The Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-01-23, Page 10n Ad s l w tir►slE111. ► . ' r low
,q
Piles are 'now turning to the pain-
Jer-carpenter• roles that their in-
lseniousness fits them for, and ne-
eesslty often requires them to fill.
The farm home frequently is
WIth Cour Farming Friends •
1�n 'fps f Q set between insulation and plaster
board or gypr'ock, or placed over
rite Farm Handyman wall 'sheathing, prevents 'the trans-.
•mission of this moisture.
Harvesting over; Canadian far. When applying the film to Walla,
planned and built by the farmer
himself, Even the lumber used in.
its construction xray well originate
on the land he farms. NeW farm
buildings are, constantly required
for new•',operations and old build-
ings • need remodelling to incorpor-
ate -labor-saving. devices . and to
take''advantage of, new ', farming
,
\techniques.`
Whether. ,the, 'job on hand ' in;-,
Voives ' the building of a new farm
laying concrete
home, ",or theof. a
floor, m the stable, polythene sheet=
ing carr be a time -saving, and valu-
able , helpmate. • In the 'variable
Canadian' climate, - moisture seeps
through the walls, .ceilingsand
floors of ;,buildings. These sheets, work to be done, Contractors have
•
it can be stapled vertically to two*
by -tour studding on 1.6 -inch centres,
with a full lap on alternate studs.
It can also be applied horizontally
to the studding or .directly over in-
terior sheathing under the lathe
or plaster board. On ceilings it
Should be applied to the warm side
of the joists by stapling the film
lengthwise to the joists, overlap-
ping the full width of the joists.,,,
17sed.;in floors, polythene film
reduces the passage of moisture
vapor, ,dustand air currents, This
can be ;particularly important in.
the. floor of a hay mow located
above' ' a dairy barn. The layer
of film Will prevent dust seeds
hr ou h the ,falling, t xo g floor and
interfeeing with the production,, of
Clean,' healthful Milk.
On most forms there is usually
a ,considerable amount of concrete
found that sheets of polythene film
spread .over fresh concrete allow
faster and more even 'drying be-
cause a higher temperature can
be maintained in the concrete with
no water spraying necessary. The
film locks the moisture, in and the
vapor :spreads evenly through the
concrete. Since the film strips off
smoothly, It may be ire -used,
Painting• Is generally a messy
occupation and farm painting is
no exception, Painters have found
that polythene makes' an excellent
painter'sdrop sheet and is a re-
liable covering for fixtures and,
furniture, In the dairy barn and
milk house the film can ,be lysed
effectively to
.protect !drinking
fountains, stanchions, grain boxes
and other, stationary equipment
during whitewashing or pairit
spraying operations. As a cover
underneath the tops of paint cans
it will also 'prevent the escape of
moisture,nnd keep 'the paint from
drying out.
,Dhlr)'men *tow that brushing
their cows keeps the Milk dleaner','
11111410g -goal before Minting re,.
moven 'loose' hairs, dirt, and dust
that,night otberNisedrop into the
milk, The brushing Shaul) be done.
before :milking to let the dust set-
tle out of the air. ,'Long hairs
should be clipp*d from the ;udder'
and: fianka.
Little Annie's father .fell` asleep
xn 'his. easy eh,i4r 'rid began to
snore. The little girl' ran to' her
mother calling frantically, "furry,
Morimiei Dadlie is bgliing over,".
5'
if,
f;1
7r
,
Zone Forester
Addresses Club„`. •
The Forestry Club of' Wingham
District High Schoolmet on Janu-
ary 16th at the school. .Vernon
„ Inglis acted as chairman ' and
George Searson read the minutes.
of the last meeting.
H, DeVries, Zone Forester from
Stratford, gave a talk on marking.
4'
a woodlot for thinning, and' im-
proving. He then showed a film
called "Faint Forestry", This film
showed the proper management of
a farm . wogdlot.., The harmful
effects ofa improper practices such
as clear cutting and grazing were
shown. Under good management.
the farm woodlot can be a source
of timber, lumber and firewood,
both for home use and for sale.
The members of the club are to
make a collection of twenty winter
twigs which is to bei competed by
Easter. 'These are to be from de-
ciduous trees showing the terminal
bud and two laerai buds.
The next meeting will• be held. on
January 30th at the High School.
BREEDING
IATION
"WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED"
GLENAFTON' MILESTONE V.G.
is `the leading honour'list sire for 1956 'in Canada ..
it seven of his .; da'uglters. winning eight places in the honour list. No
hashad as ,many as seven daughters hters in the honour' list since 1941'.
era�Fi�ull . y g.
