton, is the leader of the eight girls in the. Cran- brook Club, assisted by Miss Ann Steffler, Brussels, The seven girls in the Carlow Club are led by Mrs. Tait Clark, as- sisted by Mrs. Will Clark, Gode- rich. Rosemary Clark and Mary Clark have done excellent work in gardening for first-year gardeners. Mrs. Eldon Jarrott, Hensall, is the leader of the Kippen Club, as- sisted by Mrs. W. J. F. Bell, Kip - pen. They have seven girls com- pleting gardens this year. The eight girls of the Gorrie Club are red by Miss Shirley McMichael, Wroxeter, assisted by Miss Ruby Taylor. • Mrs. C. Galbraith, Blyth, is the leader of the Blyth Garden Club, assisted by Mrs. Ed. McMillan. There are 14 girls completing gar- dens this year. To the Editor Toronto, July 25, 1953. Editor, The Huron Expositor: Dear Sir: I liked that guest edi- torial credited to your prairie con- temporary (Winnipeg,,Free Press) giving the facts ant' figures on Canada's position among the front - rank trading nations. I would be glad if you would permit me to pre- sent the constructive statistics in the form in which they appeal (in terms of population) to my mind, and in terms of which I think ev- ery Canadian may take a swift measureniean, of his country's achievement: i.e., the total inter- national trade (import and export) of the four top countries in 1952: Trade Population U.S. . • , $26,796,000,000 160;000,000 U.K. ... 17,273,000,000 50,000,000 Canada.. 10,187, 000, 000 14, 600, 000 France.. 8,327,400,000 41,000,000 It is, of course, when the above "trade" is broken down into its per. capita content that Jack Canuck really steals bhe show, in the fol- lowing fashion: Canada, $700; United Kingdom, $347; France, $203; and United States, $167. There remains to say, however, that there is a weakness and a real ITSBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, ONT. President, William A. Hamilton, Cromarty; Vice -President, Martin Feeney, R.R, 2, Dublin. DIRECTORS -Harry Coates, Cen• tralia; E. Clayton Colquhoun, A.R. 1, Science Hill; Milton McCurdy, R.R. 1, Kirkton; Alex J. Rohde, R.R. 3, Mitchell. AGENTS -Thos. G. Ballantyhe, R.R. 1, Woodham; Alvin L. Harris, Mitchell; E. Rose Houghton, Crom- arty. SOLICITOR -W. G. Cochrane, Exeter. SECllfETARYJrBEASURER T Arthus Fraser, Exeter. 14 1o.0*.►ern• ea $end 3 to 4 e �2.or:dataw + � tQp at they internatienel trade gls+t of '62--i,e., guar inadequate pf,►puta,- tion >(n . other and 'plainer WW1's, we Weedd lie iocleing after our long- range interests if we, through net natural increase, plus a liberal (small "1" or "'L", at the general reader's pleasure) immigration pol- icy, add not less 'than 00,000 to the population of this. favored, wide, resource -rich, but dangerously emp- ty Canada,. annually. Maybe, ;some local interests, here and there in your community, and mine, and across Canada, migbt prefer a slower development. They are en- titled to their viewpoint in this fair and free land; but I confess' I am thinking of Canada -the roan ahead --and of the many rather. than the few. "GRASSLAND ,POE" Misplaced Hospitality Leaving windows and doors un - screened and food exposed is one form of welcome to that dangerous pest, the