The Goderich Star, 1934-01-25, Page 64
•
k I ' si"' •
fltew �t
tsr
Brom
the queerest
ike" to
They.401
illhi1y, Mn? ,work * t
Myfle nett wko ill. o,JectIV
fttty Ina .wlir 'Work:
'A ole., Wig 4004,4 A ',Peke and that
*401. her .Mcre then the fifty cents
will,. then thiu *round *04 OVA
*sr vents en,soine. WOMaree b*k1ng It
may be an ruitetriectette hittigoVers'trent,
the daye telieet lwOraen dld not have any
)00n*I--.1iterC1It WO, .any. The 'has -
bolds handled, 11the .Money ,41toti Ski
the b111. It was ,an easy Matter /or,
ItlOrten, to donate:toed and se 011-$0 they
getild abrupt. Manage that. but they
lnight not have the Money.No matter
holV generous. * 10*A Is, AO woolen -eh --
Joys asking for .money._ (Most men these
days roils that their- wives' are Partners
. and as mien should handle a definite
Pert ot the ManetesbUtthere tiro *till a
- few who feel that .the money Is. theirs
and‘tiele it out 'to their Wives. Next
:time you are 'NAM; -about coOkhVg for
sale, Attire' out 110W .much you iipend
and see -hoW• Much eheaper it would be
to donate rash.
•
Those Night Nfeede
;Lately I heat° been doing coneiderable
*dating work and I lied 'Witt In Most
ss... ease* thee is one definite reason. for
Making that- indlvidual gain toe much.
Yee would be ,surpriseds at the number
of people who are tat because they eat
in extra meal -going to •bed. They may
not call It * meal but It..miststhe rat_ on
46.1riiii, 'ate -1-Pieee
.night, Another takes cake and cocoa,
*there. have a- sandwich, and biscuits and
cheese arefrequent offenders. It ie.
(Mires ,4;000 'calOries to. make ,a pound of
fat. A piece . et pie is about 339 calories
.med a glass of lank Is rgo.- If You take
that 470 talorles above your r.r,eeds It will
.noteteke ionto put ons another pound
or tat. If you must have something to
.,eatelone-retirintrettudeare-, treing-net
-oaln,---bs--eareful-of-4/hat you eat and
choose law ealorie foods.. .
.Ther Den,' Nap
• Ali 's all clilktr'ul I 6
the Claseime but sometimes mothers have
Mennalade Cookies
• -A.
soon c1Otigh *r tate Men MeV; Xre
nzedistely atter there is a eliaogos
In Ibe eireUlatigO SLAW the0.0tein‘_''1*
ready oraleO1,7,0M rekt*it itthe child
is ;' around the , rood Will
81600 Is lost; ,1$0 tuck. our .ernsli
hito. bed 'immediate* atter-:-eathig"..
sift 444 he will have the
riga' attitude lOr sleep. ;
Prenteetries a ;s. Visit
'1:lo you ever serve eranberrlie for a -
emit as you, vegeta, straWbeMee or TOR -
berries? It you have not tried them, do
00.0144s War, 4n4 See it you do net like
WM. Rick over a pound of Cratiberrkso
awarding ill sett „ones, and wath.
Make a syrup of two 01411s,af suct*17.*Od
three clips of Water and boil for 15 Min.
Acid the Cranberries, cover end
cook for some time Over a gentle, heat
Until the cranberries are qutte soft but
not Illusity. Serve very Cold They are
very pleasaht as they are sweet and Yet
tart. The color Or the Juice is 0414 -
fill. YOU MAY have the cadded **sure
of knowing' that cranberries. are very
good for you, but if you are one of those
Who hate to eat anything - because It is
2004 for you just Alp this last sentence
and eat them only because they taste
odds
Baked Spaghetti
Break a half package of spaghetti in.
plecee and boil in salted water, .keep -
Ing the water boiling rapidly. .411 the
time. Whlle the spaghetti is -cooking,
out 3 onions into attnsllepieeeS and eook
slowly in butter or bacon- dripping 'tt
-Prefee-the'ibavon tett.until gift lelit*it
)?4-111Aticies.4AtielgreeatteeskOstegnkiPs4
thoroughly cooked. .Whenjt has cooked
sufficiently add a eau of tomato soup
and i:eup of Cheese sliced thirsili. Add
the drained .optegliettl and mix thorough-
ly. IT *the mixture is at all dry k add a
Retie milk, Pour into a baking diets or
ca,sserdi.3 and cover With buttered
crumbs . To .butter ciimabi„ ' melt two
tablespoons butter, and stir in te cup',
react +quints& Bake In _d_inocie -
ate oven. about 25 •minutes or until pthe
crumbs are slightly browned This is .tt
vete appetising supper cliati and to my
way of. thinking Is one of my best re -'r
_ tiliSculty in getting the childreri to go to
- View- Zverrit-they tio-not-actUallY Viol)
they shmild be; put to bad •for a 'rest.
