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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-10-16, Page 3LA 0 4$0— n I. THE ^�•�7� '•��• �^y •��• �y -fit 1 i - Tiiu12Slr?AY, OCTOBER 16, igi3 T H .la �1' I l� VI 11 A � ADV,,, ,N V ,Al l1. +� . . L_ Prize Winners of Howick Fall WmEawbkfn, let and 2nd; bull calf, THE PACKiNG OF FRUIT. - ' - , a������;���l�l��.�t��x���t4i���' Wm Lambliln; heifer calf, Wm Latnb• �1 1\ C HOP NOUS HOME COURSE and co atter Coming from thr ging'Farr. nu(� UJ and could thert'forr, withsknvd freezing � �m�.� kin, let and tad. and thawing without lujuury. The aver y, --_:_ Herefords -Bull, under two years, Canadian fruits, than ,which there � Q :abs germinatiut[ of seed curt) through ik � 11E HORSES. Jae Downey; four ears old or errs none better are naw re arded in c - !t! ; y �' , g out thk state for 100J 10 us shown by iy over, Jas Downey,,let and 2nd; cow, the markets of the world at their true FAMOUS OLD HOSTSCRIES OF AIN IN SCIENTIFIC Iieav Drau ht -Team in harness these sanzple:l is tl.,.,l f,er c•c.nt. glee y g under' four years, Jap Downey, 1st and worth. Through the operations of the , EARLEI R DAY. average Stant, .sccured froln this corn �l! . �� I", Saturday qt (each 15W The or over) John Wilkinson, , # years old, Jae Dow- Inspection and Sale Act the pack, - was 50,5 per cunt. - J3�, . - �$ iC � , J.D. Campbell; Gelding or Filly, three ney heifer two' yearling g AGRICULTURE �/�ne 1st and tad• earlin heifer, Jae is of Canadian fruit has been Genial and Hos See(, cora'drl(•d ivttlt ttrtitirinl heat 13�� �R 1�►1orinyears old ; J D Campbell, Alex Yuill; pitahie Ea#ing Houses in well ventilated roottts during the - 10 ' • l (l w * Downey, let and tad; bull calf, Jae greatly improved and the development of Ancient Renown Were Once the , M Gelding or Filly, two years old, Downs heifer calf, Jae Downs 1St of the trade accelerated. From time first two or tipree weeks after pickin„ Chalmers Bros., yl ' y' ” " "" capital Paid Up ' !fd Alex Yulll; Gelding and 2nd; bull an age or breed John to time since its enactment as e$ eri- Who Meeting c U of Britain's World gives the hi;;hel t gc>r[uin,tttuu, nu av- $3,oee,000. We R lil'roffer $sills big 10 or Filly, one year old, J D Campbell, y g " ' p p ' erage of 111.5 )er cent rot, the two Reserve Watters. ence has indicated, the Act has beer, SIXTEENTH ARTICLE, years, Next to this is corn cured In u+ bite Suis, Watch our !n Chalmers giros ; Brood Mare, Hy , Trade -They Are Now Making a .i $3,7$11.00 ' 4i a ,pi Ahrens, Chalmers Bros ;Foal John G. SHEEP. improved in order to more comp,etely Last Fight For Their Existence. FARMERS' CORN TESTS. Euruit('e rucnus with rpen .viuduu's , - Total Agnets iti m Co hlin, Leicesters-Aged Rum, R, J. Sand- encourage and protect the industry, where the heat was applied itmnediate = Over (iti w U(i0W slid come early M g Hy Ahrens, arson; shearling ram, R. J. Sander- �-- L - $4s,000,t100. , W Agriculture. --Team in harness, un- The latest amendment to the Act , A doctor who has been investigating ly after brhzging the corn from the der 1500 lbs. Andrew Schmldt Alex. aon, Jas. Downey; rain lamb, R. J. which Was paSeed during the paNt teti diet in big cities has discovered that field. Well ventilated roonta and gar .. � ! - As our supply is limited Sanderson, 4� m, Brown, sl. ; pair bion of Parliament, extends imp error, tltc richest Wien have the Iiglltest BY Professor C. P. NQR64RD of the Col. rets ~villi [Wore than ane wlttduw ; ;tic Yuil), Gelding or Filly, three years old luncheons. Ile found that in all the r tL T ewes having raised lambs In 1013, R. to imparted fruit thereby placing it in res lege of Agriculture, University getnzlu:ttious o[ 811.,, l,cr cent and ;41 is W _-_._-.