housefly. This insect is able to collect a fine assortment of germs from garbage and other ex- posed dirt and refuse and deposit them on the table, food or baby's face, if there is an open door or window through which it can enter. All doors and windows should be screened from late spring to the time when cool weather ends the coming and going of houseflies. The use of insect sprays also helps. When baby is put out of doors for his airing, his carnage should be screened so that flies or other in- sects may not light on the child's face.' Peppy French Dressing 1 can condensed tomato soup % cup vinegar 11/z cups salad oil 1/4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce ee tsp. dry mustard % tsp. paprika Dasb of cayenne 1 garlic bud. Place all of the ingredients, with the exception of the garlic bud, in a bowl and mix with the mixer or !rotary • beater until well 'blended. Pour dressing into a jar or bottle and add the garlic 'bud. It will con- tribute an extra hint of flavor. Cov- er jar and store in refrigerator. (Approximately one quart). "Immediate service" IN YOUR LOCALITY FOR Estate Planning and Wills' Investment Management and Advisory Service 4% Guaranteed Investments 2% on savings. - deposits may be mailed ., Real Estate Services For prompt attention call RAYE B. PATERSON Trust Officer Heiman, Ontario, Phone 51 Or any office of GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OP CANADA TORONTO • MONTREAL OTTAWA • WINDSOR NIAGARA FALLS • SUDBURY SAULT STE. MARIE CALGARY • VANCOUVER s FAVORITE MILK RE'CIPES Hello homemakers! There is no food that is so refreshing and satisfying as milk. Nutritionists will 'tell you 1t'bat e. quart of milk is . a quart of food and the best cooks rely on milk to improve the flavor, texture and ease of prepar- ing most dishes, i'ou cart take advantage of the favorite recipes of well known die- titians as we reprint a few- of those collected by the Milk Foundation of Toronto. Pineapple Mint Punch 11b cups cold milk ? 1% cups cold pineapple juice 1/3 cup cream 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon lemon juice Dash salt. Combine ail ingredients. Beat until foamy. Pour into Chilled glasses. Garnish with a leaf of mint. Serves four. (Miss J. Few- ster, Food Editor, Dairy Foods Ser- vice Bureau.) Cream Cheese Soup 2 tbsps. chopped onion 1 tbsp. Melted butter 1 tbsp. flour 2 cubes beef extract 1 cup boiling water 2 cups milk % cup grated old cheese Salt, paprika. Saute onion in butter for three minutes. Stir in .flour gradually. Meantime let beef extract cubes dissolve in boiling water. Add stock to onion paste and cook until smooth: Add milk and cheese. Heat to steaming -do not boil. Sea- son with salt and paprika. Serves four. (Miss A. McMonagle, Direc- tor of Nutrition, Association Milk - Foundation.) Lemon Pudding 11/4 cups sugar 3 tbsps. 'bu'tter 1/4 Cup flour 1 cup boiling water 4 eggs 11% lemons 2 cups milk. Combine first three, ingredients, add boiing water, then egg_ yolks. fk *PCOSA r i r!!g�£ Toltir iia; NOW ttoui!