One ot tile reasons fornotgoing to sleep
may be that they .are not , put to- bed°
. .
. • •
ECZEIY4' ifiCE1251,
4•444 .R•'•ot.f
Cl/7S 8tal.'41 CCALDS
h1/24/CWORI PILES
40, . 4,
ss. •
on Nadi
Runums
• etka, . A04,
eans of win
ill,* is Ilsh, but nOto
story."
114o ACM' Ot it As that * ohno. ottot,,
OWN* 4.041)M;',Vcititt0f y,„ ot-ifte.
and„ then caugbt again a year
site:tern* -
on recapture.ite•
X WO X4lott, impossible -but 144,
As lannitiret 2fl57 be 'Ittentitieti by pions
of their Oliiiertirhits so the salmon, and
at Jetta some other tish.:..MaY'''he repot-
nized.bytheir scale Marking* '"' •
blitOrY of the *hien is Writs
ten In it* Oates. linct MU be read from
themt by fisheries scientist* and other
Nitrite eaperte. who haVe learned how
to interpret, the Markings,' take, for In*
stance, the case of Ai. salmon Which
spends' the first two years of Ita lite In
tome strearet On the )41004 cot, then
goes to sea and reniabis to the salt,wit-
,
/0 for two years,' conies back to its na-
tive streent to /PIMA, avklms out sea
Again, and returns °nee, more es year or
,twO - years Imo -scale markings win re-
cord each Of these happenings In Its We -
As a matter of Oct. settle reading is
one of the •Meints. be wtiteh fish vulture*
ists and fisheries scientistz. may know
Whether & aalmem repotted as being
caught again atter it 'had beentagged
In tagging experiments is •acteinly the
One that It Is 1UPPosed, 40 be. When 0,
tag 18 placed upon a .salmon in, Meet eX-
aaetiments, which are carried on for the
PorPose- of learning more about eislt.
mi-
grations, etc.,. It Is often the practice to
take from the lisle a•few of it$ scales and.
to keep a record of What they show as
to its history up to that tirae. Rewards,
are offered -tor tafit froinsreeittitutetr Bah
ktt4F-'-itiliAiLlreatOdsWAt-miWmit01,0
„....1
each tag returned. meet be accoMpinted
by specimen „Itleales ficTra the 'salmon.
s.
tell gr the lite: or.tbst,fists Jit the
Wore ...the .tagitina, 414,-,401 420'
With the ,rti,!0, the ,
ntoY6d-wten Thg tagged
set (reel; is kiiown that the elaim.rer
the, tew*td. ' i14. and that,
there hasbeen some attempted trickery
on the Pert O( the'Persori. Sending het*
the tag. What, .114, •UsUallit baPPened
lben A ettge of Ott 1/4144 okor*. to light, '
1
:14seY rarely OcCereets that the tag „WO
been dialP40.4 by '14.ke Witted .fish. in
OM* WIY and that the finder has ..re-'
turned it to the tagging station With
scales from another ph, not itrioviwit
oat ',Ple?3,00 has totin4 out llow tricks
like that mey be uncovered. ..
gest , of • Canada's tagging has been
$14000tagging, for thiasteaaon, among
ot, Vat, from 'the Mut cents
standpoint the Wilton hsherY Is the Most
vs.,Inable of • all the Dominion's ,many
fisheries and, heriee, Itispart.tenlerle Mt --
Portant that as meth" as , possible be
felted Out *bout Its emotrententi, habits,'
etts 'arid the knowledge thils obtained
applied in the inteteets of the fishing
Industry And In the conservation of the
.tatiMen, attacks. As Most 'People Ittiocrs.