•-_— _- _.. Wm, Brown, er„ 1st and 2qd ;Gelding great financial ,louses the only man - ,per cent respectively. torn erred uu b - ti !P J. Sanderson, Wm. Brown, or.; pair an equal footing with that grown in who has a generous meal is the door- of Wisconsin. or Filly, two years old, Chalmers Bros, der porches protected froin rales gave 0ar shearling ewes, R, J. Sanderson, Wm, Canada, The amendment provides keeper. The directors and the major- � • io!n Andrew Schmidt; Gelding or Filly, it• of the clerks have ort, the lightest e0 per cent; corn 1u banes, tool horses, _R (u LL'S m one year old, Thos, Bradnock, �frn. Brown, er.; pair ewe lambs, R. J, that the Ggvernor.in•Council by regu- oilluncheons, such as mill; ox biseuitst etc., 60 per cent. Sanderson, Win, Brown, er, ; pen lation may prescribe the kinds of im- HI>a purpose of the Farmers' corn * Brown, or; Brood Mare, Andrew or perhaps a sandwich, tests is to emphasize the im- The granary has proved a snare null YOtIY' SUCCt:SSfL1I I, Sheep, R J Sanderson. ported fruit the packages containing ; Most of the members of the London delusion to many a farther who thinks ib • BIG 4% Schmidt, Geo. Brown; Foal, Geo, p' which must be branded or marked; the Stock Exchange, for instance have Portauce of proper curing, arse- this is a good place for drying seed Friends. 41 QsPurd Downs -shearling ram, 11ic- g g y „ Brown, B. F. Carr. age and planting of good seed ,y ,„ Ewen Bros. ; ram lamb, Jas Connell, brands or marks to be used thereon, as practically no luncheon. Hundreds corn. The moisture from the grain lit 1 Roadsters, -Team in harness, Bert corn and the value of using high yield- mIiOSE envied b-iyhood [� Sc, IQC, lie and.'2& Store n! McEwen Bros. ; pair ewes having well as the methods and places where spend ea more than five minutes over in vArfeties. This was accomplished grnnarles, like the moisture front ani- 1 Dom au W in Faille, Scott Bros. ;Horse, Gelding or g the meal, and some even less. A g p ions of yours raised lambs in 1913 MeE en Broa such branding Shall be done, Other mals in barns, eilters the cells of the K mare, B F Carr, John Wilkinson; ' N' ' g brolrex who has just been dealing in by germination sand growing tests on who Nano made a success 'eaF��¢�'3''•� minor changes corn, and the freezing weather which Gelding or filly, three years old, John Jas Connell; pair shearling owes, Jae g were c il`ected in the Aet, thousands will whip a sandwich out the demonstration farms of each farm- in the bueinEss world, - follows destroys its vitality. Wind Donnell, McEwen Bros. ; ptiir ewe For the information of those inter- of his pocket and go on with his work' errs corn, showing the great losses Sus- probably made their own McLeod, Jae Downey; gelding or filly, three minutes later. Or he will rush taiued by farmers with mills and the outside of buildings am fortunes b systematio ' ' lambs McEwen Broe. Jae. Donnell ested in the fruit trade there has been present prat- 9 two years old, Newton Bros., Obal- ' out to the nearest nick -lunch bar, rices, Samples oY farmers' seed corn corncribs proved the poorest places t, saving. When their o 0! „ N, ' o ^ u ^ `' P sheep, McEwen Bros, issued by the Dairy and Cold Storage q as planted by Qiem were secured from cure seed corn. or P mere Bras, ;gelding or filly, one year Commiseioner a pamphlet have a hasty biscuit and coffee and p p tunnies arrived the ac , . _ old, John Dinsmore; foal, J & D Wilk- Grades -Best mutton sheep of any p p let designate .l rush back again. twenty-five farmers surrounding each In this study of seed curing muco cumulated 64vings were .. , in, let and god. breed, R. J. Sanderson. bulletin No. 40 of the Dairy and Cold In the old days -say, 20 years ago- demonstration farm. Each ear of this corn was found which was destroyed large enough to take ad- Thanksgiving � 1Vlri na Storage Branch containing the Inspee. an hour for luncheon was usual on the b lying in piles or standing to sac,., vantage of thFm. ! g 1) �i Carriage -Team in harness, over SWINE g fi P was tested for germination and a res- b n short time after ding n,. The Lion and Sale Act, Part 9, Lhe F,uit Stock Exchange, and the break was 4 Few succosscs are attained ' 151 hands, Robt