The Signal, 1928-6-7, Page 60- Thursolay. June 7, 111'28.
THE SIGNAL,
IIThe Weekly Farm Bulletin
A test case under the amended. hog''
teaddng; reeulattouta, the 'And to be.
tried in 1'ouada. resulted lo the Vole',
fiction of a Middlesex county ling
shipper for ignoring, the rule that hogta ,
mutat either be graded or marked for;
grading at the yards or abattoir. No'
penalty wus luai$ sad for the time be-
fug,
e ing, us the (;ovet'uulenttis to ro%lew
to save their harvest. fall cultivu1lot
le apt t.. 1.,• ce giteterl morons.. 'fhi
hoed crop. in the ubsetwe of blue tt
hoe it. van mo lunger be depended ml
ott to eleau the land. Of course tht
farmer should not hare Wed.. should
not allow them to go 10 acrd. lint ill.
remedy rs out to be found in preach
ing at hint; +till less in l.•gisldtien 11.
knows tall about theta, know.: how. 1,
get rid of then). I:atett thew a. wu.•I
the .ase. or won• than au3 Government estert
interesting -if True. or ••ren newspaper editor can. 1I
Most farmers have this year made: will get .rid rf them. too. if Duty he
an honest effort to comply with the eau- le -placed in a ts•.iti.•ti where he
Cont Borer Acct. but there is nue here, ciao afford to hire another man."
stud there who is still tgsu to (oolitic-. varwrra' N'ewlt.
floe. F:videutpy the conviction iu , In the ute•u..ry ..f- many a middle -
such eases will toms• im eourt. as there aged urruhler farmer lhagi ry pleasant
are accent cases lauding fu Weotc•rn rwr,llee uu ..f .au• of the e1,1 -tion,
Ontario counties.' ' Jttue 1.tenr.ious to the lenhtrio Agrl-
Ilut• boyo well,-. from Essex to saycultural ('oll.•ge•--the MotIel Farua. as
that tate Corn Ite•rer Act Is eo.11ra: twine lcoi.k• pendia to .nlliug it.
Esse): furuers . #H ler nese. • He. tln.atgh it IM met a moklel farm. lover
figures it out this way : It coats four was, an,l we. motet intended to Iia
dollen. per acre to plow cure land: i Thecae rse•ursiouu have been revived
the oat crop o0 uuplowe l laud is feu duriug the Coast few years. but most ofd
Plowbushed hind;
acre .107heavier than out_ 4;i: When ri M now Tientravel
by mo -
year -aim
1 '
Plowed bad; and o»iia are R'h1'1ti•'! or . arse air` c• wlai•m they
ddllar a bushel. '.herefore the Act is . please.
emediedo IaFitt #14 per ntr•. 1t would oollege has wt aside ,tune 19 t,. _'_.
be iuterestl'ag to stet* 7T+ esnimBtl'cafe Til: in ire. a arturri+ Ir•Z dila
Clow much the laser itself is costing Mg which period It provide.. free
Come. tIgutx,d win tIr stmt• free and Leen luucit _for all who elt.k..4 t.,
easy moaner. come 1101 1011414 f tar_ show tliteil over
Late 1111s Year. theI.1ots' and buildings "It's your t
$truwbe•rrie•. will be late this )curl week, t.. sae your College.- rends the
In ercd•y Car *1'-t nachr.-batoos.elus. .•+++o«t+o•ni<nt.
tion will be normal, according to 8 More "Eat More."
IIepartnieut of Agriculture fureeust. ; "With ialgh quality spring lamb as
Unless exas ptlonally wetrw weintiler t tarty u. chicken anal alm.•st xs chimp
develops the first commercial move tie good beef then- is no Mason why
the consumprtio] should remain °round
nine pounds n year when Canadians
are eating 75, pintails .4 beef." de-
clares a circular from the l'un,dian
('n-olarattve IIuol 4; rowers. who of
GODERICH, ONT.
anent will cunt about the end of June.
The outlook is better than could
have been expected a few weeks ago.
when winter injury, or rather spring
injury. appeared certain.