.:itainion.- our on, -both coasts of Chmada,
,ftithOugh the retitle and Atlanticsalmon
ire not of the sante gettds.". The larger
teaches are made in Brittsh Caen:tbhe.
ttalinon. of, 'course;' tee ne* T.deliefoui
tisk ['hey are the raw nutteriai of the
groat ealnIon canning industry of '33t1 -
Mit *stumble and from both treast;elarge
uantitiee are, also marketed- in the fresh
'end 'fietten TOMS. --Setae lettlientit ase -et
Tatitioiredigibeitc sore,
mild' curedand on the Pacific coast
some are driataIted:
• tell you -the Whole story •it would take a
long ,
Now you asked me some questions
about the ear contents, ae te their con-
" dition, We -drove -to Herschel on Wed.
tatcup butters 'granulated
sugar, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon taking
powder,. 3 - cups Seine % tops orange
marmalade. -
areani butter and sugar, add. beaten'
esees, "then the- marntalade. Sift -hr th
110%Arid taking Powder. Mix porough-
ly Add drop !Toni teeepameen a buttered
pin, and -bake in a hot oven of 400 de-
grees.
•
---essouusemergesstuyete, -gt
charms-Wait:your coo*S_
;A - rein:thin *OS
ttbidtsited beabci. ideal
4444 Wog-,
PLOWMEN HOW ANIMAL MEETING
BeanniaLixxeetLnga
the Huron Plotenen's Aseociation was
held on OattIrd4tbe tts-
- tide toven hell at n c 2.30 o'cleerge ot the k. With a firms •my salary le-iret by the
traod ittenciante present. The 'president
SPelr, waa iha.first rd- ats,-350. ,00- a. month shut- theysit
•
Part Of the Mean*, but -retired from
hardly reaching t hat figure. • - „
office at the election of *Mem; His- - In our circumstances you ean hardlY-
Vadancy. as filled by Robert lvtichiewho imagines.hem.welcsane were- your bales of
Wilt at in the capjFigTr_p' reel tAe_te-- 'useful and *learnt clothing. Together
, =ling Year-, The elesetidifbrTo sWith-Ltitositttiles"lotouts Vetuntarysteliet
eerit resultedas follows; itontsiary pre- conunittee I„,herota" unpack the bales in.
sident, Robert- (Mebontelde _President, my steely.. 'Vire had'a list -of the names
letichie; vcepr1dent BRenee
ingway; sec 4re&surer t E Cardiff;
slireetors, Chas. ateQuarrie, 'Win. item-
aalingWV, O. Ileneningways..t. telly, Wm,
SpeirsiW t Renders:0i ail of• IL carth )3411nelt_
Zthet Ed Byrins, Blyth,
• llobirteon, teePIts Oddertche Al-
-bert4etoldtliorpe,„„Cioderieht-Roberts BoW.
man, Samuel Wijteres Dam htaeravisle
• ele.0 ettcOartneytt reellibald
SettfOrth; 040dori McOavin, Walton
JOIM. ,geOavhi, Vratton;, thner Perna.
Waltaiu.Thote Arehtbeld, Seettortht Jett
reicert, Seatorth; rsiai Wright. Vtte
ilb
-.-Turedetills--Walter-Wtiociss-Wingltene;
Sander$0e. Wooten. Thos. trivell, °or.
rie; Peter; Dolg. rordwieh;, Albert 0j-
laglier, •Ithit Vitn, %Gamble,
•Ineeslifartee,0111cle_ Sask.
• December 44th,
Rev. W. J,Patton,
,
°R. R. 4, Ooderich, Ont.
Dear Mt.' Pattont-art!ozne weeks ago 7
retailed througli the Rev, George porey
of-,Regielassetteci bales Of clothing which
,
(In one se need there) aaid
0 know * felt pw over it, Yon
know thst sonic came and begged to buy
aozne %stets or 'Adman Sweets but we
refuzet. to eell them 2 cent*worth but
we Foe them some. 'T'wo xttarti age
some of fiteee People gave as nine
50 buahelz of No 1 wheats' 0114f -00w
came- to jne the -other d&y*ott,
I'm . OA, V gave some wheat two yeara
ago, X elitiottt think at that 'thee' that
would be reeetving beck vegetable* and
*whs.,
*tat poi;,* It All Ittpait
; can oar oukt .these gees meet * real
need.' It is a miracle. It ta,Jiniterepeat.
log'. the Miracle** ot oteen* feeding the
5090s In fact is 1 He Who 13 1;t0ing It,
sputting it tete your hearts to do it. Yee
and it is detnie good to you pie*. They
understand better. what. rani was pray -
Ing 'when be said. -othet. X might know
the fellowship 01 His isutretinge." .0h it
the ainrit that fiend*the** vette Vetild
PIP *Pie and lead:them thiwar4 * new
day would come in.