Montane, Chas Wal. Yorkshire White -Boar, 0 menthe ( the genial time of the dt�y, a time for Ord kept of the same at the station at ��l�tl,,'' FARE ker; Horse, gelding or mare, over 151 old and under 12, E Krohn I & 2 � Marks Act and Fruit PackageF) Is ,chaff and gossip and a. cigar. Men Madison. One hundred and fifty ker- only safe way Of curing seed ecru i4 with atsaylgs accountemany amended. Cup!es of this bulletin arc. • .tivould meet at the same table ever eels of each farmer's corn were plant- therefore to place the cora imme(llatel) things are possible. y ? fsOod Goin October 20th ' hands By Youin, Alex Hamilton; brood sow, E Krohn; sow, G months y after picking in u well ventilated room g o available to those who apply for them day,'have a hearty meal, and then go ed in duplicate rows in different parts Without further delay you -' gelding or $lly, three years old, John and under 12, E Krohn 1 �tC aazd apply artificial heat for from Otte Return Limit Dale of Issue only to the Publications Branch of I he D, . down to the smoking room for coffee of ort; of the demonstration fields. would open an account with Winter, Thos Harrison & Son; gelding POULTRY The land was carefully selected so to three weeks. this bank. one dollar is enough. - partment of Agriculture at QctaHu• :and talk. or filly, two years old, Russel Guthrie, Geese, P Stroh 1 & 2; turkeys, P It is very different naw. The finan- as to be uniform iu fertility and drain- The grading of the seed, the calibre reaiilarnd poeia�s Loauthc wii; FARE Al@i�° ©NE-TIi2D Abram Johnston; gelding or filly, one _ -_,_ __- tial leaders, bankers and ,stock brok- ,age and as free as possible from animal tion oY the planter and the weather rho i, ear, they will earn, will ; . . . Stroh, Win Armstrong; ducks, Pekin ars and heads of busixresslhouses, who and soil at planting time are, of cotu•se, build up soar balance in a sur- Good going'October "17-1$-19-20 year old, Wm Rayson & Son; brood and insect enemies. The corn was prWngly shart time, P Stroh 1 & 2; ducks, any other kind, used to look on luncheon as one of the other factors which have their Intlu mare, over 15.1 hands, Win Lambkin, Wm Brown, or., Jas Downey; Ply- First Visit Of General Booth To most important funetionts of the day, Planted after May 16 to avoid cold ence. The greatest variation, a dif- I ' Return Limit Qctober 22nd. 1913 J ci'r; D Wilkin; foal, J & D Wilkln, now racticall 1 pore it. There is no Tains and packed soils. The exact - Between all stations in Canada east of mouth Rocks, barred, P Stroh, Wm Canada. practically g ferenee of 13 per cent, is found in the C. P. SMITH - Port Arthur, also to Dotcoit and Port Hur- Wm Lambkin. time to spare for food, or jokes, ora Stan` was determined from the num- case of corn stored in rauarfes. The on. Mich Buffalo, nlaek Rnck, Niagara Brown, sr ; Plymouth Rock, barred cigar. The ber of stalks appearing from the 150 Falls and suspension Bridge N.Y. Buggy Horse, Wm Tiemmingway, g genial hour has been cut average germination of All >iinds of AGE2�1T - WINGHAM 0 Walter; Saddle Horse, J & D Wilk- chicks, Wm Brown, or ; Plymouth The Salvation Army in Canada will down fo a silent 10 minutes. The kernels planted, and later the yield of , • - Minimum charge 250 • stock broker cannot leatve his business, each man's corn was secured. Samples corn for 1009.10 is 65,9 per cent, and i{ in, Wm Armstrong; best lady driver, Rocks, ane other kind, Wm Arm- shortly celebrate an event of historical the average stand is 50.5 per cent, a - . I Seouro your tickcta earlyat Grated Trunk and he wants to get through it quick- of station bred, kiln dried corn were : a Ticket 0aicea. ,lobi McMane, Thos H trrison &San, strong; Plymouth Rock chicks, any importance to that organization in the 1 ver close parallel. other kind, Wm Armstrong; Leg- Welcome a the at orgy i for the first ly, and to escape to his suburb. In planted beside the farmers corn and y 1 • 11. B. Elliott-, Town PaPsen er and Ticket