The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-03-10, Page 7'hll xsc:I; y, 'I arch 19th, '1932
Tile WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIME•5
StVEN
Cooks in 234 minutes after the water boils toss
tossemomungisramedianommaremosommo
famorawas.:,mrow. a.xru,w�.,,,,. nevarA,,,,,,®,m.•.•-. _ - a.,mm s+muam.enx.,.,aos,mo,.m:..vr cwonv..m+;mcwa,m.®,r
"°"''.........�..s ).\ VIII not do that, the hole is too small,
If' it flows in a steady stream, the
hole is too hang Nothing e
r•
oiliing can be
I done with a nipple that has too large
la hole, except to get rid of it as soon
las possible, as the too rapid. flow will
+cause indigestion, If the hole is too
I
small, it may be enlarged by using
Church •Union 1 a hot needle.
The present depression is having a
""great many of unexpected slants. It
is affecting so many things in unus-
ual ways. , One of these is church
Hillis For omebo,dies
Written . for The Advance -Times
By
Jesie Alen Brown
Church -onion did many of the dozed 'times a day? If you haven't,
things hoped for; but in many towns, make it a point of looking at your-
i n Ontario at least, it just .added an- self and you will be clue for..a. shock,
Housework seems to play havoc
with our appearance and an occas-
ional slicking up through the morn-
ing won't do us any harm.;
Any woman who has a full length
.mirror is lucky. That is providing
it is placed so' that she can't avoid
catching glimpses of herself. I have
gene out thinking that I looked fair-
, l_v respectable and then saw myself
in a store 'mirror and was due for an
enlightenment. What I thought was
all right was all wrong.
Do you remember the days of that
awful atrocity, the boudoir cap? I
never could understand. how self-res-
pecting women could wear them
about their housework. I plead guil-
A Mirror in the Kitchen
Have you a mirror inthe kitchen?
Is it in a conspicuous place where
you cannot help but .see yourself, 'a
•other church to the already too num-
erous' number. The depression has
'brought actual church union closer
than it ever has been,, Many church-
es are finding difficulties in financ-
ing and they are listening to ideas
'of actual union with a much more
'open mind than they ever had before.
When the pocket is touched, there
you will find. interest
Take the Bottle Away
One' of the greatest causes of di-
gestive disturbances in babies is al-
lowing .them to keep the bottle inde-
finitely at one feeding. From fifteen
to twenty minutes is long enough for
-one feeding and then the bottle
should. be taken away. Some moth-
ers allow the baby to keep the bot- ty to a good many lazy habits, but
tle as long as it has anything in it. i that was never 'one of them. •
IThis is a" "great mistake. Over -an- • Women certainly do look better
esiety on the mother's part is often ,around the house than they used to.
the reason for doing it. Perhaps the One reason is that they no longer
babyis not eatinge nott h and the (wear out old clothes in the kitchen,
e g C illation of 'extra cost for picking, for
another is' so anxious that it get all but wear house -dresses designed for hauling, for packing, and for barrels.
it's food that she defeats Iter own kitchen use, There is no need to The cost of thinning: was placed at
ends. If the baby is allc'wed to keep look sloppy or untidy in the morn- 14,6 cents per tree, of $7.88 per acre,
the bottle and take a little at a time, ing, the price of house dresses being resulting . in a direct saving in lab -
the stomach' is over-worked, and in- what it is. Take a look at yourself our and supplies alone of $21.13. The
stead of being empty and ready for and see if there'is room for improve- other $13.63 increased value comes
the nest meal, it has not eniptied and Dent front the higher price received for
there is no appetite for the . next, Seated Pears • the better quality fruit, produced as
feeding. I! Drain pears from liquid (canned the result of thinning.
The best way to feed a bottle -feel of pickled pears may be used). •
baby is to hold it in the arms as one JSaute in butter: Sprinkle with treated NEUTRALIZING CREAM
does a breast-fed baby. This gives a cheese and place in the oven until The partial neutralization of the
time for the legitimate cuddling that cheese is melted. ' Serve with melt, lactic acid in cream is necessary to
as the birthright of all babies. Then Carrot and Pineapple Salad , ensure the efficient pasteurization of
when the baby has finished the bot- 1 package lentos jelly cream for bettermaking, states W. F.