�t, <ol io a noel ;perky; 8 �ilRn,FC 2 cues conked ricer 2 Cr oz) cans, slalilnQI_w 1 tbop. Wowegterallire 6 tbspe. butter 1 , ts7lie..salt • 6''tbaapl, 'Achy '1/, toP, ipepper 1 tsp. , curry powder 3 cutis milk 1% cups bread cru'mba- Cook and drain rice. Frain and flake aahaten and sprinikle in Wer- cester9hire sauce. Make a sauce in a gin shy 'heating water, stirring to Season with milk and curry. In a casserole, layer Bali the rice, half the ealiiion and 'half the sauce. TOWN of SEAFORTH WARNI.NG Dogs running at large in the Town of Seaforth will be impounded, and if not claimed within 48 hours by the owner or harbourer will be destroyed, by Order of the Town Council. DR. E. A. McMASTER, Mayor. 1 FARMERS! This /Ilan KNOWS Your Problems Because He Is A Farmer Too! Cardiff Knows You Want Better Farm Markets In Britain And Other Countries Lower Taxes On Your Income, Machinery and Implements ELECT A FARMER TO REPRESENT FARMERS VOTE CARDIFF Published By Huron Progressive Conservative Assn. Q Ca42 of tI @ L©gt L©Fliwk ,SO4 elkin4 bIS I�lHn oI1a00, oofl?lerpedl ai g, dt r; $l,pt inute&, 1Isrea Sey e(t eig�ht (' #t« AA am, Radio Comshmentetor,) p. Take a Tip tk 1. Curry fans may double amount of S urry In abpve .reeip@ boast w}io douot like oUnry play, oiati .and use. celel'y watt tot' salt, 2. To make one or two milli: shalt era, use a quart sealer with the rubber ring intact, Shake the mix l,' 3. Be sureweland keep milk covered and in the refrigerator, • WE Wl•LL PICK UP Iran' and All mends et, Metall, Wm" gigibest Cash Prieep Pa! RAND BIG! IG 1/2""SQU RE DRIVE 33 -PC. SOCKED`SET `WRENCH Forged from selected steel and heat treated. Set in- eludes universal joint, valve grinder, speeder handle and popular size sockets. Complete Set 0.85 AS ABOVE -but in useful metal box, ... 12.35 6 -PC. WRENCH SET FFm�k ely !;.ugh, _Jfgheeei gilt box- eceeterrench set; cfeanl bto cried 12 - point socket openings. 45 deg. off- set. 12 openings. Mufti %' to 1" 3.85 Open-Eind Wrench Set 6 -pc. sett; drop forged, milled and tempered from selected steel. Excel- le,i't' genual ' purpose set.' Slxes 'ilii" to 1" VISE -GRIP WRENCH 7-tools-in.1-powerful doubly iarur action gives 2000 -Ib. bundog per. Holds all shapes, round, squire - irregular. 7 -inch . • 2.10 10 -lath .. 2.1* SOCKET WRENCH SET 7 -pc. set; sl" hexagon drive. imamfl• ing six 12 -point sockets hos le eV 74" - Offset handle; 2.25 metal container 2.81F A BARGAIN! mOTO411ASTER PERFECTLY MATCHED SHOCK ABSORBERS BRAND NEW Identical to original equipment --at ,half the price. Smgotbly polished ° alloy steel piston rod, large fluid ca- pacity and quick -acting valves absorb road shocks. Sive "new car" ride con- trol. Replace worn shock absorbers now. 1 e89 Valve Silencer Takes Only a Few Momenta to In- stall -Makes your 1929-53 Chevrolet quieter than ever before. Chev. Valve Silencer 2.89 RAD. RUSH Removes rust and scales; cleans o u t cooling system• ;gig LIQUID ' SOLDER Seale leaks perma- nently. 10-0g. can ....1111 ENGINE WELD - Repaire water leaks .49 You Can Feel the'lmprovement "MOTO-MASTER" "MOTOR CONDITIONER Get rid' of power - stealing sludge and carbon . with this "10 -minute engine tupe-up." Restores power and improves performance of slug- gish motors. Enjoy increased pep and power. .98 Thrifty Buys! 11;=. Leaky Mufflers Are Dangerous REPLACE WNW m0I0 A1ASTER Original Equipment QialII MUFFLERS and PIPES -at prices that save you up to' MUFFLERS Chevrolet 1929-32 4.46 1933-36 Master 0.3* 1937-52 (most) SAO Cin•ys., DeSoto 1936-62 (most) 9.1* Dodge 1935.38 .