1956
Waterloo Unit Sires
: Producers onour List by
ylmeEOFT MONOGRAM: DLII{E
'Monogram Duke Dutehland ' '
A. MusselmMi, Elmira, Ont.
Speexlside Duke Topsy •
L.D Witmer &
tm r Sens', Preston
Perrinhelm R. A. Dora,,
W. K. Perrin, Ayr
GEENAFTON MILESTONE
tirabavei Milestone Mona
W. B. MacLeod, Disraeli,. Que.
Susan Alice; Milestone
I. Bechtel, lliesleler
Friary Farm Milestone Prescilla
D. G. Getting', Orton
Bgr,iltolm:rode Milestone
it, A. Barn, Stratford
Aitviil'e Rag Appib Carmen
F.• M. Snyder, Waterloo
Flo�Mar Milestone Verla Pabst,
,
t.B. Oliver, Brririehton
Caul Dewdrop ?Vile atone ' '
F. L. Smith it Soft,: ftoWilinnViile
S'E1L1NO WING 'DOUBLE
Mradowhrne Wing ItoSe
Q. ,D. Whale, Aima►
ltlni'r Wing Douh a 1'attieia
Ira M'. Good, Blair
ACDONA b RAG ;PPM AJAX
lilI.1c. 1Nho. iMe Wilda gag, Apple nC,R1 )1)877 t
i0
„2X ti)
170
J.
111; Gillespie, Galt
�tnlnASrC
Nova Tnuu idlerN kit brackets Indicate their standing in class.
Congratulations to the people who made these records.
For high production with good t:ype, use the bulls we have in servicer
!Rik OR BEEF.
Por service or mot 1'nf orrnatio II, call collect -- • ,
GlClintonHut 3441 or Mildmay 13042
t two en 7,30 *lad 10 a.rm week 'clays
7.30 and 9.30 a.m. Sunday* and Hohi1apso
'MILL
Sr.•4 21299
dr.4 20911
,1'r. 17805
FAT BOA.
609 2X (3) 173 y148 .
828 2X (Y) 177 (2) 190
'720 2X , 11.63 (5) 184
Jr.4 22283 878 liX
Sr, 3 20534 788 2X (4)
Jr, 3 20349 811 2X
2X23
Jr.B 13803 123
.Jr.2' 11358' 6512:1.
S.. 2 .2 77 X
Sx. ,,(306)1;,84'1 5 2
, 5) 1 298 , 1553 2X . i
Tr. 2 (3r► )1„ ri1
2•, 10841 137 27f.
Sr, 2(305/1202.
, 05i i2'f02. 508 .2X • .
165 (4) 177
185 181
(2) 191 (3) .207
133 (2) 100
(2) 174 177
'130 (3) 100
146 (5) 170.
15s (1) 189
135 (4) Ilei
1112'
Federation
. .r ti of. A riaulture (h. ldin card')` e�rplains,
11ay. Hergott, .director of field services for the Qntar le Fede a on g R g
. a afternoon, Others. ' in
. for marketing to 'ho. 'prod ricers at, Blaievale on Monday ... ft , ,
the working plans or.. open znaTlretng7
,t oFortune, Car 1 HemmingWay, secretary-fieidman of . the> I}uron
the picture are, from, left to right,' ,Les F e, ..
Federation of Agriculture and 'E. Harding, of 'Bowie ,lo Township,
A pig with just to, e noeinal: ,nuin•
ber .of worms eats alinokt 1g, :ozS.
moree- reed to, gain one po;iind, than
dgosia worm -free pig.
0 CARS, TRUG
1956 'Ford' Fairlanne Sedan, a2 tone, automatic.
transi ission,.power steering, safety belts,
;a 'beauty, used as demonstrator with only
000 miles actual driving.
Dodge Coach, ekceptionally good mechan'
is • ,.
., ical `'shape, clean.
19. 54Mon.' arch E_ucerne ,Sedan
automatic .
,
trap
s
misslon,power steering, power brakes,
power. seats, radio, safety belt.
1954' Ford Coach, 2 tone; guaranteed A-1' itiside
and. out.
1953 Ford Custom Coach, a real 2 tone beauty.
1951 'Consul Sedan,• for realeconomical tra,rl5,
portation.' '
1949 Ford Pick-up;a snap.
All above units thoroughly overhauled
and guaranie&Cl.