tle completely or finished as much as 1 tablespoon vinegar Junes, 13.S.A., Chief of the Division
it will take in . twenty minutes, the 1 cup 'grated raw carrot " of Dairy Manufacturers, Dominion
bottle is taken away. If the baby is 1 cup water Depa'rtrnent of Agriculture, The pas -
troubled at all with gas as so many ,t teaspoon salt • tc'nrination of un -neutralized cream
rabies are, then an opportunity is 1 cup pineapple juice s results in a high loss of fat in . the
given to hold it over the shoulder for. 1 cup diced canned pineapple
buttermilk and a pourerualit• of
n Y
a moment before putting it down to 1 cup nuts butter owing to a higher curd con -
sleep. If the baby has fallen alseepI Dissolve jelly powder in hot seater tent. When butter is made frons, un -
while taking the bottle most mothers la" pineapple juice and vinegar: Chill pasteurized cream, neutralization is
bate to pick it ttp to get rich of the 1 and when beginning to set add Cars unnecessary and inadvisable,
gas and consequently the ' baby's !rots, nuts and pineapple. :VXou121 and
sleep it disturbed.serve 011 lettuce with salad dressing. QUARANTINE P.E.I. FOXES
Holding the baby while being fed 1 As a result of a Ministerial Order
is good for the baby and good for'AR VS of February 10, 1932, all foxes enter -
the mother too. It gives the moth- ing or leaving the province of Prince
r an 'enforced rest, if she must sit AN VIEWS Edward Island must be inspected by
for twenty minutes to feed her baby. -- a qualified veterinary inspector. The
:krost mothers go too hard and any- Published by 'direction of Hon. l'circler also provides that no foxes
, thing which makes theme -est is good. Robt. Weir, Minister of Agri ,hall be imported into or exported
If the baby is not taking its entire culture, Ottawa, 1931 from the island unless accompanied
bottle, loo to the nipple. Someby a federal Inspector's certificate of
times the hole is so small that the ' HOW TO PLANT TREES , inspection,
baby ,cannot get the milk otic, in that As a sequel to the taking over by
time. 'Then it may have to wank so the Experimental Farms; Branch of
hard. to,, get the milk out that unless the federal Goverinnent of Agricul-
it is a very strong vigorous baby) the, federal Department of Agricul-
(and bottle babies are not so apt to tura of the Forestry Experimeutal
be), after getting enough to satisfy Station in Saskatchewan, the :Publi-'
it a little, it just gives up the at- cations Branch has available for dis-
ternpt, Then in 0 little while it gets tr•ibution in Manitoba, Saskatchewan
hungry ari
and cross. Milk should flow d. Alberta a supply of copies of a
easily from the Tipple when the bot- special bulletin—Forest Service No.
tie is held up, drop by drop. If, it 1 --on the subject of tree planting on
the prairies., This bulletin is .cine
the most interesting. and praetic
text books on the subject to wine
it relates, and is certainly well wor
the trouble of writing for a cop
Shelter belts ,of suitable treesa
hedges are doing much to raise th
standard and comfort of home -life
the bald prairie areas., For' succe
in growing trees or ledges and
prairie conditions'one; `n must. Lim
what to plant, when to' plant it, ho
to plant` it, and :Where to get it. Tires
points are all dealt with fully in th
bulletin referred to,
BRITAIN' BUYS MORE
The current newsletter issued b
the Dominion Dairy and Cold Sto
age Branch at Ottawa contains sots
very interesting figures with respee
to imports of: butter. in the Unite
Kingdom for 1930 and 1931. Canad
has at last come into the picture a
an exporter of butter to the exten
of 8,656,900 lbs,, or 0.96 per cent for
1931, While this indicates a healthy
movement in the direction of devel-
oping an export trade it means very
little compared with. the possibilities
present,• as shown by the . fact that
imports of butter for 1931 `totalled
within 15 tons of 904,000,000 lbs,, an
increase of some 149,000,000 lbs. ov-
er the preceding year 1930. These
figures show that the Old Country is
importing a steadily increasing vol-
ume of butter; they also give'a fine
indication of the potential market for
Canadian export butter.
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CROP ROTATION BENEFITS
As expressed by E. S. Hopkins,
Dominion Field Husbandman of the
Department of Agriculture, "the
chief; advantages of crop rotation
consist in maintaining the productiv-
ity of the land at a higher level, in
distributing the farm labour more
uniformly throughout the season, and
in controlling more effectively weeds,
insects, and fungous diseases. Crop
rotation is the growing of different,
crops upon the sante land in a defin-
ite order and in recurring succession.
