The Brussels Post, 1939-4-26, Page 2THE BRUSSELS POST
FREE SERVICE
OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD
HORSES OR CATTLE
removed promptly and efficiently.
Simply phone "COLLECT" to
WILLIAM STONE SONS
LIMITED
PiiONE 21 INGERSOLL
BRUSSELS — PHONE 72
* A; * * ;k .< * *
TIMELY HINTS
Seed catalogue: s put out by tics
largo films "car w#n inaeth more
thag a mere mention of the many
flowers and vegetables avallabir♦
in Canada, They spe:•ify important
points such as time of planting,
resistance or lack ,oP desistance to
front, height. colt,", season of
bloemirig, whether scented, and
also the suitability of the flower
for cuRtin'g purposes.
All of these points should be
taken into considedation in plan-
ning a real garden. Little plants
must not be hidden by ball things.
and there should be . as much
bloom in the garden as possible
from early June on.
-QUALITY VEGETABLES
The secret of tender vegetables,
whethed they be grown in b, a city
or an the farm, lies in quick
growth, A check caused by dry
weather or anything else invari-
ably causes' woodiness, To elim-
inate such dage,er experienced
market gardener's push their plants
along with frequent applications
1,' oariefuliy applied :dotnmercial
fertilizer,
GARDEN FOR
THE ': ENANT
Pleasures and profits of gard-
ening are not cendined to the own-
er of the property. Even the tenant
who moves as regularly as May 1st
may have a garden which will ri-
val that of the most permanent
nature. Of course he will not be
int lined to spend a great deaf of
money on shrubs and trees butt he
gets much the same effect with
annual flowers and vines.
There are at least a score of
big bushy annuals like dahlias,
cosmos, African marigolds, and
castor beans which will reach a
height of three to lour feet by
mid-July. These will furnish a n-
ple background for the hundreds
of dwarf to medium height annu-
al flowers which are listed in any
seed catalogue, To screen veran-
dahs or fence, such things as scarlet
rummer. beans, morning • glories
or 'hops will do the job in a few
weeks.
Maintain Steady
Egg Production
That's The Key To
Successful Poultry -Raising
"Jtai.c;,c the Lying flack to keep
produstlon above the 50 Per cent,
level every 'month of the year."
that's a new year's resolution ree-
one-twi'ted to Minnesota poulltry-
men by Cora Cooke, cmteoslon
neultr3' specialist, University farm,
St. Paul.
What Means 'Profit
'Me flock that was highest in tte
1938 record flock project sponsored
by the Minietota age caltutal ex-
tension service proved that steady
production is safe from the stand -
Point o2 the hens and builds pro-
duction that means profit. The top
placing Reek of 189 hens averaged
221 eggs per lien during the year.
Mc*t sign'ificalik, however, w'as the
fact that the flock placed among
the 10 high producing flocks in 9
of the 12 months.
*Chick Size
Egg Size
The size of day-old chicks which
are purchased is a good Indication.
of the egg size of the flock from
which they come, according to a
writer to Hoardf8' Dairyman, The
size of the egg determines the
size of the newly -hatched chick.
Since 'pullets usually lay smallsr
eggs than hems from the same
stock, their eblicke wilt be ,smaller
at hatching. However, by 'th,e
time chicks are half ,grown they
usually overcome this handicap.
Pasture Care
Not Expensive
Pasture experiments during the
last decadeor so have demon-
strated very strikingly 'the im-
provements that can be :secured in
yleld and suality of pasture herb-
age and that these can be secured
b yield and quality of Pasture
herbage an that these can be
secured very economically. Experi-
ments conducted at the Fredericton
Experimental Station, states T. C.
Chiasson, agricultural assistant,
have rhotic 'how pasture yields can
be increased by the use of com-
mercial fentilize'r.
A pasture field receiving a .com-
piste fertilizer- since 1926, has giv-
en an average yield, for, the last
three years, of 7,277 pounds dry
matter per acre, compared with a
yield of 3.303 pounds dry matter
per acre for a field that had no fer-
tilizer since 1923. This was an in,
crease of 3,974 pounds, of dry mat-
erial eosting $3.60 or $1.82 per ton
Therefore there does not seem to
be any doubt that fertilizer will in-
crease yields economically.
The herbage on the fertilized
pasture was also much more valu-
able as it was made up largely of
nutritious grasses, and clovers,
while the herbage on the unfertil-
Ized pasture was comyased largely
of unpalatable grasses and weeds,
•
Printed Matter
Seized
The Dominion Government made
thousands of seizures of :objection-
able printed matter anti received
rosily complaints in 1938 according
to a return fabled in Paadlament by
Reverne Ministr iel'ray, The gov-
e "meet. seized 26,639 magazines,
19.010 pamphlets, 3,897 newspapers,
581 broks and. 155 pl:^4neraphs of an
nh'•1.cene na•tare as well as 3,917
publications considered subversive.