1955
ingl
ON MOTORS • . Lt
A. M. MTa.cWILLIAM'
FORD ' - . MONARCH
am
Phone '237'
On Monday evening Ray Hergott visited; Belgrave,;where he spoke to hog. producers. on. the subject of'open
marketing. He' 'is • pictured chatting with Belgrave'. farmers: before ,'the meeting <Left- ,to right,:. Howard
Wilkinson, Ray Eiergott, A, G Bacon,: who 'presided • a t; the .meeting, Orval' McGowan and W R Lobb
CERTIFIED SEED
IN.:STROND. DEMAND
' With export• demands for regis
tered, high quality 'grain from
Ontario increasing, ' together with
more Ontario farmers using new
'improved, varieties, production of
registered and certified seed grain
in 'Ontario is reaching a new high.
As a result, arrangements . have
been made for a special seed.'
growers' session at the time of the
annual ' convention, . Ontario: Soil
and Crop Improvement Association
at the Coliseum, Exhibition Park,
Toronto, .on Wednesday, January
Subjects will include ."Will Your'
Seed 'Germinate?" by Dr. Bower
Forward, Toronto; "The Distribu-
tion' of New Cereal Varieties" by
. Hama t n `"dominion cer-
ealist,. Ottawa; "Seed Prospects kr
1957" by Garnet Rickard, Bowman -
vine and a panel, discussion on'
"Ideas for Merchandising 'Seed"
FORUM DISCUSSES
CES
PARITY PRICES
:.
:
A P
BELGRAVE--The'Bocimin Ferb'i
Forum met at the home of Mr.. and
Mr's. Ted Fear with all attendance
of 10 adults and eight children.
After listening to the broadcast
on the topic' '`Is Parity Income
Eiibugh?" this group thought "that
obtaining parity income was the
most •iinportant•.faritorn agricul-
lure 'and•»that Other problems of
urgent importance were a good
Market, the inefficient farmer and
lettinggood, tarries deteriorate,
nide Procter was chairman in,
the absence of Clarence 3filill and
the group tilled out the Federation
of Agriculture questionnaire,. .
Progressive euchre was 'played
with high'prises going to Mrs" Rae
Crawford and Mrs. Iloward : Wil-
ktiison and the consolation prizes
going :to Mrs. Harold Procter and
Joyce Procter,
Lunch ',vans 'Served arid it was,
deCide'd the inert Meeting will be
held In the POresters" Mali with
the guest Speaker M, W. 1buncan,
public relation officer of the postal
department of 'Windsor, I�"ilni.9
will also be shows and all bthor
forums iii the district at'nd' anyone
iratereste.d are in'Wltc'd' 10 attend.
,hare will be he lunch at this`
meeting,
Teti": by George ',turns, CBC 'Farm
corninentator with the folloWirig
'participants: Barclay Craig; Arn,
;prior; Robt S. , Sparrow, .Iain
burn;, Ian • Maynard, .qhathain;
Alex McKinney, : Brampton and
M. McLuhan; Toronto.'
Wm. Breckon, , Wdrld `wheat.' king
of 1955; friorn Freeman,' in 'Haltdn
County mill be Chairman at both
afternoon and evening sessions. Of
special interest at'the latter Will be
a report by E. M. Warwick, Blen-
heim on "Corn' in• the ;:Ukraine".
Mr, Warwick recently. visited Rus-
sia: and other:European' countries
on a 'fact-finding' and business mis-
'sign;
Before adjournment, outstanding
growers ;will be reeogn'ized, .•com-
inittee• members will, be elected,
and attention given'. to regulations
'and' recommendations. r .
n � ion
Int. Gra d Cham p
Shorthorn Steer„on
Display at O.A.0
P y
P. S. Troubadour, the Sensational
995:1b. 8horthorn steer, that was
grand champion over all breeds at
the International Exposition,' Chir,
Cage, will visit, and be, 'on public
display, at the Ontario Agricultural
College, Guelph.' '
Since a relatively- small number
of beef producers would normally
have had an opportunity to inspect
a grand champion, it ♦vas• felt by
the college 'officials that consider,
able eddeational values would re-
sult, Consequently, "Troubadour”
will be ,on display at the college,
Saturday February, 2nd., from 9 td
11 a, m. and also' on Monday, Feb-
ruary 4th, all (ray.