THINNING APPLES BEST
Experimental work carried out at
the federal Experimental Station at
Kentville, N.S., affords conclusive
evidence as to the value of the prac-
tice of "thinning" apples. As applied
to the variety Wealthy an increase
in value amounting to $34.76 per ac-
re was secured. Some of the ad-
vantages from thinning are the elim-
ii
rood
Prices. reduced -the Invest in. Pratt history. You can now buy
Putts Baby Chick Food with all its quality, and proved value,
for no snore than other good feeds cost. This Chick Food is up-to-
date in vitamins and other elements baby chicks need to snake
them strong and keep thorn healthy. 'Every Chick tweeds it. It is
GUARANTEED. Ask your dealer for Pratts—be particular; it
pays to use the best. Advice on Chick -raising FREE,
,s'ord by 7,0130 Milers in, C4714drr
PRATT FOOD 'CO., OF CANADA, LTD. GUELPH, ONT.
AVOID SHIPPING FEVER
The Veterinary Director General
has lead prepared for the assistance
of fainters and cattlemen in the con-
trol of "shipping fever" a special
pamphlet which deals in a precise and
practical manner with the subject.
Shipping fever is a disease of consist-
crable economic importance but one
which can be control -left or oilmi-
hoed if -practical measures are taken
at the right time, •Copies of thin
p Imeldet ran be obtained by applica
tion direct to the Health of Animals
I:irarnch of the Department of Agri-
ctllture. at Ottawa.
PURE .MAPLE PRODUCTS
This is the tine of'the yerire with
longer elays, more. sonshiiti, and the
touch of spring in the air, that makes
nue think of that treat of treats' as-
sociated %viol tilt; corning of sprung.---
matple syrup and maple sugar; .The
industry in Canada has been. r:evolu.
Iii>tt.ized to such art extent that it ttow
ranks :is a mamifac:turitig art.,' but,
whet is ittor'e intportaant, tuucicr the;
provisions of federal legislation put
ateeffetelast year Where arty Ilio
tier:. is offered for sale or iusc itt peb
thb word "maple" is required to
mean "100 per cent. pure," That is,
absolutely no adulteration or modifi-
cation of any kind other than those
elements derived from pure maple
sop itself are permitted, The bulls of
maple production finds a market in
the form of sugar, in great demand
by tobacco interests for seasoning
and curing their products, Probably
the next important market is found
withthe ice cream trade, which now
use absolutely pure maple syrup to
flavour their product sold as maple
icy Cream.
APPROVED CHICK SUPPLY
The term government approved is
applied only to chicks which are pro,
duced under the' provisions of the
several poultry policies which have
been built up over a number of years
by. the Dominion Department of Ag-
riculture, There are two general
classes, of chicks•produced under the
federal approval policies.
Approved Breeder -Hatchery. Chicks:
These are the chicks which are
produced on the Registered or R.O.
I?, breeder's own plant, and from
their own flock matings which have
several years of • R.O.P. - or Register-
ed blood lines behind them, and
'which are entered under the Hatch-
ery Approval Policy. This grade of
chicks is especially suited for'.use as
fc..undation stock, being the direct
progeny of birds which have been
bred and tested by individual trap -
nesting under Dominion government
supervision, It is the class of chick
preferred by those who seek the very
highest in quality for their commer-
cial flocks, or for use as foundation
strck. The Approved Breeder -Hat-
chery operates under government
supervision. This includes regulation
with respect to the operation of the
hatchery plant itself, source of egg
supply, egg size, and proper selection
of chicks.
Approved Chicks:
These are produced only by hatch-
eries entered under the Federal Pol-
icy of Hatchery Approval. They re-
present the big bulk of supply of
chicks of dependable quality. Not
oily does the hatchery supplying
these chicke operate under govern-
ment spuervision, but only eggs nor-
mal as to shape and of a certain size
may be set, while the flocks from
which the egg supply is obtained are
rigidly selected by government in-
spectors before mating with male
birds of approved quality. Approved
chicks can be obtained only from an
approved hatchery.
R.O.P. Sired Chicks: •
A further sub -division of the Ap-
proved Chick class is provided when
the approved chicks have been R.O.
P. sired, This means that all the
flocks used as the source of egg sup-
ply for the hatchery offering such
chicks for sale are headed by Ap-
provecl R.O.P, males, the progeny of
certified R.O.P. females.
. WILL HELP FARMERS
There is more than passing inter-
est in the resolution endorsed by the
Canadian Produce i\ssociatiori at its
Twentieth 'Annual Convention at
Guelph, February 16th " and 17th,
which is a direct undertaking on the
part of the ,man whose business it is
to find a market for butter, eggs, and
other products, to endeavour to stab-
ilize prices and instil confidence
with the view to maintaining fair
market values and thereby to ensure
to the producer a larger measure of
return for his products.
WHY ARE HOGS LOW?