C'r',pinints from calleators of cus-
toms and excise and other ,persons
and arganizatione concerning sub-
versive, unmoral or obscene "Saga -
sines totaled 1,400.
wALYCFwg
FUNERAL NOME
William street,
Brussels, Ontario
P0't9r5NAL ATTENDANCE
'Phone 66
Day or Night Calci
MOTOR HEARSE
B G. WALKER
>p wbslmet end Funeral
Director.
amonsmOMeirolumisimumes
Do You Know?
Uniformity In
Daylight Saving
Throughout Canada is
Sought By The RallWay
Association WhichHas
Issued Appeals To
87 Municipalities
The Railway Association .of Me-
ade has requested that watches and
clocks 111 Toro to and the 86 other
Canadian munioinallties, which
have ado*ted daylight saving, be
moved an hour ahead at, Midnight,
Saturday, April 29, and that they
will stay t8est way until Sunday,
Sept 24. The result is expected
to be a lessening of the confusion
which each: year accompanies. the
time change, various municipalities
fall in line at various date's, Last
Year, for instance, ten Ontario
municipalities' switched. on April
23, while eight others followed suit
on dates ranging all the way from
April 24 to June 11.
Many :Deviations From Rule
Authorities, were not ,prepared to
say how many municipalities in
Ontario would act on the Baitway
Association's reconvmePdation, but
the belief was expressed that the
change would be more uniform
than to the past. Nevertheless the
confusion element has not been en-
tirely eliminated.
bro.ot towns and cities immed-
iately adjacent to Toronto will join
the ..daylight seeing bafgade, hint
in: Western Ontario there wild be
many debtatiours from the rule,
with Guelph and Hamilton the only
cities eiopeoted to depart from
standard time.
Few people lanow what the lives
crimes are Oar which a person can
be hanged under British law, 3•t is
vossible to guess four of them, bet
the fifth crime calling for capital
punishment will prove a puzzler to
many. An ancient lane, which has
never been repealed, says that any
person who seduteis the heir ap-
parent to the British throne may
be seflitenlce1 to death, and "hanged
by the neck" The odd law dates
book to the middle ages and is one by
those freaks in the British consti-
tution which bas long nine been
forgotten by erven most barristers.
It isn't everybody ylto remembers
in 'these modern times that piracy
on the high. seas is still pumtsh-
'mle by death, And: the charge of
treason is forgot by most as a
mime calling for capital punish.
went. This offence fs regarded as
the most serious of all criminal
cil•arees. Murder calls for a pen-
alty over the death of an individu-
al, but treason- may result ,in the
death of thousands, The fourtn of
Um "hansilt.ng orioles," isrape, white
the fifth, which everiyon,e knows; la
murder,
Is Our Youth Soft?
To Receive
Iron Lung
As a part of the generous ges-
'btue male by Lord Nuffield, Kin-
ea.rdin'e Hospital will shortly me-
ceive an "iron Iung," used in the
treatment of infantile padralysis.
Lord Nulffieid, who owns the Mor-
ris Motor Works at Cowley, Oxford,
England ha; offered the valuable
equipment free to any hospital in
the British Empire so desiring it.
Application has been made
'Otrrouglu the necessary channels by
the Board. of Governors of Kincar-
dine Hospital. The only oost en-
tailed is payment of transportation
from the Nu1Prleid yorks to Kincar-
dine. which is approgimately $30,
Whale the "iron lung" is associat-
ed in the popular mind • almost
exclusively with the treatment of
re'rh'tratory paralysis following in -
?allege pena.iysis, It is of valine in.
massy other conditions' of respira-
tory disorder. It can be used for
the treatment of ut•taonsciousness
following gas poisoning and poison-
ing' f"om ether drugs,
Thi reetnesd',ion, weighs shout 400
Ponnoo and takes' ttn slightly more
room. than a single' bed.
Ls the younger generation soft?
We hear in nor travels throughout
Essex the .cniticisrn that Canadian
youth of today lack the stamina and
'intestinal fortitude that enabled
their forelatboas to •trafsfonm. this
'area from forest and envatrip into
the most fertile farm late in
Canada..
'itree, our young people heave dis•
Emotions that the oldsttltlers did
not have. Itite n silo, ,the movies,
nave'cl highways and Wank to and
from the city, and all the comforts
ansa convenience's of modern life
have merle living leas. 'ntarannous.