2 Regarding Peittelion
expect word has gone beak to Old:,
'Ontario that has Often killed: iiha spirit."
Now no car canbe diatrilettee just
right to everybody's way of thinking.' It
Is in One wayeeaeler to give than to re.
aeiare,seissiet to gather'it-carlOad than to
distribute it. Por often the, one Who
teenktehate to give something avily tor
nothing would bethe very '_tene who
would like to get something for :nothing.
• Yet criticism helps throne War -it =see
that. those responsible* feel that they
ilinst try and do the 'la& thing. -
,. reasthingeshave -eon:le-tea- "Me :0014
orassie+soar..., ishichashewit
Tsseesse:sesssrs.,--ssessassassearseessa„,.... -
hew eai1y It is to Make., utountairm out
of *tit ixilis. sainectice stew a man- tak-
ing away -a wagon icad. oh, somebody
sayesseueit andsuch a, nein •got a
gon toed and so • and so get nothing..
Neve the feet it that the:Man was tak-
ing a load which Wasto be distributed
among fnur or. five nefghtiores
Or somebody soya that So and se • got
needays November 15th, ant' Saw them the bonerthat Was in the car.. The ;act
unloeding. the cate„. _s, there yaa pertiaPe_OnIst,s etetPle
They were dlitributing it top
' the inuni- pails' of hbney and a fewcombs of honey.
cipallty an the two villages of HerscIe 1. did not want anything. out af the ear
and--Strausa,erA municipality ro -I wanted to be able to sar Z slid not
miles lotoiand 19 miles wide, so you see take anything, but somebody Saw My
it is a big dIstrict. The council and two car nearby' -and slipped ce punipltites a
Preachers -----Tate of., Herschel, enct-Wboci ottron and tWO-eenitei of'honey
•bore your nalne and edcleese,s, We are in of Strautser„. were taking the responsi- 2
The point it ---Though there may be a
the dried out area- of Saskatchewan bility. . 'y ' few cases of unfairness never rorget. that
hbout sixteen miles south er Kindersley, It seems only -one jar (maple syrup) Aim ca next resit neei and the .bulk
not far from the Alberta &moduli- ' We was Cracked but it was not wasted. . . goes to -those farhihos withlhe. chiedren
-had-a-vers-ciryssummersan_cl- there-wa
tati'Ll---1.°6-13h34.11"v1$1"14-4- anct-gives-rthene- what- otherwise they
:practically • no crop of . grain and no that there bad been more petatc.es. The I would not melee-.
vegetable gardens• Our tiny Vegetattif
garden at the manse hardly _Showed
above • the gtounct, Anything that : did
Ili to grOve-was sontretitsoff by-Vreeveare_
audiette gresehoppers.' , Over severity-fieper cent, ot the farmers around Glidden
atruons Intrittelparrellefs The
yet has been granted no reliet, as it is
•-incorporated, but it certainly should
•
.1
s sit
A
ot
ickos, ood to ret
seia,
Altup*
Toil Peters*
Coo..
cOa�Cto�1 t. Su*
AI:01A
Ue
r*
OOLDES litTOi)IN,0--ANNIVO,„S.)0V
1jtkStantarth,_ th'e,
Multi% Chtik and
Striti Rudd 74 1.74sates," ot,, 'Constance,
Were Witted in nierriskte by the Rev.
0.*Pishet in Myth, and in Tuesday
tot lett week.' theY teeleii*ted tlle 'halt
coatis* of inarried, life. atand Itrs.
Clark settled, Ott The term 'Where they
letriet 13 badly hit this year --very few*
had gardens. .
