The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-01-07, Page 7hursday, January 7th,. 1932
THE WINGHAM ADV1 MCa-TIMES
•
Ski Runners of the Canadian Rockies
•
' } ith a of activity unequalled the world over the new winter
sports association the Ski Runners of the Canadian Rockies,
its rapidly coming into prominence among skiers and winter sports
enthusiasts generally. The new organization is patterned largely
after the famous Trail Riders and its locale, unequalled for
scenery and facilities on this continent and probably without a
rival even in Europe, is Banff, in the heart of the Rockies, with
runs and trails varying from one to ten daysin duration and
*covering such world -known objectives as Mount Assiniboine,
:Simpson Pass, Shadow Lake, ke,
Lake e Louise,
PtarmigananValley
and
Pass, Bow Lakes and Pipestone Pass. Ski-ing over some of these
Passes is ifi full swing as late as June when visitors are enjoying golf in November.each,year.
-and tennis, fishing and hiking, in the valleys below. But the sport begins s ve sbere lodge builtaon pass
A thousand feet above Banff and about an hour out 'from
om thteruos rawn diate ins all directions with; the pass
.
From the cl
• and StoneySquaw.
Mounts strategicp qhBuffalo Park and
tbetw
-ave shelterseai at ruy: paints y for rest and refrou nt. name teis held where the pick of Canadian and out-
sideyear in February (this year February 7-14) our
side dumpers compete.
a: -out shows (1) Ski track across virgin snow with' Mt. Assiniboine, 11,800 feet high, in bac1 ground;
Layat Alt.
-out
Ski Bungalow Camp at , Magogvr Joking the Bos w River, with dog team inforegroundand
• Norquay Ski Lodge, 1000 feet above Banff, ayerlo g
(4) The Towers, on Wonder .Pass, near Mt. Assiniboine, one of the finest winter scenes in the Rockies.
der trying conditioes, and es'' 1:?is-
opportunity comes,
Better Prices For Poultry
Interesting results ,were achieved
at the Poultry fair at Napanee when
it was estimated that at least $200
was added to the cash value of some
11 tons of poultry marketed through
the grading station operated in the
Armouries there and that - fully
$3,0.09 more was added to the .cash
value of poultry sold "on the street"
during the Fair. The .Napanee Fair
showed conclusively that buyers
will pay a premium for a product
that is properly prepared for market
and also that farmers cangrade and
pack their poultry with efficiency
and despatchunder the supervision
of experienced government assistants.
For the first time in the history of
the Fair, poultry was "sold," ' not
simply delivered to the buyer. The
approximate average price realized
by members participating in the pool,
for the four top grades was 27c per
pound net, while " the . fair average
for corresponding quality at "street"
values was 20c to 21c ,per pound.
Equally important was the sharp
rise in prices on the market as poul-
try moved into the grading station. "Manure and Fertilizers: Their lJse
From around 20c to 21c they moved Ontario"; "Results of a three-year
to around 24c to 25c per pound. study of certain poultry rations as
they affect the hatching power of.
hen eggs as well as the number of
eggs laid" (Prepared by 0. A. C.
Department of Poultry Husbandry) ;
Parasites Injurious to Poultry, by
Lionel Stevenson, provincial zoologist
1'Vorn,eu's Institutes of Ontario (re-
port for 1930). Much valuable in-
formation in contained in these re-
ports and they will', be gladly- furnish-
ed free of charge upon application
to the Publications Branch of the De -
conte together at 0.. A. C. for a two-
day school of lnstreetion and, practice
with the most .up-to-date equipment.
Since these rnen were all experienced
seed-eleaners'theY( came• to the scliOnde
with very definite ideas as to what
they wanted to find :out, and they
were so well pleased with what they
saw and learnedthat before dispers-
ing they passed a resolution urging
that such a school should be held
again next year,
,The program was arranged by the
Markets branch in Toronto and in-
cluded. some excellent addresses by
widely experienced men, and demon-
strations of actual seedcleaning with
the best kinds of machines now
made for this purpose. The course
was gven in the Field Husbandry
Building at the College, where the
different kinds of machines had
been set up for operation.
rresident of the Ontario Field. Crop Ontario's woodlots without diminish -
has
t
�e Farmer h of publica- practice of making land as clean . as
i.:
Prominent among his •recon- possible, in order to help maintain
tions..
