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The Clinton News Record, 1932-11-17, Page 71" AGE THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., NOV. 17, 1932 NEt'JS HAPPENINGS Timely Information for the Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Department of Agriculture ) Mangels, turnips and sugar beets are reported as very good crepe generally throughout the province and the growers . have been busy harvesting their yields. b Reports would indicate that lige stock, especially cattle, are going into winter conditions in excellent shape, and the open weather .is wel- comed because it prolongs the pas- turing season and shortens the stab- ling period. o-:at_a The Chicago Show Ontario fanners will again take a prominent part in the competitive classes of the 1932 International Grain and Hay Show in Chicago, Nov. 28th, to Dec. 3rd, in connection with the International Live Stock Exposition, A. H. Martin, assistant director of the Marketing Branch of the Department of Agriculture, has charge of distributing premium lists and entry cards in this province, and will provide copies upon request. The O.A.C. will have an educational ex, hibit as usual, and Mr. James Laugh- land of the O.A:C. will serve as Canadian member of the small grains judging committee. Ontario will al- so have an official representative to take personal charge of handling the samples from this province and re- turning those which exhibitors re- quest to be sent back. Ontario won a large share of •the coveted awards in 1931 and it is expected that our growers will again make a good showing this year. Quantity of Ontario Cheese Con- signed to England It has been brought to the atten- tion of the Ontario Marketing Board that dairy farmers, producing milk for the manufacture of cheese, es- pecially those in the Woodstock and Belleville districts, are watching with considerable interest an experiment to develop new cheese inarkets. Two carloads of the finest quality grade cheese have been consigned to Lon- don, England, by the Oxford Cheese Patrons' Association, Wloodstoek, and the Central Ontario Cheese Patrons' Association, Belleville. There the cheese -will be sold in small lots through the regular trade channels. Experinents will be conducted in selling cheese in different stages of maturity and preference for color on the various British markets will be investigated. Handling costs of every nature, including expenses involved in transportation, trucking dockage, storage, British inland freight, etc., as well as the various commissions and other charges made by the British brokers and produce firms will be looked into. Honey Prospects Bright A cable•to the Ontario Marketing Board indicates the prospects for Ontario honey, on the British mar- ket, as exceedingly bright. Empire stocks of high grade honey are low, thus creating a favorable condition for the reception of the surplus from Ontario.' The cable states that 'at present no old . crop New Zealand honey is available. Because of a shortage of immedi- ately available high grade new cror honey, present prices en bulk honel may be abnormally high. It is -ex- pected, however, that prices will continue well above those of last year. oC S Service to Growers "A real service to the fruit and vegetable producer is being effected by the Ontario Growers' Markets Council," said J. A. Carroll, secretary hf the Marketing Board recently; In order to be in a position to ans- wer inquiries and to place buyers in touch with sellers, the council iv' sending out query forms in an at- tempt to determine the quantity of winter vegetables and at what price producers are willing to sell. Mr, Carroll pointed 'out that growers who neglected to fill in and return these forms were running the risk of al- lowing possible markets for winter vegetables to slip from their grasp. Prizes For Barley According to J. A. Carroll, Ontar- io Department of Agriculture, there is a very definite market for a good grade of malting barley. " Certain interests, with the idea of encouraging the growth of exalting barley in Ontario, have donated cash prizes to be awarded the best exhib- its of 100 pounds of Ontario grown six -rowed barley shown at the Royal Winter'. Fair. The first prize con- sists of .a gold medal and five hun, dred dollars. The other cash prizes are relatively smaller. 'Barley entered in this competition will be judged more for suitability for malting than for feed or seed. The mot desirable features of bar- ley for malting are soundness, full size and uniformity of kernel, free, dom from other grains, weed seeds and inert matter. c==icies Dipping Sheep Ticks and other external parasites of sheep are serious enough at any time and cause more direct loss than is generally supposed, but during the period when the sheep are in winter quarters it is even more important to rid then of all sources of irrita- tion. It is especially desirable that the flock be clean (before and during lambing, otherwise the infestation it sure to be passed along to the lambs which will thus receive a very seri- ous set -back at the most important period of their lives. Properly dipped in the autumn, on some warm day when the fleeces will dry out quickly, the whole flock will remain clean throughout the winter. unless, of course, other undipped animals are brought to the farm. With the very convenient powder dips, sheep axe put through the mini- umnt of bother and at a cost of only a few cents per head. The only thing necessary is to snake sure of good dip, diluted to the proper strength, and -that every animal is passed through the solution slowly and Bung oughly saturated. ol Hog Production Hog production has for many years been an important part •of farming operations in Canada, and especially Ontario. It may be freely acknowledged that there have been periods when prices barely covered costs; but it is a fact that the aver- age results of any ten-year period in the history of hog production in this Province or any part of Can- ada shows that the production of hogs has yielded a profit to the in{ telligent producer. If then, over any period of ten years the production of hogs has Proven to be profitable, it would surely be advisable to develop this branch of fares production, in this, as in any field of endeavor, the long view of policy is wise and necessary• Plans must be laid for a considerable time ahead, These plans should pro- vide for better methods of breeding, feeding and rearing and the volume of production necessary to maintain a position in the world's markets: Commercial hog production in Canada began to be important about 1880. In the census year of 1881, Canada's hog population numbered 1,208,000. Every ten years since that time the population has steadily increased, until in 1981 we had 4,- 777,000 hogs. This in itself is aim, dant proof that hog•produotion has, on the average, been profitable. On account of the fact that Canals produces a largo surplus y. of cheap feed grains and has a relatively small consuming population, it will be natural that this country will pro- duce a surplus of hog products over domestic requirements. This inevi- table surplus must be exported. If it is a small amount and in uncer- tain quantities, the marketing of such surplus is very difficult, Therefore it is necessary that this country should develop hog production so as to have a fair volume of product a- vailable for export steadily, In addition to volume, a quality of product whioh will create its own demand is an absolute necessity. It is, therefore; evident -that the farm- ers of Ontario in their best inter- ests should produce as large a vol- ume ,of good quality product as theist conditiops and means of breeding and. feeding will permit, For many years the export mar- ket. for Ontario' bacon has been Great Britain, The senthneht 'of consumers in Britain is favorable to our bacon. But the trade there asks thaCthe quality shall be i%equal to that of other countries and that the supply shall be dependable. These are very, reasonable demands' and Ontario' producers must surely be prepared to meet them. Advertisements - are _ your pocket book editorials. They interpret the Merchandise news. I, INTER -ES -T TD FARMERS SELECTS—NOT BUTCHERS The Ontario Department of Agri- culture has undertaken to inform farmers regarding .the bacon situa- tion as developed lair the 'Conference agreements and the huge quota granted to Canada. The opportunity has -been' merely presented, and it has been left to producers themselves to decide just what they will do. No man living knows what Hog prices will be twelve months from now. Even the packers who are re- puted to be all -wise and almost sup- erhuman in their intelligence do not possess sufficient knowledge to fore. cast prices even a •month ahead. 14 is obvious, therefore, that the actual producer himself will, as usual, have to take all the chances, There is. one fact, however, which is unani: mously accepted, namely, that any increase in •autgrade hogs is quite undesirable, and, in fact, detrimental to the whole scheme of agricultural marketing. Anything lower in qual- ity than the bacon grade will sisnply increase the volume of a product which can be sold only at losing -val- ues abroad and still further depress prices at home. ' Whether swine raisers are increas- ing . or barely maintaining present production, they should strive as they never strove before to produce nothing inferior to the bacon grade, and if possible to increase the per- centage of selects, That means that the breeding stock must .be selected, that worms and parasites must be combatted, and that the proper feeds must be combined into a ration suit- able for bacon hogs. This is one line, of advice that can- not prove wrong. • It holds true in good times as well as bad, and what- ever happens in the next twelve months it is the right course to per- sue.—Farmer's Advocate. A Message to the People of Ontario From the Executive Committee of The United Fanners of Ontario. Ontario agriculture faces a crisis. The result of several generations of intelligent, self-sacrificing and unre- mitting toil is disappearing with ominous rapidity. Progressively, ex- ploited for soma time past through the artificial stimulation of modern industrialism, it now faces the danger of rapid decay and general bankrupt, cy. Ordinarily the farmer faces a business depression, as he does oth- er difficulties, with courage and confidence. But the situation is different today. The extent, dare, thin and severity of the present ec- onomic breakdown . have brought a- bout a condition of hopelessness whirl - i; both a threat and a challenge to every citizen. The farmer's savings are being exhausted, and his capita` is being depleted, at such a rate that the end is in sight. Municipal in• stitutions cannot be maintained much longer on the present basis. Rural civilization is crumbling, Nor is it the condition of agricul- ture alone which threatens the fut- ure. The collapse of prices destroy- ed the farmer's punccasing power. The inevitable result was a steady decline in merchants' sales, a falling off of wholesalers' orders, a curtail- ment of manufacturing output and a marked reduction in railway tonnage, All along the line clerks, employees and workers were thrown out of work, creating an army of jobless sten, Then followed a further shrinkage of purchasing power; lig., uidations and growing panic on the part of bankers and leaders, and con- tinued contraction of credit. Thus does economic insanity grow by what it feeds on; thus does the ancient, primitive and brutal strug- gle for existence revive, and civiliza- tion commit suicide; and all at a time in the history of the world when the resources available for meeting all rational human needs are unparallel- ed. Stupidity and greed consign a blind Samson to the treadmill, and eventually the pillars of society tot- ter and crash. But, black as the situation may seem, it is yet not without hope, For we as a people have been worship- ping false gods and are now sternly bidden to renounce them. We have got lost in the jungle of expediency and self-seeking and must again look up to the eternal stars. Absorbed hs the pursuit of gain, we have been stricken down. Even now society is in the remaking and agriculture must play an important part therein. What then can .Ontario fanners do to meet this situation? What Mild they do if they were united? WA are quite sure they can do nothv ing worthwhile as individuals. We are also quite sure that there is nc adequate solution of the farmer's economic problenns apart from a solu- tion of the economic problem goner - ally. And we feel confident in say- ing that the present disorder indi- cates a deep-seated social disease which cannot be remedied by make- shifts and patchwork. Therefore we submit the appended programme of economic and social reconstruction confident that nothing short of such radical reconstruction will assure permanent recovery and ,progress; and we urge upon our farmers, and upon our citizens generally, the careful and earnest consideration of this message, The realization of • the appended programme will involve at least three things: (1) The development of a social hind and conscience. Church, school and all other suitable agencies must preach and teach .a faith. and an ethic which call for a co-operative view and condct uof life. (2) Voluntary collective action by groups within the State, -as in the working out of co-operative ideas, and methods, to which end there ahiould be (a)! Legal facilities for the promotion and protection of co- operative organizations, 'and .(Ib) Continuous education in the philis appy, principles and achievements of the co-operative movement. (3) Collective action of a politica? character through the State. With respect to political action there is no hope of permanent pro- gress in the abdietion of Democracy and the resort to dictatorship. W0 believe that the so-called evils of pol- itical Democracy are due to extran- eous causes, more particularly to the absence of Economic Democracy, and that the cure for them lies in snaking Democracy more real, more intelli- gent and more extensive; that is to say, by (1) The development of the social mind, and (2) The adoption of such reforms in our political machinery and methods as may insure to the common people active and adequate participation in public affairs. As steps towards economic and social reconstruteion, or in mitiga- p tion of present evils, we suggest the d following— e (1) The establishment of a Na- d tional Economic Council for the purpose of giving special attention to h the problems of the distribution of i wealth and to economic planning. (2) Immediate action by the Fed- eral •Government to effect: a (a) Parity with the pound sterling, (b) A. reduction in interest rates. (c) A scaling down of debts. (d) A snore liberal extension of credit; alI of which will help stem the tide of liquidation, enable in- p dustry to function, and raise the t price level. (Itogramtnenofs EiToPneormailicv6and Social Early History of Clinton Interestingly Reconstruction. `(1) The recognition; :of the solid- arity of mankind and the growing economic inter -dependence of all pee• pies, involving, among other things— (a) The abandonment of war (b) The removal of all trade bar- riers. (c) International action for mone- tary stability. • (2) The reorganization of indus- try ndustry and commerce along co-operative, lines, involving, among other things: (a) The development : of consum- ers' co-operation, including the retail and wholesale distribution, and ev- entually the manufacture, of the necessaries of life (Ib) The development of labor co, partnership associations, and of "`J'roducers Co-operation" including the assembling, grading, processing, and bulk sale of primary products. (c) Effective co-ordination of consumer's and producer's co-opera- tives, so as to eliminate all waste, and secure and maintain equity as between producer and consumer. (d) The development of coopera- tive • banking and credit institutions, (3) The abolition of all forms of special privilege: and to that end, the shifting of the incidence of taxa- tion .from Industry to Privilege, so as to secure (a) The natural relief of unem- ployment through the stimulation of industry generally, by relieving it of burdensome taxation. (b) The prevention of exploitation of the masses by the privileged few, with its consequent unjust and par- alyzing distribution of wealth. (c) The appropriation of commun- ity created values for community purposes, and the consequent secur- ing of public revenues without im- osing barriers to trade or burdens n industry. (4) Monetary and Banking Reform involving— (a) Stabilizing -the purchasing ewer of money, so as to avoid the isturbing effects of the business ycle, and secure justice as between ebtor and creditor. (b) The recognition that Finance as become essentially a public util- ty, and ought, therefore, to be ad- ministered for the benefit of all, either• under state. or co-operative uspices. - _ olfz� On Thursday, Dec. 1st, during the week of their annual convention, Tho United Farmers of Ontario will throw their doors open to all farm wide of the province. In so doing hey are giving a lead, looking to- ward' the unifying of all agricultural farces, as they did last July in spon- soring a farners' delegation to Ot- tawa. This farmers' mass meeting, which is entirely separate from the U.F.O convention, will be held in the King Edward hotel, 35 King Street East, Toronto, (pining at 10.00 n.sn., and running both forenoon and after- noon sessions, The suggested agenda for the day s contained in a vigorous and virile "Message to the People of the Pro - ince" just issued by the executive ommittee of the U.F.O.. as above. Programme The United Farmers of Ontario An - nal Convention, King Edward Hotel, 5 Icing Street, E., Toronto. Monday, Nov. 28-3.30 p.m.: U.F. Executive, Head Office; 7.00 pan.:.F.O. (1932) Board of Directors, (lead Office. Tuesday, Nov 29-12,00 to 1.30: egistration; 1.30 pan.: Call to Or- er; Secretary's Report; President's ddress; Discussion of convention usiness pertaining to women's sec on; 5,00 p,m.: Flection of 'Officers. Wed,, Nov. 30. 11 ane.: The united arm Young People of Ontario; Call o Order; Helpful features on club rogrammes by delegates; 10.30 a, .: Provincial Public Speaking Con- est—"If I Were Premier of Canada." 1.45 a.m.: Election of -officers; 1.00 given the high-sounding title of the .m. United Farmers of Ontario — Warden of the Forests. He had a blain Convention; 12,00 to 1.00 pan.: most colourful career, a medical egistration; Call to Order; Report of Secretary; Address of Presidents eport of Ottawa Delegation; Pre- entation from U.F.O. Executive; Re, elutions; 6.00 p.m.: Adjournment of ain Convention until 7 p.m. Thurs- ay, to. allow delegates to attend eeting of the Co-operative Comon- ealth Federation at 8 pan.Wednes- ay, Hygeia Hall, 40 Elm St., and attend Farmers' Mass Meeting to e held forenoon and afternoon, hursday in King Edward Hotel; 8:00 in.: Public Meeting called by Co- operative Commonwealth Federation. Thursday, Dec. 1: 9.00 a.m.:' Dele- ates will be shown through the uildings at Head Office, 28 Duke trees, Toronto. 10,00 a•m.: Farm - ss, Mass Meeting, open to all; 1.30 in.: Farmers' ass eeting, farm eople. '7.00 p.m.: U•F,O'. Main Con - ration; 1.30 p.m.: Farmers' Mass meeting, faint people; 7.00 p.m.: U. 0. Main Convention; 7.30 pan.: ection of Officers; Consideration of vitation to Affiliate with the Co- erative 'Commonwealth Federation' Resolutions, Friday, Dec. 2--9.00 a.m.--ILFO. Main Convention; Resolution's; Un- nisbed business; 2:00 pan.; 'U.F.O., 9 0 I(3) Immediate increase of the In - come Tax on Iarge incomes to meet all unemployment relief needs. (4) Rapid and drastic reduction of alI customs and excise duties and sales taxes on the necessaries of Iife, (5) Immediate and drastic action to prevent over -capitalisation and anti -social financial jugglery, Finally we do not believe that the Canadian farmer can materially im- prove his lot by anything he can do on his own farm, unless, indeed, the return to the self -sufficing agricul- ture of pioneer days may be called an improvement. Every step calculated to improve the farmer's lot involve:.' collective action of some sort, co-op- erative effort by farmers as farmers or, collective action by farmers as citizens. Without this there is no hope. Organization of some sort is imperative. The farmer cannot de- fend himself against exploitation without organization; he cannot take part in any worthwhile cons atruetive efforts without organiza- tion; he cannot even develop a sane point' of view without organization. Without organization he remains a warring atoan, a weak, ignorant isolated, ineffective serf, a victim of his own ignorance and prejudice, a hewer of wood and a drawer of wat- er. 'Organization is imperative; and at no time in the past more impera- tive than now. Organization is the first step, without which no further steps are possible. . If, then, this be the case, what type of organization shall the farm- er support? That will depend ion the purpose in mind. Special purpose or- ganizations will serve special purposes but, over and above all such special organizations, there is roam and need for one general purpose or- ganization of farmers as' farmers— an organization designed to educate and unify, to survey the whole field of rural Iife, to develop and express.)the mind et those who live in'the -opt en spaces, to protect and ennoble the tillers of the soil. The present desperate plight of Canadian agriculture cannot be resni- died without organization on the part of farmers.- The scheme of economy is and social reconstruction append - 3 0 U R d A b ti Told Paper Read Before the Clinton Home and School Club By James Scott, Esq. some selections from this document: • "I leave the property of -Galrbraid (the name of his residence in Col- borne) and other landed property I - may die possessed of to ny sisters, Helen Boyle Story and Elizabeth • Boyle Dunlop, the former because she is married to a Minister, whom, (God help him,) she henpecks, the latter because she is married to no- body, nor is she like to be for she is ati old maid and not marketable. I give my silver tankard to the eldest son of old John, as the repre- sentative of the family. I would have left it to John, himself, but he would have melted it down to make Temperance Medals and that would be sacrilege. However, I leave my big horn snuff box to him. He can only make Temperance Horn Spoons • with that. I leave my sister Jenny my Bible, the property formerly of my Great, Great 'Grandmother, Bethia Hamil- ton, and when she knows as much of -- the spirit of it as she does the letter, she will be another guise Christian than she is. I also leave my late brother's watch to my brother, Sandy, warning - hini at the same time to give up-• Whiggery, Radicalism, and all other sins that do most easily beset him. I leave Parson Chevasse (hag's husband) the snuff box I got from the Sarnia Militia, as a small token of my gratitude for the service he has done the family in taking a Sis- ter is ter that 110 man of taste would have taken." Ile took an active interest in the , affairs of the district, and beyond for he was appointed Magistrate for every County in the province, and' was for a time M.P.P. for Iluron District. His influence was, at first, on be- half of the Company, and later, a- gainst it as the leader of what was known as the Colborne Clique. One of the first enterprises of Mr. Galt and counted by him as his great- est, was the making of the Huron Road which was the first land com- munication between lakes Ontario and Huron, entering the ptesent County of Huron at Dublin through to Lake Huron at Goderieh, The building of that road put what was afterwards Clinton on the map. Thr London road, intended to connect London and 'Goderieh, was projected % by the Provincial Government, and some time later built, giving to tiro junction of that road with the Huron road the name of "The Corners," first Vanderburg's Corners, and lat- er, Rattenbury's Corners. Another road put through by the Company was the Base Line running due north • from the Bayfield River to the north boundary of Hullett where now is situate the village of Auburn, As to the pioneers of Clinton and the immediate vicinity, we marvel at the stout-hearted courage and faith of those heroes and heroines who bumped over corduroy or trudged on foot through the bush along blazer` tracks, grubbed amongst trees and' stumps and scraped out a percarious and often lonely existence without books or papers and very infrequent letters from friends and relatives. As one of these pioneers said, "It was a struggle with bloomin' swamp, snakes, stumps, mosquitoes and flies." A teacher asked one of her pupils to give an account of the afflictions of Job. Her reply was, "He lost all his cattle and all his childreu and he had' to go and live alone with his wife in the desert" Somewhat the same was the experience of the pioneers of Iiu- ron. The first arrivals here were Jonas Gib'bings, the grandfather of Mr. Ben. Gibbings, who cane by water to Goderieh and in by the Huron Toad, settling on Lost 23, Hullett, and, the Vanderburg brothers, Peter and Stephen, the former taking up thet North Western Lot of Tuckersmit and Stephen a lot opposite in Goder- ich township. The Vanderburgs left little mark or record of their doings, Being succeeded, by a Mr. Reed, known as "Yankee Reed," who bought tho Vanderburg interest including a log building on the Tuekersmith Corner which had been used as a tavern by Peter Vanderburg. This was ;Con- tinued by Reed who extended opera- tions by entering upon mercantile• business in the same premises. He was the grandfather` of our towns- man John •Cuninghane, who has been an,lronoured resident of tho town for - many years. (Continued next week) In the year 1824 a Company known as the Canada Company was formed in Britain by a number of British capitalists. John 'Galt, poet, novel- ist, biographer, historian, and poli- tician was its father and organizer. Under the Act of 1791, by virtue of which the provinces of Upper and Lower -Canada were constituted one seventh of all lands in Upper Can, ala were reserved by the Crown as Crown Reserves, and another dev- enth retained by the Crown as Clergy Reserves. This Company made ap- plication for a grant out of these Reserves. Upon consideration of its agreeing to induce immigrants to settle on its lands, construct roads and bridges, erect schools and chur- ches, a grant of about two million acres of these lands was made to the Company. The share -holders eI- ected a Board of Governors with Head Office in London, England, and Jahn Galt was appointed Commis- sioner and came out to this province shortly after the completion of its agreement with the Crown, and en- tered upon his duties as Commissioner for the Company. Part of the grant to the Company to the extent of be. tween 800,000 and 900,000 acres was made from the Clergy Reserves. Strong opposition was made to these lands being granted, representatior being made principally through Doc - tot, afterwards, Bishop Strachan. As a result of the representation made, the lands granted from the Clergy Reserves were exchanged for a solid block of land taken from Iands recently purchased from the Indiane in Western Ontario. This tract composed 7 townships of the County of Perth, 3 in the County of Middle; sex, 1 front the County of Lambton and 9 from the County of Huron, consisting of what was afterwards known as the Huron Tract, Subse- quent events proved the office of Commissioner no soft or pleasant job. The Commissioner was a gentle- man of high principles whod esided to work for the welfare of the settlerr and in an honest effort to fulfill the Company's contract with the Crown but the Company possessed all the inherent defects •of absent Landlord:- who were seeking dividends rather' than the interests of its settlers. Hampered and restricted at every turn, . the Commissioner was so kin- dred incl spied upon that ultimately he resigned his office and returned to Britain a disappointed man, leav- ing, however, as a gift to Canada twr distinguished sons in the persons of Justice Galt and Sir A. T. Galt be- sides John Galt, his namesake, who became the first Registrar of Deeds in the County of Huron. The Company, through their Board of Governors in England, attemptec' to dominate all the affairs of the dis- trict. As an indication of this, this story is told: Near the Company's! office in Goderieh, in the street leading down to the harbour, two posts were erected upon which all notices were posted. A strange examining the notices on these posts enquired of a native who was pas- sing, if all public notices were put up in that way. With a strong ex- pletive, he exclaimed, "Public? There is no nubile! You're either Canada Company or nothing!" One of the most remarkable men whom Galt brought to his assistance was Dr. William Dunlop who was R s S officer in the British army for a time in India, where he received the sob- riguet of "Tiger", he having under- taken to clear from an island in the Ganges tigers which infested it. The Doctor was an inveterate user of snuff, and one means he adopted in getting the best of these wild beasts was to throw snuff in their faces. He was a notorius practical joker. To indicate how far he carried his jolting two instances may be given. He and his brother occupied a re- sidence together in Colborne. They were anxious to secure a •housekeep- g er. A Highland woman, by the name B of Louisa 1VIoC'all 'had arrived in the S community and the suggestion wa:f e made by the Doctor that either he p. I M M or his brother should marry her and he suggested as a means of deciding, the tossing of a coin. The Doctor invited his brother to take his choice, He selected Beads. The Hector, without revealing his subterfuge us- ed a coin with a head on both sides, and so the (brother became the vie. tins. ' The other i$ the remarkable will which he made. Which has become the most insigne curiosity in Burro - 1983 Board of Directors, 28 Duke St, gate practice. The following are p ve r ed, and which alone promises hope of F. permanent recovery, cannot be real- El ized without organization. Nor can In ameliorative or palliative measures op be adopted without organization. Nothing can be done either by or for farmers without organization. Organization is the prerequisite, the fi first step, the beginning of all else. There's something in the adver-• tisements today to interest you. Reade threw/ 4