(most) 5.* 1939-52 • !.3! Ford "A" (comp. ass'Y) 7.00 Ford •'V8" - 1932-52. 4.39 Oldsmobile 1936-52 (most) 7.9* Plymouth (many model.) 9.0lc TAIL and, EXHAUST PIPES Tab Enflame Chevrolet -' 1929-32 ..... 2.35 1933-52 (moat) 2.90 Dodge 1935-39 (most) 4.55 1940-48 4.50 1949-52 4.2S Ford Vg (most) 3.05 Olds. 6 1935-50 3.75 Plymouth 1935-39 4.55 1940-52 (most) 4.110 2.35 3.45 4.40. 4.30 3.03 4.33 3.40 4.40 4.30 For cars and trucks not listed enquire for prices "Hdllywood Type Boom -Boom" "DYNATONE MUFFLER" 5.60 to 6.85 Expertly tuned to give a powerful "Boom -Boom -Boom" deep 'throated rumbling tone. Engineered to 00 most popular cars. ASSOCIAT E_ STORE By Roe Farms Service Dept-. -E5 WHAT'STHEMATTER WITH MY BIRDS, DOC- THEY'RE ALL THIN' AND STARVED LOOKING. HARRY, YOU GUESSED RIGHT, FIRST TIME. THEY ARE STARVED, BECAUSE THEY DON'T KNOW WHERETO FIND T THE F ED AND WATER. WHAT 00 YOU 1 MEAN, DOC? LOOK, TI VITA -LAY HOPPERS -THERE WATER IN THE AUTOMATIC THAT MAY BE, HARRY, BUT THESEBIRD$ARELOSTINTNIS PEN. ON THE RANGE THEIR FEED AND WATER WERE OMT -4E 3ROUt1 AND WITH NEWLY HOUSED PULLETS YOU HAVE TO MATCH `"�-j 7HE RANGE HABITS. ' WHAT SHOULD 1 DO THEN, DOC, ) VL WHEULLETS ARE1NUITIPJ1O LAYG PENS, HAY, PUTEXT A /, R WATERPAIYS REMMBER ON FLOOR [E!/EL. #.TO [dWEQ fEED HOPPERSTO �7o0Q FOR F/ ('ST,c�c /N W ,� SUAp/ EE�iS a YcAICeUMv Yolhp RODUCTSSO ` �, k C4 ,--,,1 4 /gip N T A9✓S.S /� eeDi (J �'AO^ i �• /,, r�SUPP[Y77/ 4YEGG�9�95ye �b i „ BE1 F AODEp Y /74 F/Tis �e9S P 601:4116.6„ REEiV ,?qN� S YOUR B/RDFS GO '` OeL . �Q ®e�� ° ►Q�tf�1�l' '/3 �,0 /s� RAE ,��mr ;'�?EFOUNTAIN, Liu G.yTW 1 Uh/ f� (iii rr! CC GGG M�45H r rl.+�""+�' a N a It x t► iANMYMIIC(FL�C•:;,.\-,,,�_.,%/ of., .e l\E`-) IN PELLET FORM MASH oIz ��r '' --,-)---------- ' 11-- ' �I ia' r ' ,• • .. III p �I A PUT EXTRA WATER PANS ON, THE FLOOR, HARRY,AND.LOW FEED HOPPERS AROUND PEN AND SCATTER OYSTER5HELLAND GRIT ON THE MI�SH Tt90. UNTIL.;.2 THEY AItE ACCUSTOMkD't0LEf/EL i/[' •- t , Irl ,, _ ,., " 4, `"�' r #".71i''' • # �\1.1 � I _.� - . wJ' `� ` '��.' w.�,Zf �Z"^-- - {� .:'Y - :... g .. " .. .L. 0..:�.. ' ` _:. ..,. f +'-" Y . 7i' ¢ ._ ,+K'.� c' ,.; ytt .:: �[y.F :,.- --i.r,� .,.. C.. '.-' �,'---. �. ..... . ..... ,.. .,.� •rr . „ r .. . r o r `"---� " Vier Int_ • ; ' f ,1 / i r A ''.. l`t/ti� I it I EIR PEN. A . _-- ..,�• �� = - .+:;...� SAS" ..-----, - - *... ,, ... ,6„y - - / .-.-s '.-,,.d.rAi% ,, ..-•,\c / r� .. �� -.. _.. ,. C .,.,'wL ..� T +a'. .l' •-. �.Y. ., .. •--.• . ..•. .. a . �' • ..� -" I� o�'� - =7�M i �' = - ,• ice . a.• V:�, -•-_ I -._. ..--.-'. -- (,��\� �:. � ",�� li- .4> �., ;. �.;. ,. 0 v -,.� '.-: .!j ;�.r-�-. . "'< I -r<-- ��. // WM- -- �'�,�r- - 1 _ = ai..ee�_ � --�- j 1 " / v0 011 ''I �' ,17 4, . . ( 4 k' n: ., w ;. fj`ill `"�•``'.:' I� 1 .der..#-.-,�' :s,,,., di W�1] Y' }' •41. /, Y..# i1 ,. ' f , . w '�nrat �c.� <; h r 1 11.1 y W. R. Kerslake, Seafor T� �/P w Lorne E�Gl"' Hemp Aa /`e 'MiiD(1;+.:351.11.. 1 i. ����A:f"udleta>7► R. w shalom, ooto r • • • • • • { r f • A , • { { • • • •