1,fenmendations for improving agriculture the soil fertility; and building up of
cing of woodlots in herds of good producing live stock.
are: The
l• order to keep live stock out and al- to consume our agricultural produce.
low the baby 'trees to grow; the, ap- In conclusion Mr. * Srnith hays this
pointment of a consulting forester tribute: "The farmer's wife 'and
from amongst the people of each his family deserve great credit for
sttggestroits regarding g
OOtario was recently' prepared by Mr. municipality;. who could show people adjusting themselves to unbalanced
Smith of New Hamburg, how to harvest many mature trees in conditions. Let. us hold steady un -
A: R. G.
and I'ilformationl Growers' Association, and ing the supply; continuation of the
and Seed
�o
rf
f number
Busy•rum
x r b
l red
in
a
I ra
1 1s apt e
Valuable Reports
Among the various reports issued
by the Department during the past
year, which are of special interest
and may be obtained by anyone in-
terested in .thein, are the following:
Ontario Agricultural College and Ex-
perimental Farm, 1930; Ontario
Fruit Growers' ~• Association, 1931;
:(Furnished by the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture)
Important Suggestions
An article containing very valuable.
d'agriculture in
Potatoes For Poultry
Farming increases in value as an
occupation just,in'proportion to the
extent to .which . incidental by-pro-
ducts can he marketed at a profit.
Not only must the farmer sell alt his
good quality products at 'a fair price
hut' he must also find a market for as'
much as he can of the unsaleable
product. It has been found that
greater net profits per bird can be
rnacle and a finished bird of. finer' pertinent. of Agriculture, Toronto.
quality and flavor produced through
crate -feeding on a ration of equal
parts of middlings, rolled oats, boiled
is the
potatoes and skim -milk than
case where cornmeal is fed, Potatoes
finely ground, or boiled, are proving
r finishingpoul-
try,
' 1111 good
tro a
e:rcep Y
particularly when fed in conjunc
tion with the "white" grains and milk
Crate -fed poultry; offers a really at-
tractive market outlet for call pota-
toes.
ma
t�
i�
Ny1
111
1 71
'7U4 Opportunit 'R,,ir
ies
sommtananassomminswassaussmaasm
Iout a t you from the pages of ADS e
,� JU4P right
both Display and Classified Want Ads in - - THE
ADVANCE-T1MES. In them, you'll find lis ed i the
L very article you want to buy or sell. Or, or I well, we
15/1 COina e scores of ' pportu nit1es those pages c .-
tai „ READ THEM A: E U LL `
(31
'ADAM Servicew
anabtnkAgorocuttion
OF VIE
:dleenee-
fallA.N9' .FhEMiNG, M.p. .r., AssperATE sE.CRgir"'r'�
apt ttoo injure the permanent teeth
which replace thein. If they are in-
fected, they may poison and so injure
the body. The child who has pain-
ful teeth cannot chew his fond prop-
erly and, as a result, be will suffer in
be avoided. The crowns of the tem- his nutrition.
porary teeth are practically formed The first permanent teeth --four in
when the child is born. The quality
of the teeth depends chiefly upon
diet, so the diet of the mother :div
ing pregnancy and while she is nurs
BEGIN EARLY
It is necessary to make an early
start if the teeth are to last a life-
time and if pain, discomfort and the
ill effects of dental infections are to
®®®I
• Testing Cows Pays
The Peel County Cow Testing As=
sociation is gaining in favor With
milk and cream :producers to enable.
them to call their flocks on produc-
tion of butterfat and nnik as deter-
mined by milk tests each month for
the entire year. Interesting figures kuoti+s."
have been compiled to show the t1 (signing oh at the Labor rowth in recent years and the value Ma ( b g
g
Ex -
of these
tests.• The number of herds. change t'ce clerk); Ain'tI entitledto
increased from 32 to :58 in the period a rise?"
1929-31 while the number of cos • Clerk: "Why?"
on test wj
monthly increased from 494 Man: "Well, I've been signing on
to 766. A comparisoat of high and ( five years now."
low herds showed a high herd of ,
eight cows having 10.382 lbs. of milk' He: "Waiter l'11 take a steak."
es
ea
te
re
eelies
01
91
e
number -appear about the sixth year,
and are known as the sixty -year enol:
ars. They should not be confused:
with the temporary teeth and must be,
in' her baby determines what kind given special care, because if they are
Teacher -"How can you tell the
approach of winter?"