Par F111ts1ing. bourse may he nus'p.•eted of having any
Fur farming. which not many years axe to grind In bringing this tuatter
ago was confined iu a-burdae.s aea•e to our attention. It appears. Tr -mottle
,to the Maritime I'rovits es. and was Co-operative's agneas. that we eat 00!'
looked upon as visionary and impraet1-, ten pounds a 3411r of lamb and nut
cal elsewhere iu the country. has now ion (and 1f you eat it at restaurants
taken firm hold in every i'i, vinte. It's all htna b --there's no such thine
There are said to be :410 men in Al- no minuet oily more•. wIsrra, we eat
bertu alum. with applications in for eighty pound:: of pork and seventy-five
marsh land to be used largely for pounds of beet. Down under: In .tars•
muskrat farming, and interest 141 just
as keen in the other Western I'ro-
vincea.' }fere in Ontario there tare
-Several muskrat farms in. operation.,
and it woukl be difficult to estimate
how mauy fox and rabbit ranches are
under way. •
trails. tbev ova -Malt* aev4r-forts -pomade1.8.•11. and New %eilander'. British.
and Argentinians all ,. t far more
than we do.
Now than -all togeyter'
tawkir; to nertry dl i 8Ftd tanntng Fas ion F
ancies
paseeee•s the native wild riibblt Is also
coming into its own -or out of 'its
own. i.ast winter one Winnipeg firm A Tailored Frock of Pongee for a
aline handled -over -one an,l-uuo-bul
million wild rabbit skins. at an average
of tel tents' each. it does not seem
m„..h. hal it islu9rlr than nothl
Bigger andBattt
Over lift? - •'tests are
being carried on in Ontario thls year
by .co-operation of the agricultural
repnneututites aid the Chilean ni-
trate educational blitreu. The bureau
provides each boy and girl taking part
with a ten -pound bag of nitrate for use i
on the garden. supplies part of the(
prize money, and offers spar ial prizes!
for essays on the use of nitrate in
gardening. gerdeniag• Tt is in Ade -ionising phtmt-
on its part. of course. but it is val-
es 1.. other waye�-1 u'e `•''
rest to My close attention to their gar-
-den
ar
_den plots and to fertility -of the eon.
to eoser a and to .rapcese what thoy
otteerve.
Norm Day
labra,,•
CANADL%'1 M.].NI'FACTI'KEIGs MEETING :113OARI) SHIP
The most unusual ?•enure of the fifty-seventh anuu°1 meeting of the ('uuadian Manufacturers Asootdation this year Is the tact that
It is i><I.i its o #.w•x+ileir.uaautfun ball.. tiro hundred manufacturers from nine I'r,rkuis Inalkeei. p'ssage au_the S. 8 -SL Ltwreute _which
left Moot:veaalon Monday. June 4th. for a four -slay voyage on the 8t. l.awnnce and Saguenay !firers. lar addition to ;.nen lf.ittay.a windows
*t• a 1.ugthy rt- r litiou pri.gratu line been arranged. On the arrival of the party at Quebec on Thursday evening the annual dinner of the Aso..
elation wilt take plata.. leariug the voyage a daily paler is bottled uwler the title of "Dubious 1k.lugs Ashore and Afloat." The layout shuwk
the tirlIV•nti0n nt.wwt•r 141. law•rence of the Oanada $teafnship Lines and. tops. left to right: W. F. Fall's,. Montreal. Presldent; 1. W.
;gnome. tat. John. N.I-(.. First eke-1'te'sldent; R. J. Ilutcbings. Calgary. Second Vice-Pn+ddeul, and Thant. Mallen, Toronto. lion. Treasurer.
Bettom. heft to right. Henri ltoliand.I Montreal, Chairmen.. Quebec Intl/don: T. F. Mortr3penny, Toronto. Chairman. Ontario !this -Ion; C. A.
I.ilat.e. .twherst. N.;.. 44ta .man, Maritimes Division; J. II'. Ackland. Wlpulpeg. l'1lairman, Prairie Divisltu;- and J. H. 11.111. Viin.oll-
ver. 4'l,airman, itnti.h Columbia IMctsiou.
Gardening Hints
1
G
By Truett.
Delivery of live stock to Market or
to India -Muff' hncrrs by truck Is he -
coming. 4aerwsimgl3 ..jtaUWlt., and.In_-
west cases the truck 114 0141 owned by
the farmer but by a man wbo makes •
Ms a1,'. husiue-s of road hauling -
Hoge .leIl rcd by truck and wagon 10
public. stockyards and Socking plants
in 4intario alone now number nearly .
21oatomo a year. and of this minlber
curling to 1.. W. Pearsall. ,Iireetor of
Ontario hog ltrreier.. Hogs are hauled
to Toronto by motor from RA far away
Am, Cuukatlwti. Lcfroy.-.Fer,gu+_ and ,
Elora.
Where Advantage Lien. '
`Truck hauling. l+ a great -torrent- ;
age to the farmer." soya Mr. PeAtsatt.
'The tenets tall right at the farm. and
the farmer has no trouble providing
means or men. - There is a eonslder
7fhte ;gong-- in shrinktetm i,er-Mase- t,f-'
((Med of delivery." Another ndraut•
age is pointed out by Fred J. Bridle.:
ass stunt Dominion live stuck eigent at '
th D inion Stock Y tt is nt Toronto.