-were In good pe, was- tellIng. me
,sulienrda. :ebb:,t:;.sibiti:rels (sent hy.Fishers)**
.l-itegarding-imatgoing tellribui7017
eltrow_t_am.li w the
tear was distributed thattante to our
municipality at Plenty. . I blow more
bout Ihis_car_and bY givjpg you:an-•
outline oh it You will have. a better idea
jest evhat happens at this endeattr ear
cameot-iliet &borne, °Vallewe
loaded the responsibility oo to the 'mini-
ecipal council- and the three 'village toune
. All X did • vats to see that each'
councillor (six Irt all -the municipality),
of bur most, uood_y_ „people. ..with, thelr ot a fair s1agehare 01 hthltere7ilarAlat.ond .thalotritte
wa• nts, fax more than. we cottld aupply, '44
Yo
eir elee.- 80n See that ' the tatelbad.
but we gave to_each one Some things that thwas. divided, itto zure
we thought•w0Itt4 -1.4-0-0--1156' 0--T-Yes glee
Were abl-ton - receiving-, *Mond- sseventtt sacks
e. to 37 famillee fou
eos „vhat Inu „fie -The, bilks „iveie Ter the odiland • and
New he eh -klieg thanks *ter yout work
and may you iinoie some, (ley- the joy .of
being teceivel--Irtto- everlasting liabita-
tioes by those Whom.- you mete, Vienne
or with. vegetable -and *les«
" Beet wishes ftom.'altsof:ue to you .alf.
Ybur S sincerely; ,
J. ,WrLEINBOIT.
Festerten, Sask., De.
Fordyce' blarke,
•pres: 'le Society, Carlow;
tIode4chk, 'Ontario:.
Dear Priend.--Ivouid you be good enough
to convey to the-roimbers of the Curlew
'yeung People's society- the ‘ sincere
thanks and heartfelt gratituder...or the
'PeoPle-tif-'7%tetron---forsalle-Ilise• things
they sent In the ear that recently came
-here ftoincleteettews
The tomatoes, honey, tete, piano, etc.,.
were 'distributed, tet eacir
andllie rite and beans %recording -to need
and size Of" the family; 17 ant not very
- Mire jtiit 'What alI •Xedid'eee taint- itiessied
me,- 4le.11,-Ses-Ceilew;" ear, --but• please
assure your members . that elerything
Vent 'where It was needed- arid' very much
appreciated; Gut here we all trust arter
thay' never ,)MOW from expertenee east
hose goott these god things leaked tie
itIS D.11ditOWfl1clt1tohavesotuetMng
on the 'shell' again. °
Plenty each 40+ seeks, Druid Winn' 20;1
aP1147,tresed_an*Lialmowstsbat'olethelhagn'a4tP iii444-X,:thhiaZ :We „unloaded 'the tar sted toOk it lel
the conithulaity-ItaX-roe arateit'it bate
3te:T. _ the-: ett;riiera a'esIrIe- -00o- -0. -14.,aeLPlicti*gai?.e*ctUbt statoes -and- entld' Lie7ge,ilets
many of the gifts, notably that of_Mrs.
altottnent.'
Alexander • Itogies sake& the PersohS Bap]. councillor had to see that lie
who IAA tbt itat*$ doxiolt•ltit,11. faikhis• amount -Or anyone came
theirsgites piesise teply with it ehort
tter24t-thanks,.. which- r- lope- they wilt
'de, Pleat.° ten urg..1togio for Me 14tt,
her Persian Lamb cost and babies* out-
fit were meth *ppeetia.tcd, 'and X ea*
that Wiret7iiiiiie
Mrs, •Alex. Nelson. Of Oliddett, got the
oat. She has• large family of arnall
kiddies *end her husband IS .00 very
snxaj toay, ;
i ;Ash t mild let ail You: PeePle bib*
persolially 'how much we hate al)pre.
elated whet they sent, but You w111.,,Pe**.
haps read this letter to them when net
,You meet,
believe that Our chureh is rendering
•now testae 'and hart hied' there since.* rOk17-- 1,ilke to iT-----_---16112maillty thtme:dintE7
that 'WO event tootigice.-qt rh.tielllt*Utue‘tti9t, etnincis the of the *at
I sing eVents with ate. cluit dotal trItto *Ilth the .0000 Paul 4611eitted
kne we t4 the cessiresaiserice, h4„,, the ttentile Oldirdata Itie the ,Prioe'laints
fxo�
ilea into the iliinds cow inert**, la Jerttsalent 'We are keeping live that
' All' 'litre and there On he see any' $1411.' 'eta- .