1.'upil—"I:t begins to get later
lien."
of teeth her baby will have for his lost, they arc lost forever, These
first set.
The teeth are hard, bone -like struc-
tures whose crown or grinding sur-
face is coveted by enamel; Under the
enamel, and forming the body of the
tooth, we 'find dentine, a substance
which is softer than the enamel and
which readily decays. In the centre
of ' the dentine is the pulp, a canal
containing the arteries, veins and the such teeth can he built. _ Milk, whole
nerves which nourish the teeth and grain cereals, green vegetables and,
keep them alive. fruit, used regularly, will do : this.
The years of growth are the most
important period of life. During
these years, the body is served chiefly
by the temporary teeth, which are
thus of great irnportance and should
never be neglected. The temporary.
ear -
teeth hold the other teeth in position`•
while the temporary are being replac-
ed by the permanent. The loss of a
six-year molar leads to irregularity of
the teeth in that quarter of the jaw
where the loss occurs.
The foundation for strong, healthy
teeth is a proper diet, a diet which
provides the material out of which
Binks—"You should put your foot
down and show the wife who is 'boss
in your home."
Jinks — "It isn't necessary, she
autl 380.56 lbs. butterfat and a low
herd 6.325 lbs. milk and -234.46 lbs.
of butterfat, representing a difference
of 4,007 lbs. of milk and 146.10 but-
terfat.'
Sunshine in summer and cod liver nil
in winter furnish the vitamin which
is needed for building healthy bones
and teeth.
The gums and teeth need' exercise
as much as do other parts of the body:
teeth are a necessary part of the Crusts and fibrous vegetables supply
child's digestive system; they are us- the exercise required.
ed. to chew food and mix it with sal- The teeth should be kept clean by
iva regular• brushing, night and morning
Neglect of the temporary causes !Regular visitsto the dentist will per
discomfort and: pain. The first teeth !mit of the early detection of small de-,
should be allowed to remain in the cayed spots which, if cared for
im-
'cth until nature removes diem by1mcditt 1y, willprevent any serious
She: "I'll take _one, too—a tender
(111e."
Waiter (calling to the ' cook);
"Two steaks one tender."
He.."Darling, I am so happy I
natural process, because not only are damage.
they used for chewing, but they also I . Begin early, and help your child to
hold the space requiredfor the perma- keep his teeth throughout life.
nent teeth. Premature hre rmoval
of
Questions ns co
ncern
ma Health,
ad-
the
temporary teeth means crowded, dressed to the Canadian Medical Ass -
irregular permanent teeth. ociation, 184 College Street, Toronto,
Decayed temporary teeth are very will be answered personally by letter,
From Many Climes anuld kiss the whole World."
A review of the students who have She—"Now we're engaged you must
attended 'O. A. C. during the last halfgive up those bachelor habits."
Angler: "The trout was enormous
I tell you I never saw such.a fish!"
`Friend '"No. I don't suppose
enrolled as well as representatives you ever did.",
from no less than forty-four. conn- .
„�Ia 1 speak ' to Mr. Brow
tries in Europe, Asia, South America "May-
turd elsewhere.: Empire -wide and
(world-wide recognition is being given
O. A. C. graduates. Each year brings
evidence of worthy contributions to
world service made by. graduates,.
With •improved facilities for lost
ruc-
tion, research and extension, even
service should be possible.
November Harvest
Harvesting a second growth of
rats on the 26th of November is an
experience seldom enjoyed by farm-
ers, even of Southern Ontario. Yet,
this was an actual accomplishment
this year by K, H. :Robertson of
Jeanette's Creek, in Kent County..
]'he oats„ were not ripe, but many. of
the heads were almost ready to turn
when -they were plowed under as fer-
tilizer,.T.'he stalks were over 40 ,:inches
long, whereas straw in the first. crop
w as short. The heads were just as
large and the kernels just a8 solid.