The wideawake farmer who ke,'ip in
touch with the market cnn _land 1114
w t.ck on the yards in time to lake sod-
"vnn-1ode of price 5tternatioree-I1.lta.r
of clulncing n lucky shako.
Reals -and Nip'.
F:. C. unary -they say that Provin-
cial Caddied :ilnl'tc•rs do not rrMin
the :Ole "Ilan" after relingnlshInt
'•111•,•. though he is no 14.1.4 honorable
far that- has this to say on the ton -
111f1•. weed .,illlalinn In n recent issue
1 ••1 14i,ls•nn's M,¢asine: •and most
farmers will agree That it 1. - ne:I .
•;aid: ••11'4rd. ran 1e fought only by
• n 1:uatlon. and this Ihv. uvea hilar.`
TA. pairs of bands are not enough to
d.. alt 11N- work theta' 1+ 1,1 .111, and
('17 Dene slinridy on time. While
the farmer 8144 his man ore struggling
For those warn) '.l.ring and mummer
dna .4 'When you wild tie bare comfortably
.Dol and s1111 Is• well' tailored. the
df•e•'.M - -11 htetratett--hare 1s All Ideal
chole,•• - ,
9 is of nntnral-colorerl pongee, with
a dark brown suede bolt. The Isamds
trimming the Mouse and skirt ars
=ditched in brown to -mat: h the belt.
Th.• t1ter•'ting effoet iv nellh'red by
overlapping sections oft one side end.
foe ht . item.., while TaTn tar plenty on
the other side.
Ito'. s require ft.rly dtep 41t.ticaa-
tion and heavy ,fertilizing up until the!
first of July in ,.rd.•r to push !roof!'
ac,i produce !towers. AfuY this. how'•
ever.:It l3 adeleable.to Mow' down.'ao.
that the plants mayi'get hardened be-
fore the cold weather sets in. Just
miw,,_gerording to A. II. Tomlinson,
A. C., Guelph, - nitrate of ambo is one I
of. the best fertilizers to •ase for pro -I
motieg ,gee+lt't4.--A,.sesta bableg4..m-I
ani or this dez In lightly- Aroutul the
FREE INSPECTION
CERTIFIED POTATOES
(Experimental Forms Note) '
The Divisionof,ItoAuay. 4'e•ntral Ex-
perimental Farm. Ottawa, w111 list
.tppiieattons- ter inspection:- -_free of
• large, of plots planted with •-ertltleel
seed potubea, with a view to .vrtlfi-
t-atiou. App:i.•attion must bi wade; un
the proper form provided. and 14• re -
...dyed for listing not later 11...o. .lune
I .•
in order to receive free iuslss•tion.
.tpplleatleio, received after that
date cannot to guaranteed inepr•tlon.
Where possible, inspection may 1*,
granted late _applicants. but only on
their agreeing to pay's11 costs lneur='
red by the inspector In connection with • He Obeyed Orders
bis dolts. An Irish recruit in one of the mill
Application forms may be obtained tory riding schools had the misfor-
rrirTe 3Ir.-tr. W. I.achatae, Dirretet In-- ttttlr'to part company with -his horse. '
age growers to plant certified seed
with a view to hating their crops In•
oeiwetedfor certification 1stri•oeers. be-
cause terery potato -grower has not the
necessary patience and the time, or
•ultnble ltendon and equipment for
ordwing certified sear!. The object ra-
ther is to bare growers plant the hest
sed obtainable (or tlaelr cr.tumrn•lal
crop, and 10 kelp keep down to a niiul-
mum destructive plant itt11.a•w.. with
their resultant °argon, effect on yields.
It is desirable to el,tn10 greater
acre -yields and .o to reduce the e,, -t
of production. 1'h' IMP or certified
laced on many farmer would double
the J•ie•lds now being obtained.
ptaut, but not touching it. is advised •;actor. c o horticultural Ii•ptrt- Aetording to custom, the sergeant
rem or two applleatiom a fortnight 115x4,- Ootarli. Ag riuultetr:tl_College.. rude up to him and demanded; "IKd
apart will be sit i•cieont. er u 7 1Js.� ,,, , �e otreep.ted at -ynrr ,
tinting for 1•1 4t,l, suer'
1 T f rtillesrs such as iT'
sower get ng e - i iaspactioo "Frelia h adogya_rtert�"
quid manure, or a mea • it 1. not the .•bief purpose of the "From hindquarters.
given. and only shallow cultivations) IS'partment of Agriculture to cncour- said Paddy with a grin.
advised. A few low trolling plants.
such as pansies. calendulns. or dwarf
nasturtiums, will brighten up the bed.
iamb whl prove of advantage to the
roses.