[signs. of the boya Who trod the' toads AO y I now take thia Privilege el v$141- great need. And I tell You.. tint It
i the .tql Athoot o ltinburz, %ye also find lait Iroii ,and'Yeura a Yeti intro CbristA hurt to 041 what Was the 'best WU
., in our aonetsreation eilth' them that the laaa *1141 ,'la glad. and favaPttet4 tlew" YelA'-‘ knot those, Snow APPleat.tahrieri •Ittikett*
hall '.celettite road has -not bon a bed 41 'taut, very truly, .,
, lett c:4 long together. they Were blettiett
1
- toseit theY *welled the thorn* to ttuthl %it. 1... 11,11241.161f.
' *tide as well .as others who, have travel -I
With two Children, Mr; 'Ig. Otark and MI*
tlyt$ l'id,":4 nte* Ittst. Howard Arra
-
at' *ii children reside' in tio. *lc
lixfrOin any one diVisiOrtslui had to: sign
Alk-iiiiMT a:0TO the .iitioUrit :he receiv4
ed." Some touncillori took ,tt truck. and
delivered it and In these times, the. coutt..1
cuto signed' for *teat be received for int
Mote' -
'TUVESTA
tau
Kesht ye 1. spWrgi:Nidlilaigibl$' • 1*r ebitif4 'dt;Ing'
1017, y0
rrkiCHICKS
old 04, well lot season. that output. 'Uutchel
pro_ yid,„.;,44,breor,:_g_orkt/intrAtoctioar_tqrfSgMataloan
fuJi particulars of ,oftel)r. •
QCARTII. CHICO BATCIiERY .1tox 191 Exetir,0
ie
marmotl*sago ciosionpt$
The recent death of Dr, Simnel Yoe.;
tier has .41reeted attention antw. to bis
long .and unique `service to Ainoleini,
agriculture, sitea.'"the U.S..Experiment
station' Record..A."Canadian by birth:
and education.' he was engaged for .over
forty' yeare in engineering Work In the
United ' States closely '.assoelated, with,
farm tnegatiOn Petectlee.' was an. en-
gineer ot repoinized standing* and. as
early as 1806 had been awarded ',the
GZawski medal' of the Canadian Society
of Phitt'Begineere ter a paper on storage
reservoirke.%te had been Connected with
three of the agricultural colleges of the
far West -Utah, s Montana, and Califor-
nia -was s director of the Montana Ex-
periment Station tiom 1900 to .1903, and
for twenty-seven years WO identified;
.with, the irrigation Work of the Milted
States Federal :Department' Agelettl-•
'ture, leicest, or his time was spent in at
reintstrativecharge of studies in the re-
latively new .fielce*ot irrigation ,investigae
tions, and in this capacity he influenced
materially irrigation practice both in the
ItnitetL'eatates and Canada, and abroad;
r• •••,••••,,, ,
•Now Whitt Happened
-
tech tottrteillor placed teo•oneilgie
and it ivate. up to :hlitesttieeettethat
:meat heedY were looked -after and ft he
did nOt"thett• via just ttet bad for hint.
Xt• waii good 01 see -Iteste the Couneiltere
te0k hold and each demanded 'tate
share. '
Staeh notuielli.Or„sould do as
ed. 'Pthey did not all Mow' the same
P1$ -4:1no--Irept -in--atore---and--ga
out only t9 the , toed needy. Another,
'ralto not' poseyon- Witt,get another
lettene-about--enutr very Onetime donation
as the polite knot,' who contri-
buted', the 0010 bet any 'letter or thanks
Menotti' your tont
the. hoficlat season **est here 'mid
fruit. -truit eackherne repOsented'
your Thing Peoptiti iseiciety' mar haii
a hatiPler Chrlstinas or the impwledge
that you have done initelt to Make a
haps:der Christnias in the 'barites around
rstertou.
With many; thanks to each one of, your
members who did anYthin for us at
rimiterton, and Asishhig each and 414,
MONETAEX VALVE OF etAlitiRE
he "character of the Coll and .or t#4
,40o,tg wtitott monA4r6 i onOoli$ olid, the
natnre,of the iseason afl Influence ita tr.
ifeOt on, the croP.' Per 'that reasoe It .te
practiealle impossible to assign a dentate 31
'monetary' Value to manures, even if te
"plant food content has been ascertetmed
anaiYsis, at411,'at the same tim'e, Says,
Pit) 11,tb1rdidont Chen:tat,. It wilt, be inter,
eeting, to compute their relatiie valites
respect to their essential elements. -
'nitrogen, phosphoric acidand potula.