Why have prices declined $4 per
cwt,, or $8 per 200 lb. hog during the
past few months? This question is
asked in the T3arrie Examiner by Mr.
Thomas Olsen, general manager of
the Co-operative. Packers of Ontario.
It has on doubt occurred also to oth-
ers, especially •to farmers raising
togs.. , In July live hogs figured ar-
ound nine cents pet potted f.o.b., and
hat was a fair price in comparison
with grain values. During August
prices dropped from eight to six
cents or $4 per 200 Ib. hog. In Sep -
ember conditions were worse for
ive hogs hit the feet- and three -near,
e:r cent level, Even at this unfavor-
thle price to producers packers could
ind nal *spoil outlet, for England,
lte great market, was flooded with
aeon from European countries.
Mr: Olsen explains that the Dan -
sit fanners, who supply 65 per cent,
1 tt.elnncl's bacon r•nanirontents, are
t
t
2
t
b
for this unfavorable situation, eith-
er the down -fall of Russies' five-
year plan, or all European countries
as wall as the U.S.A., mast take the
sante stand that Canada has done, rto
truek or trade with Russia,"
N. ONTARIO LIGNITE
PROVES SUCCESSFUL
Regarded by department ,experts
as technically successful, briquetting
tests on a char made from a carlot
of Northern Ontario coal from the
Onakawana deposits have been eon
ducted at the fuel -testing laboratories
of the mines branch, Ottawa. This
is the first of two shipments of lig-
nite received by the department of
mines for testing purposes. It is un-
derstood to be representative of the
quality of lignite to be expected in
open -cut inining, where overburden
is lightest.
A statement given out by the de-
partment says:
"Generally, the tests indicate that
a char can be made from Onaleawana
lignite which will produce briquettes
approaching in quality those made
from Pennsylvania, anthracite. The
brictuettes already made, however, are
appreciably higher in ash content
than anthracite and domestic coke
new on the market. Carbonization of
selected lignite of the quality mined
at Onakawana in more recent devel-
opments is expected to produce a
char with less ash than that already
briquetted at the laboratories.
"Burning tests will be carried out
on the briquettes that ' have been
made, for the purpose of determining
their efficiency in ordinary domestic
furnaces, Further briquetting tests
are also contemplated on material
now on hand. The department's lab-
oratories are provided with excellent'
facilities to carry out these various
tests."
5,000 Facts About Canada
The new edition of "5,000 Facts
About Canada," for 1932, will be wel-
comed by the public, as it contains a
wealth of new data, including the lat-
est census returns of cities and towns
over 10,000 population. The compil-
er, Frank Yeigh, the well known Can-
adian author and publicist, rneets a
long felt want in this annual com-
pendium of Canadian facts, truly "the
Dominion in a Nutshell," that has a
world-wide circulation. Fifty chap-
ters deal with every phase of our nat-
ional life in the most concrete form,
giving a vivid impression of the pro-
gress or otherwise of the country.
There is much to hearten the reader
in its contents, in the striking con-
trasts made with previous years and
chiefly when measured by 1900,
showing a marked degree of progress
in spite of seasonal fluctuations. The
Facts in fact act as a wholesome ton-
ic. Copies may be had at 35 cents
each, or three for a dollar from the
Canadian Facts Pub. Co., 188 Huron
Si., Toronto, or through newsdealcrs.
SLAT'S DIARY
By Ross Farquhar
Friday—Mrs Giliem was pritty
sick last nite and mr Gillem got very
prevoked with her
becuz 'when he
wanted to send
for the Dr. why
she woodent leave
him do it becuz
her new I:3lue bath
:Robe was at the
I:,awndry.
Saterday—Pa is
in trubble with
the stayer now
over a piece ire
rote and put in the
Paper where he.
wirks at. 1 -le sed
they was 4 speak
l:asys in town and
the tnayer got sore and sed pa was i.
all rong beset they are ones 2 speak
Easys in town he says,
Sunday—we had Co. for supper to-
t:ite and they were 1 more than uta
had figgered on so we was 1 stake
short. and the Way it happened the
1 we was short was pa's stake. I
ges he got about ; sore to.
lltntday-••Ant lilmmy has got sunt
King rung with her ft. and today she
t� int to the Dr. and he'told her site
las got 1\thale:tes ft. and she says Its
is Crary bccuz site never -played it
game of drat in all .her burn days.