Push Sweet Pews Along
Th.• _Agert. pens tau t fret their
yer honor,"
More Battles heat the Kamloops
Duluth. 51 Inn., June 4. -;Ix mor.•
Similes of tuetUta•rs ()Otto,. oven of the
1'anndiattMen Iller Kamloops, mare 1..•u
found by fishermen on the shares of
tale It.•tale.. when- It Is believed the
frhter went ashore last 1h+'ampere
This brings 111.• total number .1 tedieM
found to eight. Two others having been
•li.torere.t May 24. '
r
ndi lion
Coal and Wood
Genuine Hard Stove Coal
Chestnut Coal
Coke
Pocohontas 1 2 by 4 egg)
Briquettes
Quantity of Good hardwood in
various lengths
1 can supply your wants iu
any of the above fuel. Prompt
service and reasonable prices.
L. FLICK
Telephone 1; t+j Godsrieh
elismee
r
•
Put an tad. lin Tilt SS�1
THE SIGNAL'S
Clubbing List
The S.gnal and The Toronto
Globe 116.50
The Signal and The Toronto
Daily Star 6.50
The Signal and The London
Advertiser 6.50
The Signal and The London
Free Pres. sees. 6.50
The Signal and The Toronto
Mail and Empire - 6.50
The Signal and The Farmer'
Sun 3.25
The Signal and The Family
Herald and Weekly Star3.00
The Signal end Saturday
Night 5.50
The Signal wad Saturday
Evening rasa 4.75
The Sigrid ad The New
Outlook 3.00
The Signal and Canadian
Homes and Gardens 455
The Signal and The Catholic
Record „ 3.75
The Signal • and tdcl.eaa's
Megasine 3.75
The Signal wad Montreal Wa-
nes. renewal 3.85
newt 3.5.1
The Signal e n d World
renewal 4.25
new 3.85
The Signal and Youth's
Companion 3.75
The Signal and The Toronno
Star Weekly C7i-r
The Signal and Red sad
Gun
The Signal and The Canadian
Countryman -lath
Wide
fiubbitg Rates With Other Peri-
---adicels May Be Had on
Application
growth now before the bot wether
really sets In. They need deep eultl-
ration and fairly neavy lrr1I:1�1ns.
If grown_ in at trench. As rhes shoutd
be! gradually draw In the-as,il, around
them. so that deep rests may develop
In this case. they will conte through a
'siege .tf hot weather more easily than ,
_if a thallt,W tout growth., which does
not penetrate into the cooler soil, Dilly
has teen gtotvn'. •foal before- thr-1,II t-"
tegin to swell, a little ' fertiliser -
sprinkled along the rows and writ.
watered in. will help the p;ahts n
great den!. slid will Add to the depth
of color of il:e tlowers.
Plant More Beans
• ,rlu�rtetrrl0
when taken from the garden right at
tile• .1..r. 11 8) be pMdllc. dead summer.
The first crop :Mon14 be well under
way- now, but with l01_ i urvt.stine
there is no reason why this popular
vegetable should be rural up. .ettin_
the. bonus into the ground at stat,••!
int,•n•a1' goaninteett steady 1 t',Rne.
tion. Anyone can grow them. land 1.r
the Amount of spice occupied. they Bre
..n.• of the 41111't ee+,tlnml.'al V410111014,
w,• hare.- They tike the warm w••itther:-
plenty of water, and fairly light will
4 toe -811 get thein in dwarf
climbing, and, while the bitter sort a''
a little more difiboilt to handle, poles''
and strings being nerraaatry, they told
give a bigger crop for the spnce o.s n•
pied. They come. tea,. in two odors,
green -Mt yellow, The inet rlintinT lite -
ing known ns the wax type• The
green sort seem to be getting more
ts.pular. Bad settle Il-lst thatthey
have a finer Ilnvnr, but there l+ !hale
to choose. If 14 toot Bdt'Isahle to 1. ant
them in hills, except possibly it 1,.v.
damp ground. where they tare 1ia1'c to
11• kept Ito() wet. - Plant about a 11111
deep. and thin to fire or ole 1,ic1 e-
apaart. :t role of twenty -tic. L•.t a
keep the average faintly going 1,,r
.1 shoot two weeks. fine eon .otttitun•
plantings At intervals of a, fortnight
tip' to the middle of Jnly.
ifinsify'1 ilia
Boy -Seoul (to elderly lady, : "May
ac•rnmpny you ncnos. the street.
madam''
Elder) Deady: "Certainly. nonny.