'leer Ow purpose, or this commie= the
fenowing values may be aesigned to tbe
pleat • food- cCnstituents,,nitrogen, 15
cants per pound; phosphoric acittssg
Center amst potash 5 cents per pound.
The comPara.tive and approximate Motle.
.tdrse verges of* fresh , Manures, as otiose.
lateceon; their plant food content, are set
forth as follows in the bulletin on mares
urea and fertilizers issued by the Dome
Anion Department of Agricultureeehoriate
manure $2,00 per •ton; cow, $2,35; pito.
$24.50e sheep; $Ar and poultry, $4.25.
eatty Believes
Reviewing ,Canadian business
---conditions-of -the-past-year and--at-
the same thrie looking forward:to
the peospects for ,• 1.913•1, E. W.
Beatty, Chairman. and President
of the Canadian:Pacific Railway,
thinks the country is on the way
back to prosperity, although the
irc.ty may be long, and at times
difficult. In a. statement published
in the "Montreal Star" he says:--
-
• ' "01. 1933 I
think it is -per --
haps 'with re-
lief that most
of us will say
-that's t h a t,
and nowfor
1934. We meet
thissalew Year
witirsoniething
or a better un-
derstanding of
cwablalete thdiel3presos:
Mon is all
tandwhat
'bOe see ' ought4wleongthd
e trPad°
a
leading to its end „ Mare clearly
and --further than we did -a year-
-ago. That fact has inspired "con-
fidenee and courage and has
started es moving towards the
better times that broadened pros-
-peritteattill-bring toall: The -road
Is not an easy one; there are long
hills and. difficult Spots but it
offers ncesdangerser-Probienesto
great to be 'surmounted by the
„courage and energy of the Cana-
-- -dians_peopla, We- have before us
Problems that will .tax the ingenu-
ity and strength of our leaders in
stateseraft, finance and industry
and make great demands upon the
patience and-untierstatiding of our
people; but if these problems are
met with courage and dealt with
in accordance with the laws of
sound economics which are as res
lent -Tess -1Y unchangeable RS the
Jaws of nature, this country will
• emerge frora the. purging. 'in far
- -bettor -shape to progress than it
- has ever been before, and Indivi-
dual prosperity for all Classes_ of
our people will be more firmly
-
established. • X believe ' that the
elusive corner we Were hoping to
- turn- through many, weary,neofiths,
slipped past us all unnoticed some
time ago, and thatwehave deft -
Rely passed through the Worst
• and!, most trying phase of the
1;)°11°4:a• 'oad SitttabLolt.—H
,"Inc tnig year has been pars.
tictilarly difficult :•for our rail-
roads and there seenis jitttd
rea-
- son to hopethat conditions are
going, to be'inuch e,rteler for those
who operate theta In the benne-
diate or. tear Mitre. Alteration'
in, Canada's statue from the post -
tow we used to claim as the
world's ° chief producer of bread.
stuffs has . already proved far.,
reaching in its adverse effect noon
-
ottneillor gave most of „it to the most 1 n" Merry cThristm" and a Bright and
teed"' at then gave.* pumpen •ri*Ppr Ne* "to,ear, r 'remain,
hint *, base Or who!, only' si WI 4)f , SinterelY evens,"
Attallar L. WILSON.
it et tO those: who 'Were not in very
'Plenty, •Sisk..
Ittivember 21. 101.
Mr, Patton anti everybody
ietvra' ytteir' letter and apple Witter.
ate. 4rhank*, many thanks tor
alt our work and trouble. although V,
tat get a' Wet kick out or it
at bit ot work. Keirilo",* were.
tening *6 What * treAt tit* You *ta
AIMSk W�fl it would be litoosalb ' to
hat these tare Ito
u vas twat toms peOpie Who *Won
worth while Or they may lat
thia it was not d*dbuted
*Atter ban
Why ARE You
Always Tir
ytta
r
fade
to.