Louis Pridham; best horse on grounds the old days, when there was more were taken as standards for compari- ! The methods for securing good seed _ .Agent, phone 4. W. F. Bmgman, Station horns, white, E Krohn, P Stroh; Leg- time of their new General, W. Bram• time and his home was nearer, hep ; corn and obtaining A good stand are, Ticket Agent, phone 60. . in Agricultural and Heavy Draft; horn white chicks, P Stroh Wm well Booth, eldest son and 6uecessorof enjoyed the cheerful life of the city, -son. briefly, using a high - -"'' Classes, Alex Yu111; best horse onmatter Considering the relative yielding d g yielding variety �t Armstrong-, Wyanc,ottes, Win Arm- the late General William Booth, and spent $6 on luncheon as a matter sufficiently early to marine fu the 10• �rRtld Tpoli Ry. System grounds in Roadster and Carriage of course. Now he spends 10 cents. ;Power of different varieties, Farmer A. cality where grown; selecting only ' strong 1 & 2; Wyandotte chicks, Wm Founder of thio world wide movement, at Oshkosh Pound that his sample, - . . . •-•- ..... , _ Classes, Robt Mcillane, 1 But luckily the city is not yet only p ' a well ripened, perfect ears (roup vigor• CATTLE Armstrong 1 & 2; Minorcae, Wm Toronto and Winnipeg are the only a place of a sandwich and a half- mixture of flint and dent, with a stand sus stalks before the entire field is HOMESEEKERS' �'' a Brown, sr; Minorca chicks, Wm centres to be vir.ited by General Booth, smoke cigarette. Though the busiest 1 of 87 per cent, gave a yield of 27.0 ripe; storing each ear separately; dry- Arlt d1,11► Durhams-Bull, under two years, J Brown, or, John Dinsmore; Bantams, and extensive arrangements for public 'and the richest men have no time 'for 'bushels per Acre, while his neighbor's b � Watters, Jae Connell; bull calf, under Wm Armstrong 1 & 2 ; B_ a.ntam and private other things, there are still thousands 1 Golden Glow Corn tag with artificial heat in a well nen EXCURST®NTry g p gatherings are being � witty a stand eE i?1 I tiiated room immediately after pick- EXCURSIONS one year, John Watters, Jae Connell; chicks, Wm Armstrong I & 2; pi- made, of city men who would not be with-• out their old-fashioned luncheon for Ing; testing each oar for germination; female any ase R J Sanderson; cow, goons, Fantail, P Stroh, Wm Arm- The General leaves Southampton cn the world. In spite of the invasion of € �? { : ; i grading the seed And calibrating the OCTOBER 2I - 28 COLONIST RATS four years old or over, John Watters; strong; pigeons, any other kind, Wm October 23rd, and proceeds direct to the sacred area by flippant tea shops. !.:. ,planter to suit each grade of corn; To Manitoba, Alberta, Saskatchewan, via f t (One Way—Second Class COW, under four gears, John Watters; Armstrong, Jae Downey. Toronto, arriving Saturday, Nov, 1st end the frivolous advent of the white-• r ; t , =£ii. growing seed corn from well selected Chicago, St. Paul and Duluth or Sarnia 1 heifer, two years old, R J Sanderson, capped waitress and the glass of milk, seed in seed plots where barren stalks and Northern Navigation Co. ;From all Stations in Ontario . GRAIN where his engagements will keep him g Yearling heifer. J D Menzies Jas Con- 'the 1learty old places of solid Enmesh ., : s. may be removed. � Winnipeg and Return . . . $35.00 Red winter wheat A Schmidt, E until November Gtb, after which he fare still brave, flourish. The joint + ' - To certain points in - nell; Heifer calf, under one year, R J I�, The spacing of rows and bilis of corn Edmonton and Return 43.00 Krohn; white winter wheat Andrew will go on to Winnipeg remaining till holds its own there, the genial. per hill Proportionato low rates to other points. Alberta British Columbia Sanderson, John Watter6; herd con- f and the number of kernels Schmidt Geo. Haines; a ria wheat' there until November 11th. zckens waiter still holds the fort �' : Retunrlimittwomont�s. sietin of ono mals and four females, P g against the ale and Naught tea sho �.: