The Clinton News Record, 1937-07-08, Page 6PAGE 6
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
"HIJ iIS:, .TUL ' $, X937.
NEVUS AND HAPPENINGS
OF INTEREST
TO
FARMERS
Timely information for the
Busy Farmer
(Furnished by the Department of Agriculture)
Close Attention Needed
Close attention should be given the
calving and " farrowing . pens. Failure
to render necessaryassistance
at the
right time has resulted in loss and ev-
ery calf ' and pig that dies snakes it
just that much amore difficult far
those that live to make a profit on the
year's operation. The sooner 'young
pigs get out in the sun the less dan-
ger of loss at three to five weeks of
age. Cod liver oil may be fed to
pigs as well -as chickens . to ward off
trouble.
Weaning the Litter
Natural weaning gives the best re-
, sults with a litter of young pigs, and
to obtain this, feed suitable for young
pigs should be provided in the creep.
A good mixture for the purpose is a
half and half combination of mid-
dlings and finely ground oats from
which the hulls have been sifted.
Young pigs will start to nibble at
feed at about two to four weeks of
age, and by the sixth or seventh week
'should be eating.quite freely. Under
such procedure shock, incidental to
more abrupt methods is overcome and
weaning develops as a natural event.
Some Pointers on Honey
Roney, varies in colour from water
white to almost black. The colour
has little or no effect on 'its quality
as a food or as a sweetener. It does
appear, however, to be associated with
flavour, •for .generally speaking, the
darker the colour of the honey the
stronger is its flavour. All Canadian
honeys granulate or crystalize sooner
or later, but the granulation is not
caused by adding sugar to the honey
as many people seem to think. Gran-
ulated honey can be brought back to
its liquid state 'by setting the contain-
er in a bowl of hot water for a short
time. The water should not be heated
higher tnan 160 to 100 degrees Fah-
renheit. -i
Give Pullets Plenty of Room
it may be well to again remind
poultry raisers of the importance' of
giving the pullets plenty of xoom.
Crowding in the brooder house or
range shelter is very often detrimen-
tal to the birds. The cockerels should
be separated tedf
om the pllets, and if
Le;
hey are being raised for roosters
should be kept on a separate range. If
the pullets are then crowded there
may be a number of them that are
off type or feathering slowly that
could be picked out and sold for broil.
ers. With high-priced feed malting
the net returns none too remunerative
he cannot afford to keep anything but
the best birds either in the growing
pullets or in the laying flock. It is
better to get what you can on the
market for the poorer stuff and give
the best a chance to develop normally.
Curtailing on the feed for growing
pullets may be false economy. The
birds need a full ration of good qual-
ity feed in order to keep them grow-
ing and developing so that they will
come into production early. True, it
is not always wise to crowd a pullet
too -much on soft feed, as they may
not then be able to stand up under
heavy production, but a good growing
Mash and hard grain will tend to give
them stamina in the digestive and
productive organs. A strong diges-
tive system must be developed in the
bird to permit it to come near the
200 -egg mark in its first laying sea -
ton,,
Ploughing Practice
A series of experiments carried
out at a government experimental sta-
tion has given some interesting results
in regard to ploughing at different
depths and times.
On an average, over a period of
nine years, ploughing four inches deep
for a rotation of eorn, oats, clover and
timothy has, given higher yields than
has ploughing seven inches deep, ex-
cept in the case of oats, in which the
yields have, been practically the same.
The shallow ploughing is of parti-
cular advantage to the corn crop.
In preparation of sod land for
grain, it has been found that plough-
ing in July, as soon as the hay is off
and top -working during the summer
has not only given higher yields of
oats, but has also left the land free
from couch grass. The experiment
has shown that on sandy loam soil, it
does not pay to either rib the land
or replough in the fall. On heavy clay
soil, ribbing or reploughing late in
the fall gives the frost a chance to
mellow the soil and leave it in a bet-
ter state of ttlth.
In the preparation of sod land for
corn, manuring on the sod and spring
ploughing hes given higher yields
than manuring and fall ploughing.
It would, therefore, appear that for
,corn on sandy loam, the 'land should
be manured and spring ploughed four
inches deep, while for grain, it should
'be ploughed as soon' as the hay is off
;;and top -worked,
Combat Weed Seeds on Canadian
'Farms
The greatest difficulty in maintain-
ing successful farming, and particu-
larly in producing .a more abundant
supply of clean forage and grain seed,
is ' the prevalence of weeds. New
weeds are introduced on farms with
imperfectly cleaned cereal, clover, and
other commercial seeds, and with
commercial feeding stuffs which often
contain vital weed seeds. These seeds
are spread from district to district
through the various transportationfa-
cilities, are disseminated within a lo-
cality in stable manure from towns
and cities, and are distributed from
farm to farm through threshing ma-
chines, and from field to field by farm
implements. The wind carries weed
seeds long distances; streams dis-
perse thein along their courses, and
herviborous animals and seed -feeding
birds help to swell the evil broadcast.
It is important to consider not only
the large number of weeds sown with
improperly cleaned grain but also
those already in farm soils. Some of
the worst weeds in Canada are so pro-
lifie in the production of seeds that
relatively clean fields may become
badly contaminated in two or three
years if these weed seeds are allowed
to go to seed. For example, a single
plant of wild mustard, stinkweed, (ox-
tail, pigweed, or campion produces
from 10,000 to 20,000 seeds, worm-
seed mustard about 26,000, shepherd's
purse about 60,000, and tumbling -mus-
tard about 1,500,000. - With such pro-
ductiveness, soils become quickly in-
fested with weed seeds, although the
presence of the seeds is not fully real-
ized at the moment, owing to their
inconspicuousness.
BAYFIELD
Mrs. A. G; Hodgins, Miss Mabel
and Professor Lloyd Hodgins of To-
ronto are, at the latter's cottage on
the Bayfield Terrace. They motored
to Port Stanley on `Friday last to
meet the former's grandson, Master
Hugh McNeill of Cleveland,' who is
with therm while his parents are in'„
Alaska.
Mr. 'Stewart Cook of Toronto is
spending his vacation with his. par-
ents at their cottage in the village:
Mrs. Radford and two daughters of
Clinton are camping at Sunset Point,
Mr. Ninian Heard left on Sunday
for Meaford where he has taken a
position in a bakery. «
Mr. W. J. Bugler ler f Londonw r g of is
vis-
iting his son, Rev. W. G. Bugler, at
the Rectory:
Miss Viola Fraser of Clinton join-
ed
h ed her parents last week and is man
aging the Log Cabin Inn for the sum-
mer,
1 Mrs. W. J. Tillmann'and family of
,London are at their summer home in
the village.
I Mr. W. H. Tippet of Billings, Mont.,
motored to the village last week to
visit his mother, -Mrs. W. 3. Tippet.
! Mr. Jas. Cameron, Miss Isabel and
Evans Cameron of . Toronto are • at
their cottage on the BIue Water High-
way.
Miss Ida White of Birmingham,
Mich., is the guest of the Misses 1Vior-
Iey at their cottage.
1 Mrs. El, and Mrs. Falcon
en and Master Donald of Port Elgin
are spending this week with the for
mar's sisters, Misses A. M. and R. J
Stirling.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cameron and
two . boys, William and Robert, and
Mr. Wm. Cameron of Detroit spent
'the week -end with Misses E. and M.
Cameron. Mrs. Cameron and two
,boys remained to spend this week
with them,
Misses Alice and Grace McAdam
of Detroit are visiting their sister,
Mrs. L. M. Day.
Jas. Day and friends, Wallace Hod-
ges, Flint, Henry Forster) Miss Mary
Milward,'Detroit, spent the week -end
'at +he Day cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morley of Pleas-
ant Ridge, Mich., spent the week -end
with the former's sisters, the Misses
Morley.
Mrs. F. Hendricks. and son, Fred,
of Birmingham, Mich., and Miss Mary
Burnside of East Orange, N.J., are
visiting their aunt, Miss Marion Fair-
bairn at her cottage.
Miss Anne Dronin of Detroit has
joined her. sister at'their cottage,
"Hillcrest."
Misses G. and E, Rankin of Strat-
ford are at their cottage in the vil-
lage.
Misses M. and J. Miller and Miss
Jessie Metcalf spent the weekend and
Fourth of July with the latter's moth-
er, Mrs. W. F. Metcalf.
Dr. C. Stogdill returned to Toronto
on Sunday after having spent a few
days last week with his wife and
children at their Sumpter cottage.
The first Ladies' Day of the sea-
son was observed at the Bayfield
Golf Club on Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Henry and son,
Willie, and Mrs. Mack Ross of White-
church were visitors at the home of
W. J. Forster one day last week, the
foi'iner being a brother of Mrs. For -
sten.
Mr. Ray McLeod and Mr. Tony
Buck of Toledo, Ohio, are spending
this week with the former's mother,
Mrs. Adelaide McLeod. On their re-
turn to Toledo on Sunday, Miss Cecil
McLeod will accompany them to spend
several weeks with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight and.
family of Toronto spent the week -end
with Mrs. Knight's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Gemeinhardt,-Master Ron-
ald remained to visit with his grand-
parents.
Mrs. David Prentice of Toronto
spent the week -end with her mother,
Mrs. W. J. Stinson.
We welcome to the village the bride
of Newton Sturgeon, formerly Miss
Edith Ball of Thorndale, and extend
congratulations and best wishes to
the young couple. They were married'
in Thorndale. on Saturday and have
taken up housekeeping in Charles
Weston's cottage,
Mrs. Violet Walters of Grand Ran -
ids and Mrs. Jane Hall of Toledo,
Ohio. are visiting their brother, Lew-
is Thomson. Another sister and
cousin, Mrs. Malcolm Fraser, Ft. Wil-
liam, and Mrs. Jean Burchill, Toronto,
returned to their respective homes on.
Monday after having visited them.
Misses Barbara and Patsy Morley
of Pleasant Ridwe, Mich ,.are visiting
their aunts, t h e Misses Morley,:
"Birchcliff."
GORWILL—Ross
In a setting of carnations, .delphin-
iums, peonies andferns, the marriage
of Margaret Robson Ross, daughter
of Dr. H. H. Ross and the late Mrs, 1
Ross, and Dr, John A. Gorwill, son
of Mrs. E. Gorwill and the late Mr.
Gorvill, of London, took place Wed-
nesduy, June 30th, at the home of,
the bride's parent. Rev. J. Gorwill,
pg Gravenhmstt brother of the groom,'
and Rev, IL C. Feast officiated. Miss I
Margaret' McKellar played the wed -1
ding music and accompanied Misses,
Alice and Joan Devereaux who sang'
"I Love You Truly" during the sign-
ing of the register. The bride, given
in marriage by her uncle, Dr. Shae-
fer, of Bangor, Mich., due to the ill-
ness of her father, wore a silk mar-
quisette dress with daintyrows of
gathered white transparent velvet
over a satin slip. Her embroidered
Brussels net veil was caught with a
tiara of orange blossoms. She car -
tied Sweetheart roses, lily of the val.
ley and forget-me-nots and wore as
her only adornment a lovely tiger-
eye ring, the gift of the groom. At-
tending the bride was Miss Helen
Hamilton, her cousin, who was gown-
ed in a pink silk organdy redingote
over pink satin with a large felt pic-
ture hat. She carried a Colonial bou-
quet of blue cornflowers and pink
rose buds. The best man was Mr.
Robert Rided, of London, a college
classmate of the groom. Tne groom's
gift to the best man was a pocket
kodak, and to the soloists and pianist,
sterling. carved bracelets
250,000 TREES PLANTED
IN WELLINGTON COUNTY
Reforestation in Wellington Coun-
ty is proceeding apace, according to
a report presented to the County
Council. About 250,000 trees were
planted during the past year in wood-
lots and for windbreaks. Municipal-
ities planted 10,000 while the remain-
der were set out by farmers.
$141,260.99 ON HURON COUNTY
ROADS
The County of Huron will spend
$141,260.99 on roads this year, ac-
cording to the report, of the County
Road Commission tabled in County,
Council. This is an increase of about
$30,000 over last year.
—Port Elgin Times.
BANDED PIGEON ALIGHTS
Mrs. Delbert Haw spent last week
with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Heard.
On her return to her home at Proton
Station on Saturday, she was accom-
panied by Mrs. Heard, Will, Mrs, W.
J. Butler and Alfred, who spent the
week with her.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. May and daugh-
ter of St. Marys are at their cottage
in the village;
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hart and fam-
ily of Toronto are visiting Mrs. Hart's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ring.
Messrs. Samuel Widcombe and Nin-
ian Heard motored to Windsor on,
Wednesday of .last week. On their
return on Thursday, they were accom-
panied by
ccom-panied_by Mrs. C. Widcombe, who has
been with her daughter in Windsor
for the past six weeks, and Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Pye and three children.
Mi. Pye returned to Windsor on Sun-
day and Mrs. Pye and children remain
What is believed tobe a homing ed fora longer visit
pigeon, with • a leg band C.E.U.-Mo. Miss Jean Mathews is visiting her
aunt, Mrs, J. Sturgeon.
Mr. and Mrs. A, 0. Winters of
Augusta, Ill., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. W. 11. Johnston. They left
their home on a motor trip through
the Eastern States on the fourteenth
of May and came here by way of.
Buffalo, arriving last week. It is
about twenty-eight years since they
had seen Mr. Johnston.
Mrs, Dalton Smith returned to her
home in Ingersoll after having spent
a few days last week with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murray and sen,
Billy, of Detroit spent the week -end
with the former's mother, Mrs,, Ag-
nes Murray,
Mr, Sydney Castle of Stratford
spent Dominion Day with his moth-
18927,alighted several days ago at
the farm of James Webster, west of
town. The bird is quite tame and
shows no inclination of leavingits
new found home, although Webster's
are making an effort to contact some-
one who might know how the owner
of 'the bird could be located,
--Lucknow Sentinel.
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CLINTON
en, Mrs. M. Castle.
Mr, and Mrs, Fred Davison of De-
troit spent the week -end and Holiday
with the former's mother, Mrs. Jno,
Davison,
Miss Bernice Seeds, nurse -in -train-
ing in Western Hospital, Toronto,
came on Tuesday to spend her vaca-
tion with her mother, Mrs, A. R.
Seeds. Bernice. was awgrded a prize
for her work in second year and et''
Mined the seoond highest standing
in. her year.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wylie and
son, Donald, Mrs. Ellen Howard and
Master Gordon Mason of Detroit
spent the week -end with Mrs. Mar-
tha Castle.
Mrs. Frank. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Benjamin of Detroitare the
guests of Mrs, G. W. King at her cot-
tage, "King's Bluff."
Mr. and Mrs. Burnham Fisher and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Canaan
Gill and two children of Doon and
Miss Ruth Fisher and W. Grierson of
Waterloo were the guests of the for-
mer's aunt, Mrs. F. A. Edwards, on
Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Lewis spent a
few days last week with Mrs., N. W.
Woods. Dr. Lewis returned to To-
ronto on Monday while Mrs. Lewis
remained for a longer visit.
Miss Margaret Ferguson left an
Monday morning for Toronto to take
a Summer Course at the University
of Toronto after having spent a few
days with her parents. Mr, Chas.
Ferguson, who has been visiting his
parents, returned to Sudbury, and
Miss Jean Butler accompanied them
to Toronto where she took the boat
for Port Dalhousie en route to her
home in St. Catharines.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Howard of De
troit spent the week -end with Mrs.
F. W. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Raker and two children of London
were also with them for a few days
iast week.
Miss Muriel Howard, .R.N., and
Borden Howard of Smiths Falls spent
Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs.
M. Fields.'
Rev. Gordon Peddie, B.A., who has
accepted a call to the Presbyterian
Church in Clinton and Knox Church,
Bayfield, took charge of the services
on Sunday last.
Miss Roberta Fulton of Biggar,
Sask,, arrived last week to visit her
aunt, Mrs. Percy Weston.
Mrs. J. 0. Goldthorpe returned
home last week after having visited
her parents in Hamilton.
Last week's issue contained an ex-
cerpt from the Exeter Times -Advo-
cate in which they were boasting of
old coins found in Exeter. One was.
1844 and the other 1837. Bayfield
can go one 'better than that. Mr.
James Reid has had inhis posses-
sion for about a year and Half Pennv
Bank Token of 1814 which bears the
name and head of%Wellineton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Kendall left on
Monday for their Summer home in
Muskoka after having spent a few
days' with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Jowett. .
Morningservicein St. l Andrew's
church on Sunday, July • 4th was
conducted by Rev. R. M. GaTe. His
sermon was an appeal for home re-
ligion, taking as his text the words of
Joshua—"As for me and my house
we will terve the Lord." Evening
service in charge. of the Y. P. Dept.
"An illustrated account- of a Cana-
dian Lady Missionary in Henan.
China," It was very interesting and
most impressive.
Two little girls, Minnie, and Doris
Penhale sang two' pleasing duets.
Miss Mary Sn.ttvrdeit was annointed
delegate to the Godericll Summer
School, •
BRUCEFIELD
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per will be abser,ved next Sunday,
July llth at the morning service.
Preparatory service on Friday even-
ing at 8,15. Rev. Mr. Craw of Me-
Killop will conduct the services.
Mrs, Annie McDonald and grand
slaughter of Dundas, are visiting
friends in the village and community
this week.
Mrs. Dr. Carman Haugh and daugh-
ter, and Mrs. John McIntosh and
daughter of Toronto, are spending a
few weeks at the home o8 Mr. and
Mrs. C. Haugh,
Mrs. Jas. Berry returned to her
home in the village last week after
spending a week with friends in Ben-
gali.
Mrs. W. Stevens visited friends in
Woodstock last week.
Miss Hester Cudmore of Oregon is
visiting friends in the village this
week.
Miss Jean Mustard, R.N., of New
York, is visiting friends in Stanley.
Mr. John McQueen, who has been
spending the past few months with
friends, returned t o Flint with
his nephew, Mr. J. H. O'Neil, this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKenzie of
St. Louis are visiting . the . formerrs
mother, Mrs. Margaret McKenzie.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wheeler and
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wheeler and
daughter of Detroit, visited' their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, T. H, Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish and An-
ne attended the Cornish Reunion at
Eliniville on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Cann of Win-
nipeg, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
O'Brien last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Halstead and Floyd
of Stratford, spent Sunday with. Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler.
Miss Mae Simpson of Detroit vis-
ited her father, Mr. C. D. Simpson, on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs.' John Kaiser and Earl,
of Detroit, 'visited friends in the vil-
lage.
Miss Anna Aikenhead is spending
the week in London:
Mrs. Kaiser and Mrs.. Thompson,
who have been visiting their brother,
Mr. James Swan, left on Thursday for
their homes in Moose Jaw, Sask.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skelton and
children of Stratford spent Sunday
with the former's parents.
Mr. N. J. McLaren, of • High River,
Alberta, visited Messrs. W. and J.
McIntosh last week.
TUCKERSMITH
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crich and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy' Pepper and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pepper
and Master Freddie, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Pepper, attended the Pepper pic-
nic in Stratford on Saturday last.
Mr. Fletcher Whitmore has gone
to Guelph to resume his studies at
the Summer Course in Agriculture.
Mr. Frank Garrett has taken a
school near Petrolia for the Fall term.
He is at present attending the Sim-
mer Course in Agrieniture at Guelph.
Miss Ethel Cole is visiting with her
grandmother, Mrs. Giff, Crich,
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Martin of
Englehart, have arrived to spend
most of the Sumner with Mr. and
Mrs, E. Ball. Mr. Martin is at pres-
ent taking the Manual Training
Course at Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hawke spent
Dominion Day with Mr. and Mrs. F.
Townsend,
Miss Dorothy Reinke of Seaforth,
spent several days last week with
Miss Sadie Ball
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Matheson at-
tended the wedding of Mr. Neil
Matheson 'to Miss Elizabeth Ham-
mond in Agincourt on Saturday last,
The following is the Sohool Report
of S. S. No. 6, Tuckersmith, based
on Promotion Examinations and the
year's work. The classes are ar-
ranged as they will appear in Sep-
tember. The names are arranged in
order of merit:
Sr. 4th: Dorothy Coleman, Edna
Ashton, CIifford Hugill
Jr: 4th: Melvin Byermann.
Sr. 3rd: Joyce Carter, Jim Car-
nochan.
Sr. 2nd: Eleanor Johns, Alice Byer -
mann, Hazel Coleman, Donald Tully,
Angus Brown,
lst: Evelyn Johns, John Carnochan,
Neil Tully.
The prize for best attendance was.
won by John Carnochan.
Edna M. Jamieson, teacher.
Ruth Carnochan and Mildred Ash-.
tan were successful in obtaining their
Entrance Certificate on their year's
work.
The following are the results of
the ;Promotion Examinations of S.
S. No. 7, Tuckersmith).
Jr, 4th to Sr. 4th: Ross Nicholson,
66; Bruce McLean, 62; Mildred Finni-
gan ,R; Grant Finnigan, R.
Sr. 3rd to Jr. 4th: Billie Boyes, 74;
Stuart Finnigan, 74.
Jr. 2nd to Sr. 2nd: Ross McLean,
65.
1st to Jr. 2nd: Glen Cameron, 76;
Jack Boyes, 75; Howard Allan, 67;
Doris Broome, 60.
Pr, to 1st:.George Broome,
Pr.: Jim Allan, Lois Broome.
Best Spellers for 1986-37: Stuart
Finnigan, Bruce McLean.
—Eleanor Scotchmer, teacher.,.
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