FEAT 1N- AGIOCITLIVItt
Ahrens 'peat, brokeri, delete Andsan.
kaPettint ce In .,potttne , and green.
he 'uSe. work: 'chiefly in the propagation
and growing otolants 'of the heath' tato.;
Ity.; tor exam*, Oakes, and Of blithe
and orchids. The Chief /Unction lit this.
.414).*Sr.ito. 1*.4(„10tteisle:
WitterhOldbag espaCity ot the $011 and in
intoning Ica aeration and totture.
reat mu1ftne1 divided. 'fibrin* peat-
Is
need to a considerable eittent In
groulumse work as.* . A thin
ting' 'I:prevents wathing ot the tile
seeds during watering 'and 'teas to pre
-
t the stirtate Wet' of° the: son
°Ming hard .9r 41)*It1ng." 0
.0*Ing to...#1k:high moittort
itzt. to outwork* vo b
*61tia tim root,* 01
ng frult taw*, oto,when
Dluotootktett
" t
our, transportation industry; 1311 -
der MOst /timetable cirentnetances
goVerning- develojanient -at Other
IWO Of 040011004 Production for
export, it May reasonably take
some years to bring the, volume Of
Canada's ,rail freight back to the,
high figures Of a re* years' ago. . Which we stand.it
It is therefore Imperative upon the
-reanagements-sof-those-rallways______e___
depending upon ,earaings to meet
operating costs, interest and other
charges that all peasible measeres
of economy in operation shall con-
tinue in force. But when this is
accomplished the problem for
Canada is -far from solved.
• Must Reduce Taxes.. .
"All that -is true of the rallwayp'
is true in some respect of in6ai
other- public facilities, and such .
progress as has been made over
the past year along the line Of
•effecting economies in -adminis-
tration or public affairs has been
helpful, but has served mostlyto
point the way to larger and more
fundamental re- arrangements
looking towards an easing of the
great Toad of nen-meal debt, and at
reduction of taxation the extent
of which has come .to assume
-ominoUs. proportions. Theee is
no need for further stressing the
ineseapableneceseity ear suciesac•
-
tion. ao ,not believe that any
thinking Canadian triewing nation-
al affairs without prejudice, will
efty that -the drain dpon public
and individual wealte consequent
• upon 'the general railway situa-
tionecontinues to -over --shadow ail'
other problems, and it isby far
the most-importantaliffieulty-tliat
has to be surmounted before the
way to prosperity lies open before -
• The Remedy.
In order to clarify the situation -
early in the year, I outlined -ins two
public addresses what t believed
to be the only possible • solution
for that problem. In effect, I
pror•osed that the people' of can -
oda as owners or the Canadian Na-
tional . Railway ehould enter into
,a partnership arrangement with
the shareholders of the Canadian
Pacific, and that the resulting or-
ganization' should be *operated by •
the privately owned cotic6n, thus
renewing railroad management in
thie country from the too -well
proven evils oVpolitical influences
.arat at the same time, removing
froth the path of our greatly liar-
rassed political leaders the Cm-
barrissnientrthat must ever ac-
company responsibility foe
,operation. My proposals • at •
that tinte-met-:witle-a voltitnerots -
approval and support such as,
frankly; I had not anticipated, and
X found even in Plates Where' it
was least to be expected that they
,rece1v44--ef Jierione-consideratiotr
that showed how widespread avast
the Conviction that this prOblent
had to bessettled in mime satiSfric-
tdrY and permanent manner.
Nothing that has a:Wee happiiied
liaa tended to change My convic-
tion that in these proposals lies
the only sound ultimate solution
of the difficulty, 1 eau think of
nothing short of tine that WV
be attempted that will offer ade-
quate relief from an eacniontio
death that has en it all the pedal-
bilititee_or-stationale-dteeiater.
have reason' to believe', 'ale% „that
r share conviction' with a
large and Increasing liiiitiber of
eitizens who Are giving thought td
the 4tAte of real: economic peril in
s.
For acid
stomach
..
Add Indigestion indicates too much
*old in the Stomach.... The reshitant
nutty will vanish speedily if you
take*littleMsurated Magnesia Miss
hillth in 'Magnesia) after eating, to
Improve the over -acid Condition of the 's
stomach.. ,. .This is better than rely.
ing On habit-forming Laxatives.
At *II Drug Stores...in pow/010%4
or in fd6ists for handy' carrying,
OT
• e:7,fee,