Mr. 'Robertson had 140 acres of oats
this year. They ripened very quick-
ly during. the latter part of the bar-
vest
arvest season, :With the: result that
Ka v'hcn they were out they were very
"I i rine The grain shelled and 'fell to
witi the ground accounting for the second
�ctop
Another StepOne' Towards Better Seeds
One' of of the most interestingand
i lctical steps towardsproviding° a,
rbcttei' 'seed st111ply for, Western On-
tario was •talctnt receiitl"t •tt li;.n about
ftfiy operators of seed-cltaiting plants
HI viirit`tis paris of We al ern Ontarhe'
lll '11;,
century is contained ie the annual
report froth the College. it shows
that young men and women from ev-
ery
province in Canada have been
that you have news of my poor "'Ei- How old are you?"
do?„ "Young man," she• replied, "it isn't:.
The other shook his head. more than an hour since the judge
"No, not yet," he replied. • "But there objected to hearsay evidence..
as 1 was just going in search of the And I don't remember being born;
dc'g I thought you might let me have lel] 1 know is heresay,"
a little on account."
The officer took out his party of
"What did your father say when ,' recruits forrifle Practice: Havingyou asked hint if you cotil'
marry
hie'." placed the' target at a distance of six -
"He didn't refuse; but he
verysevere condition."
"What was it?" Tlie officer brought tit, ` target.
"He said he would see me hanged
to a distance of thirty yards from the
first!" firing party, gave the order to fire—
sa
1±1
114
?51
ty yards from the firing party, he
nade a gave -order to fire—all missed the
target.
• all missed it:
Client -"I am making, a ten days' The officer brought the target .fif
tour of Italy.Can you recommend •
teen yards nearer to the firing party,
MC a suitable, guide book?" gave the order to fire,and again all.
noolseher—"H.exe is the very Missed.thing. Italy in a Week:" The officer (violently): "Your on -
Client• --".`What is the good of that? •ly chance, • `bayonet chane.'
What am. I to do with the other
three days?"
The ambitious wife of a millionaire
gave a big dinner party. Her hus•.
band, who had made his money as
the inventor of a patent rat poison,.
was silent during the dinner.
As the ladies left the room his.
Having urgent reasons for. !caring
bis hon'ie town in two days, a colored
Man located' in a village not far dis-
rt
tam. After a few months he enter-
ed the ministry. One night when he
arose to preach he noticed,.. not far:
front the front, a man whom he
wife found found an opportunity to wins- mediately recognized as a resident of
n, his home town, For a moment he
but he
is per to him:. ,"Why on earth don't
please?” 0111 sorry,
you talk?"
b just love He said that t111 1' d "W]
was at a loss' to 1(1101' what to say,
rely busy r "Ttilk"
he replied. ty, what's but escaped from the' dilemma by say;
less it was very urgent I was not
wake hirim.
to <
the use' of it' Not a single person ing: "Sinc,e coming to this pulpit
Sunday. I will preach from the text
"Just the thing for you, sir. Worth
latest .pattern,
Ne witness was no longer'youth- announced for tonight. Tonight you
fast c' the money, ful, and the young barrister thought will find nay text in the 70th verse of
fast colors, holeproof, never wear out
here knows anything about rats," am moved to change' my text .: Next
and it's a good yarn."
"Yes -and quite well .told, too."
Mother (to her little boy, after he
has told a lie)—"Do you know what
happens to little boys who tell lies?"
"Yes; Mother; theytravel half -fare
on the bus."
AD
RN VI
Bachelor; "Does your wife treat
you the seine as she clid before you
were married?"
Married man; "Not -.exactly. Be-
fore eve were. married. when •1 clis-
pleased her she refused to speak to
me!'y,
it would be to his advantage to get
her rattled.
"Anel now, madam," he said, "I
must ask you a personal question; lI will see you later."
the 10th chapter of. Isaiah, where it
says:
"If you know me say nol;lling and.
141
19®11®®
91SA11etrld®111'111111111Nd'E1eIEB 1f11
A distinguished conductor;' during
a reliearsall, experienced some diffi-
culty with a lady, instrumentalist,
:Ito did not follow his beat.
Presently he stopped and, tapping
his desk, addressed :the culprit • thus:
"Young lady, this is an, orchestra,
utit an. elastic -band.":
There came a iniock at the door.
The v etiager• 00e11er1 it.
"Good-rttiaritingl said the shabbily
dressed visitor. "Is it here that you
tr e offering ing a reward for a !test dog!"
'Yee:" es,' said the cottager~ anxiously,
"Int of (Ming,,
shillings. Can it be
WOO
Er
ery
!r1
Cali s for prIces
EUNITED
WV gib) n
'.A KF rr } ,' 1.PuE' T .