How lung have you been woltin' here
for ,"tmelnal) 141 take toll across?"
Member of Workers' welfare (lab
t4"91.4ing to snggestlun flint the re-
tiring secretory be given nu honor-
nrhlrn from the club (moist : "I1idk•m-
lous' 1 know Did Rill and all his
family. :tot one of them K'IPiTiT know
p 3 le if y got 1.
'SALADA"
TEA
if' the Melia are eating the lcttttee.
',Aver with n light lattice or strip of
eltleken wire. This ,will aenr' them
away.
4'n.,nos plant.Ml .along the fe4nci•s
will make a gored semen and provide
an abundance ref out flowers In late,
Amore and early Septemter.
Four O't'Iork plaints r.qulre six
Inches each wny-mnkes a gond, tall
edging plant for walk« or for starclt'n
divisions. Alyualtim. either normal or
dwarf. Is the Ideal low edging plant.
Alternated with the demi blue iobelis
In elnmp. which is al«n a small !dant,
a very effective border Is produced.
Two hundred years ago a tea like "SALADA"
No t'ae to Owner
would have cost $50.00a pound but such tea was Adc.•rtlwm4•nt In A connlr.t news,
unknown today millions enjoy the frog- paper:
and satisfaction of ±$ALADA" for a small F..r sale. A s.rnndhnn t monnm.nt,
On that cost.sll¢htle arson. (trent Mrgnln for a
family of the name of MA'inortle.
HIGH STANDARD
OUTSIDE PAINT
Lowe Brothers Liquid Paint costs approximately 1/2c bier square
foot. This is another way of saying that "job cost," which should
'always be the measure of your painting cost, "High Standard" is
the most economcal paint you can buy.
e�7 found -frits exceptionally- high quality, the
fineness to which it is ground and the purity of materials used.
It gives a very high gloss. Wears evenly
for years and comes ready for use in thirty
handsome shades, and is very easy to apply.
Try it when next you paint.
Price ---c. Sq. Ft.
Neptunite
Varnish -Stain
Make scarred or faded furniture like new
with this splendid Varnish Stain. It is ex-
ceptionally easy to apply and dries to a
beautiful mirror-like gloss that is free from
stick-intits. -it retains its beauty for a sur-
prisingly long time and does not fade.
Splendid for floors, furniture and woodwork.
• F o r graining - beautiful
effects, representative of the
Crain of handsome hard-
woods can be obtained with
Neptunite Graining Com-
pound •finished with Varnish
stain. Comes in six attrac-
tive shades.
kgo
Neptunite Varnish
Lowe Brothers Neptunite Varn-
ishes are ideal for either Exterior or
Interior use.
They have the distinction of being the
only varnishes made that have successfully
withstood the heat from a Hot Iron on
their surface. They will not
turn white, crack under the
hammer test, or show heel
marks. ice, snow or rain
have no effect nn them. They
produce a remarkAhly beauti-
ful finish; they wear longer
and cost leas than most good
Vern ishPs.
Porch Floor Paint
Is Specially made to withstand the
extreme hard usage to which a ver-
andah floor is subjected. The scrap-
ing of feet and verandah furniture
will not affect this finish when prop-
erty applied. It will stand up under
the rigours of the weathe5 and pre-
serve your verandah floor for years.
Like all Lowe Brothers Products,
Porch Floor Paint is very economical.
It is easily applied andpint of this
paint will go almost as far as a quart
of most any other so-called "cheap"
exterior floor paint.
Porch Floor Paint is made in a
splendid range of colors, one of which
is litre to please
Mellotone Wall Paint
Walls that are finished with Mello -
tone need never be marred with
finger prints or dust spots. Mellotone
is washable, it may be washed with
soap and water just as often as
necessary without injury to its deli-
cately beautiful finish. Mello -
tone Combines all the durable
qualities of an outside paint
with the soft, attractive rest
tones that are so much de-
sired by particular people.
Mellotone is so easy to
apply and lasts so long that
its first cost is practically
negligible. fomes in 16
beautiful shades.
Hard Drying - Floor Paint
This is the floor patht that does
away with the back breaking drud-
gery of scrubbing. Simply mop this
high gloss finish and you have a floor
to be proud of.
Hard Drying Floor Paint la a door enamel
of exceptional toughness.
Itdries over night with a
glossy and elastic surface
that will stand any
amount of wear and will
not chip off or crack.
Made in a variety of
popular colors, ready for
use.
ALF. TEBBUTT & SON
PHONE 486
Hardware, Paints, Ods, Glass WE DELIVER
1
a`9