In this visit "Troubadour" Will
resume his college'' 'career,inas-
much as he" had been fed and ex-
hibited by the Pennsylvania State'
University, Breeder Of "Trouba-
dour", Cyrus' Eaton; with farms
and top°Shorthorn herds at tipper
Blandford, Ndva, Scotia,: and North-
field, Ohio, is responsible
ganlsing this educational tout,
which takes In many American
universities and, in Canada, also
preludes the' Weate5n Ontario Agl
rieultutal School at Rldgetown,
He Will be at Iridgetowln,, Wednes-
day, p`ebruaty 6th,
At the crnehiSiof of 'the tour,
',troubadour', ' 'becomes prime
steaks and roasts et the noted re,,
sort, Okeeribrieff `White Sulphur
Springs, West Virginia. This 14-
month,
dark roan Steer brought
an all'time 'high price for a steer'
of any breed, $20,50 per pound, for
a 'total of 20,391.60.
As befits a befebrity, "rrouba
dome, 'travels in his vain prl'*mate
*SOW a ':car.. A . chelifp'eatke ' *rid
Ohio Railway,' baggage -car hash
been; especially remodelled With a
portable pen,, plywgod ,bulkheads;
display panels and feed bins One`
end of, the car is closed off'intd'a
living . compartment, so'.'that the
attendants' of this bovine airisto-•
crat may travel;' With 'him,
A unique opportunity will -be,'
thus afforded to,, supply' answers
to the question, "What •goes pito,
the' making of a''cliarrfpion?"Peri'
haps no ,one answer Will be coin-.
plete, aristoctatid" parentage
exceptional.. oeef;'type;” and the abil';;
ity to make .use ,of feed, along'with.;
skilled handling, , would appear to'
be 'factors of,'equal' importance. •
Feeder's and' breeders:may. come.
prepared to ask: questions• ` The
champion's attendants will attempt;
to proyide the answers,
'
EANS
STft1P CUA -1N .
M ER.-•. MILK FAS.-T
Q E
A strip 'cup i5 one of the. first
tools a' good dairyman Will buy,
says Ralph Botiewitz, ;extension
dairyman; at,, Eansas State College.'
The Strip cup does Several 'jobs.
h i -
that at a � .mechani-
cal
er a
'tr
Tests have .shown.
Cal milker is more efficient if the
udder is massaged befbre +the ma
h d: Washing',
cline is attar a g, as.
saging anc{' fore -milking. give :this
stimulation, Fore -milking' is • done
-by drawing four streams of 'milk
from each quarter into the Strip
cup before the machine is •put on.
Removing ' the four Streams of
mill, will help to, produce ' milk
with less bacteria and is a "must"
in detecting mastitis. Many dairy-
Men
airymen Skip. this procedunie and 'it.
Costs them money every time.
It is important to get the milker
onthe' cow,quickiy after the mas.
saging and stripping, • BdiieWitz
said. The. amount of time„ spent
massaging the 'udder need not be
great. It was found that a rive
second Massage was about as' good
ii1 getting the cow to let her milk
down as 'a .fifty-second massage.
The massage 'need last only as long
as it 'takes to wash the udder with
a "damp cloth. •
What all this means, to' the dairy,
brio milk and.' to
Man is re art k #as ><• milk-
ung time, hilt BonctWitz . stresseS
that he' part of a good dairy I►ro-
gram can beleft out. Breeding,
feeding 'and thfule.gement---each is
as important in the dairy ibusitiesS
as.. the 'esther. To be' sleek on 'one
is to out the efficiency of the oth-
ere °
Since .one *di:ft rat May de,
stt"ny. $20 wortlf of food utinfialiy,
it's a good idea' to get rid tit .Kll
rodents .17t and arirund the farm
home aniir litilidtr' 5`,, ".., .` .
Fariner after farmer °has found. ; that SHUR-
GAIN Dairy Ration increases milk prodpetion,
'keeps ,cows on feed, colds fit sand puts more
P keeps
money in his pocket. ' A' stock of fresh
'
SHUR-
.GAIN, Dairy Ration is always available at our
You can alsomake an economical ` lair
y
ration "using your own grain and one'.of
the r. t'tt I
se o ab e supplements.
i
1, It grain >�up'ply is limited, . rise. 7molasses-rich
SHUR- .
G A1N 24°�a
MILK PRODUCER.
2. If
grain, supply, is adequate, use the popular
S'HUR-CAIN '
'32% DAIRY CONCEN
TRATE,
3. If roughage' or grain quality is just fair or
poor, use, the new SI-IUR,CAIN DAIRY
SU•PP.EMENT A
h
W" eth
er you buy the coin reteration or
whether you balance your grain with one
of (hese suppernent
5 you'll find ,
that ,
SH
I,111,.. AIN SAVES AND MAkES
YOU MONEY,
ADA PACKERS 'LT
WINGHAM