1,t was poloted cult to sus that
Europeans ran move to ,(anada, and
by hard work and frugality eatab-
rish homes and ind'epen:delb0e for
t'1trren•igelves. 'Mayibe there is some-
thing to this eonlPl(<ind about vnsthh
being soft, What de you 'thinly?
—l(inggviile Iteporter
dcids Help
0;1 Prnd»ction
One o2 the most important dis-
coveries in Turner Valley's 'brief
history sl a producer of crude oil
has been: the amazing result9 • ob-
tained from, Icidiwation treatment
o f wells. Acidization of oil wells
is bass an the rpriniciple that acid
dissolves nortionis of the erodne-
liag formation thus enlarging the
dare's an. openings, and resulting in
a more abundant flow of oil into the
wellfrom surrounding reservoirs.
There has not been, a single instance
In nvbicb ariddzation of valley
crude, nil wells hsa failed to increase
orouction substantially, and in
most cosecs, this increase nus
amounted to between 50 and 100
Der cent,
Thar' Ordinary
Ontlar RII
Just a dollar on a mission sent,
makes a lot of people glad each
time the coin is spent, You pay it
to the butcher for meat to glye you
strength; he takes It to the grocer
from whom it goes at length, some
pretty lace or cloth, bis better half
bo buy, or help her get that summer
hat to make her rival sigh. The dry
goods man sent in the coin to pay
market bill, and though the coin is
often meat It allays a dollar still,
and every time 'tis spent at home,
ec'me act of good is dare; in hoem'
ing local industries it's betted to
make them run, But if yea take
the Shining coin end break 1110
100x1 chain, the cl ,,,.:;t arc that
from afar 'twill not return again.
Just keep the coin at hence, just
keep It moving well, end every limo
it changes :htumtts• somebody's goods
twfid seil. That single little dol.
lar has' thus a wonsirrotts power to
make somebody happy a dozen
Mines, an. hoer, It pays the bill and
ward off ill and mete its power re•
loxes, to 'Soothe the doctor, buy the
coal atilt' pay fOr clothibg and taxes.
WiiiD137 SAATr
ib R1( 20th, 1.929
STILL
PIONEERING
Y
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demands constant pioneering—discovering and
developing the new and better method of doing
the things we have to do.
Time was when the introduction of a new implement was a mem-
orable and historic event, but these were the early days in the appli-
cation of mechanics to farming operations. Today, changes succeed
each other with greater rapidity and even the most revolutionary
innovations are accepted with little acclaim.
Not in any period of the ninety years of Massey -Harris history
has such skill been employed in the designing and developing of
machines for the farm as there is today. The Company's engineers, in
their extensive field experiments, are constantly testing new ideas and
developing, under actual conditions, machines and attachments specifi-
cally suited to the requirements of the territory for which they areintended.
Thus, whether it be a one -handled walking plow to be used by a
native, and even perhaps drawn by natives, on the South African,veldt;
a power -driven mower to cope with the luxuriant growth of grass on an
English meadow, or the One -Way Disc Seeder developed to help the
farmer on the prairies of Western Canada combat soil drifting, it is
the result of definite scientific research by the Company's fleld engineers.
And in the motorized mechanization that is taking place in farming
operations, Massey -Harris is in the forefront, still pioneering in bringing
to farmers the latest developments in Tractors, Combines and other
power equipment.
LEADERS IN THE IMP;LEWEN T ,.hiNDUSTR'�T' S1'
Could This Be For i
Brussels?
From 'That Inside Page” of The j
Fergus. Newer -Record by Hugh Tem- 1
pin,
It was a queer dream we had the
other night. It s,tielcs with. us. And ;
as we d'on t inttp'ose dreams on ow'
readers very often (such being
c,o01tr•ary to Rule 167B of the code
of ethics) perhaps this one will be I
excused,
We would see a couple of Record-
ing AngeiS' auditing their books for
1938, Nobody told us who they 1
were but you know how it is in
dreams you are aware of same i
things witlhont being told. But
we didiSt know what town it was ,
they had under their care. Tbdnk.
ing it ober aftemwardfs, ye were glad •
it wasn't Fergus:, beoeuse all the
names sounded strange.
They must have ust about finish-
ed auditing their accounts. of the
good and bad, and' they they were
making a final check-up concerning
financial matters and, their relation
Le mortals. They Orad the reports
of the local churches: lying on the
deck between them, and tine Assist-
ant Angel was reading from the
contribution list in one of the re,
poets, while the 'Chief Recording
Angel vas checking off the results
in his big book.