Tcusday--I ask Ant Emmy if times
:series' so nitttclr diffrent now itttd
when she was a ytiitg girl and she
eat feeling, very happyabciut the sit
tuition; as the prices.tltey arc r'ealiz-
'ing for bacon today are the lowest in•
the history of England's bacon mvar-
ket, i'hey are, however, iarryin oft
their hog preductiou to frill estltac sty, t
buyieg fled. fr'ontlett Sits at prices res 1
presenting about one-fourth the. cost 1
of pruduet:ion, '1"itis is also true in 1
other European bacon cavorting
cotintritn. It can, tlo rrfc,rc•, hc-
r
readily seen that our lows, Kot, prives
cases justly be. Married on then lilts- 1
;.tttttitiota" i,fr, Olsen ct,neInd- ,
"'t
.here are only two remedies
"Fresh From the Gardens"
Thirsdae—well skool cant leave
out enny too soon to pleaze me. I
was kep iii toninte and got a lamer-
ing besides. They sure do hire surri
Punk teachers at this skool. But I
have. dissided I was Mistaken when
I told her • that I woodent pick up
Elsys pencil witch I had 'threw 00
the floor.
News to Hers
A. travelling man ane night found
himself obliged to remain in a small
town on account of a washout on the
railroad caused by the heavy rain
which was still coming down in tor-
rents. The travelling man turned to
the waitress with:
"This certainly looks like the
flood,'
"That what?"
"The flood. You've read about the
flood, and the ark landing on Mount
Ararat, surely?"
"Gee, mister," she returned. "I
ain't seen'a paper for three days,"
* * * *
"I've just shot a dog."
"Was he road?"
"Well, he wasn't very pleased."
'1 * m: y,
"Vicar (to assembled Sunday
school): "Is there any boy who would
like to join the church choir?"
Boy: "Please, sir, I would."
Vicar: "Can you sing?"
Boy: "No, sir, that's the • only
drawback."
* * *
"What have you got in the shape 'f
of cumumbers this morning?" asked
the acidulated lady in the market. I
"Nothing but bananas, ma'am! re-
plied the vendor cheerfully. 1
Professor: "Tlte difference between:
I a poor man and a millionaire—"
Student: "Yes, 1 know all about
that. One worries over his next meat
and tite other over his last!"
is a: *
Film Star: "I hear you're marriesf
again, Dorothy. Whorn did you mar-
ry this time?"
Second Film Star: "Er-er" (opens
bag), "I believe I've got his card
somewhere."
0* * 8:
"Bilson's grown a beard and mous-
tache. I met him yesterday."
"How did you recognize him?"
"By my umbrella."
Al, F. T
Teacher: "Can anyone tell what; a
bridegroom. is?"
Small I3oy: "Please, Miss; a thing,
they use at .a wedding."
a * * �x
13i11 "I did not marry beauty, my
boy; I did not marry wealth or pa-
sition,' 1 married for sympathy."
Harry: "Well, you have mine."
*
"`John's working for a manufactur-
ing; concern."
"What's he doing?"
"Sprinkling dust on bottles of old
wine."
'r * * *
Steam -Roller Driver (to gentleman
tvho has slipped on a banana skin in
ront of his roller) : "Git up, gov'nort
Git up{! If I pressed your trousers,,
'd 'ave the Amalgamated Society of
Trouser Pressers writing a narsty
etter to my union,"
Tamakailosasmotgavaxsourt
s and
When you take Aspirin you
Are sure of two things. It's sure
eelief, and it's harmless. Those
tablets with the Bayer cross
do not hurt the heart. Take
them whenever you suffer from
Headaches Neuritis
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Toothache
Colds
Sore Throat
Rheumatism
When your head aches --
from any cause—when a cold
has settled in your joints, or
you feel those deep -down pains
of rheumatism, sciatica, or
lumbago, take Aspirin and get
real relief. If the package says
Aspirin it is safe.
E W A R E OF SU STITIPTES
'�'•.F�pMt If;NISIlI lAlC �1.'i �'M InkY'i'N ZEME1htiELLL"a'rAM[OdNE
two
Fq
r. raVw
J
sret well they tiat0 to start each ttte tl
"With a litua.re when she was n little
girl and now they just siert each
'twill with a sen opener, rt thej get
elect from the Bridge gator' itt time.
Wensday.--well Etitil'1Iis sure does
ewe' a lets of hared Mirk, Tri Wife
sewed .ltittt for 11(Ycrree and gig a nice
Chunk .trf :Alliinoncy and Rinii told
pa it was pritty lutrd on him 1).011
is ain't wart threw 1nalcein ;, paynttilt'
et tin; mesa ;<mtint ring he 'haw! his
wife,
ss
21111
Wht
9C�
e,
a
?r tI
4,,,
2.2.7
fr.; 1111A