"Tyrus Horntbldsher, Got him?"
read, 'out the Assistant Angel. "4.75
for the genedal fund and 76 cents
for missions." The Chef Angel
frowned, "Why he bet more than
that on, games• three times. And
once he raised an, awful row with
his wife at the supper table when
he lost, Newt!' ' I
"Ira ilornibottle, General Fund
$1.98. Why be pays more than
that for 9ris local paper," "You
mean, he s'hou'ld• flay more; be.
owes ;for fount years lit arrears for
1nis• parer as well, Next,"
"Neat Egglwhtpper, General Fund
$3,17, Anniversary, 50 cents, Why
lie, did a man out of more than
litrly cents just last Sadnrday, "Ex-
actly, Hds• amount is lmdly over-
drawn, Nextl"
"Mrs. Henpeck, !How does it come
Ole gels all the credfi, Where Is M•r,
"Tenancies nnnre?" "Wily don't you
remember? Ho snots :tulle mistake
of retearkin' about the pretty new
girl Int the choir? Now he lslt't al-
lowed to go to church."
"Henry Doolittle, General Fund
59.90; misisons 10c, That's 10 cents
more than he gave to missions last
Year." "Perhaps it is, but we Can
credit him with that, He put in
the wrong envelope by mistake.
Next!"
"'The Widow Goodheart, a total of
$26.00 a year. I wonder how Belle
rare spare 50 cents every Sunday.
We know she often aheui:t much to
eat during the week." Perhaps she
hasntt though, she makes, her appe-
trite fit what she has and enjoys it
all. But she has 'treasure in
heaven," Next!"
"Alf Greeipoatsl $0.17. He's out-
side our jurisdiction; but it looks as
if things weren't too good• on lois
big frim." "That's your mistake.
I was at the garage in town when
he gat delivery of Si new 1939 car—
and it had a 567 radio in It."
"E. Croucdypuss, 60 mita." "Not
50 cen'tsd" "Yes 50 cents for all
purposes. He doesn't alike this
minister you know." "Oh' yes, I
kin'om'• And he didn't like the one
before frim, nor the� one before
that. He thinks it's .their Sault
when the cherdh has a deficit,
Newt!"
"•ima Titwad, $117 for the Gem' -
era] Fund," "Not Inn,•" Tightwad.
Yost must have made a mistake, He
never gave over $10 a year in his
life before,' "I know 4that, but
he did this year. Somebody ap-
pointed hien on a comrnlitteee isy
mttsetake and he got working tor the
dharrsli and became Initereelted."
"Well, that's one pleasaallt surprise
anyway."
"Ezra. lrtrllhouse, General Fund,
$21,00; Anniversary, $3; Missions
$21.00• Now there's one that's a
pleasure to record. Ems, never
mra:de much of a salary though; he's
a faithful worker, hut he hes five
boy's anti three girls, all growing np
well. How sloes ire• get $45 for the
clic clic?" "Quite earthy, He has a
good Chr'lydian home, anal he fleures
it casts less to give the money to
give the money to 1110 church Mon
to be paying for damage if they
drove callers or giving it to the doe,
Ire's 11 they were unhealthy. Malty
another father gives his children
25 eenta each to go to the hockey
game or the movies or b.ingoes or
something anal then thinks 10 cents
a R:uriday ought to take the whole
family 10 church,"
The vision began' to fade, 'We
were. awake 511011911 to remember
the ease of Abou Beit O2heln 'She
spoke out boldly to bbe Angel a,nd
became famous but we kept quiet.
Anyway we were sure Our nam%
wasn't in their book, , . Obviously
is was for some other town,
'—
Lest We Forget
In the year of 1914-18 through-
out the world there were"
75 million mem mobilized
10 million billed. fi
3 miillion. missing.
19 million wounded,
10 million disabled,
7 million prisoners.
9 million orphans.
5 million widows.
1.0 million men, women and
children were forced to flee from
their 'homes,.
Six thousand, four hundred men
were killed' daily, and this weal on.
for 1,558 days.
Try Advertising
A ben" 1s not suposed to have
Much comonsense or tact,
Yet every time she lays an egg
She tackles forth' the foot,
A rooster hasn't got a lot
Of intellect to show;
But none the less most a•oosters
have
Enough sense to craw,
The mule, the most despised of
beasts,
Hasa penstetgpt way
Of ietthrg folks, know lye's around
By his insistent bray.
The busty little bees 11107 buzz;
Bulls bellow and 005(5 moo,
The watch dogs bark, tl'e drakes
(amok,
Ansi the (lovas and pigeons, coo,
The peacock apreadts his. tail and
squawks,
Pigs squeal and robins sing,
And evens :semi(flts know enonglr
To hiss before they sting,
1301 man, the greatest, masterpiece
That nature could deerv'ieo,
Will often stop and hesitate
Before he'll advertise,
P: '9 N,' * 8' R' 4' 8: 4'
* Say You Saw it In The Past, 'e
n a e 'u m +s ,!' * 9