The Huron Expositor, 1936-01-31, Page 5•
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•
40.
Oeorgejtaft•14
•
mistyry and Sy1elaI4
• "AcCENT,, ON
• Smallest of
'NEXT IlVIIMAY, JRIP $A,te iRDAT
IN SPITE Or-DANOEK"
with Weilittee -Ford'artd IlVkarian Marsh thindeeing towards oblivion -
with a cargo of Itonlanee and Denantlte; MTled-taReeman EriX, world
• -famous athlete and Olympic Gamea. Champion, in
"TOL N. IEW-, ADVENTURES OF TARZAN"
P4a-thiee$ 44,t10/Ai3 *IFWY-7740 0410 "
" '•••
Of Interest to Farmers
• Of
•
•
a •
, •
Taking Stock' • : • . per pound .of araineraixtute, or, high.
• grade' fish :m.ead,- 8 pounds • per 100.
The farmer swine takes'. Steak now, ...pounds of,"-meee .mixture. ... ; . • -
'•:. r• - "... 'OW 'Plane for. hie i'airming .b'Peiath"s• - -Second ' speriod-feom 100 pounds
• e • +duringthe eembeg.../crepageason will live weight to finish -at ..210 spounds:
... , .• . -taeetble to, peMee ins fertilizers, ' spray- Gtound oats, 100 poutellei ground bar -
ng naterial,
ins'e'tielide0/ 'efr'---, ' iii ley, 600 pounds; ground wheat, .300
oo
- • • St
' • •• gd •tinie.. He will aid be able -to
t e - • pounds.; - skim -milk 1 , pound per
. • eliminatunprofitale hensand
e k, !tows.
.. pound :grain mixture, or, fiehemeal„ 5
-other enemata Ancitotserkiee eut the veranda per 100 •peatedis grain mix-,
•1ios. sof ispeeductiolt. 'tare.
The 'age to start on this fatten is
-.
• • , . ..........,
..... erten as .6. to a ,Nve5ks, the most. s•uit-
The Spring Seed: •SaPPly. ,• able,age for \fee-meetY' . g
. . .
Pigs Ain er
'
• . . ., thtti this . are , net able to stand a
Now iseithe time fee. farrmiers '0 heavy ration. If ..fensd....,eeces.sary to
take steak of their spring seed . re- weeeat a Younger age;litatiticift that
• ..,, tquiteripentgetlhase whO, deer:pat have aas eneven.satisfactory here is &great
...
sufficienteeed Of stheir attire abould se- pate. ground. oats, : with the hulls.
scale What .they ,:reenire as soon as .seffed•aut, or •graundbullese eats; and
possible, 'melting sure that they are .white. tredd,lings. The pigs at this
getting the varieties •zecourrniencled ferret ' are . started • an this • before
'foe their 'part..of tire eountry,.Fatiene weaning, la ,e, pen or 'creep separate
ers who .have their' 'earn seed Shiould! fratOltes •mother sow -and they suffer
have it .atoperrly cleaned and graded else se.tbirck when this practice is .e al-
tehirethe spring rush. . . tewe.cli. •Add , a Little milk or fish.
., . _ . meal to theinixture andontake all feeds
clia,n,gese graduallte
Wlhen feeding eklei-milk •in
abieve....tation, a mipe.ral mixture . is
aree,eseare,' • A suitable one may be
made ofequal parts, of ,greund driv-
e:one, c,marrro.n,ealt .and bone char or
bens meal, and fed at etre. rate of 4
ponds .per 100 pounds ,'of greinTra-
Skim-milk, however, is. not essen-
tial for • the aroner develappeent of
The bacon 'hog. High gea,d,e'As.h 'meal
lase proved tolbe.. an .excellent, suibsti-
tete..
•• • Graeae For the Breeding Ewe.„.•.
. • • •
.e.sairlY winter, with hay plying
the beaky speelt'.efthe ration, breeding
• •ewesin..'gcred eonstition :have very. lit-
• +tie ,ne.02. for .gram. .Hoteeeere with
mixed or dress hays, some. protein-.
-rich eoneeittrate •shattle. lis.addedaOriee
estaaite,r to,..ene-lealf a pound. •.petr day.
• of • a mixture,of two parte. eats and
-anse vale bran glees very geed re:sults.
• • Oats ars relished by sheep. They
ewe...ate:hen the ewe, iterile bran. fern-.
ist.es the ,protten needed,. to balance
• • .
the ration in. additiom, to .aiSistingethe
• degestilveorgans by its laxative eual-
, eties.. Other grains, such as barley,
coin, wheat ,aeld pees are .fettening•
feed and istrouldatiot the triedeiteept
'insrnal1 qtentifiesand for ewestat
•'are ire very poor ,eenditien. They
atheul Aliwaysbe fed' in eombinetion
• withbran en1 oats to lighten the mix-
. tare.
•
,•
.. Convention Dates
Arrangements have beencemplett
• •red •by eche. Agriculteral Arstociations
ancern,ed to hold their Amnia -Meet-
• ings an Clanventiens, s. deounce&
bedew (19136): . •••
Ontario .As.sociatin o ricultues
et, al . iSoletiee (formerly •Orr iario • As-
,
seciation of Fairs and EX.hishitions t -
Anneal Ogrivention, Tuesday and
WedinedaY; February 4 :and 5, corn-
' nenoing at 9.0 a.m., sItlg.. Edward
Hotel, Taranto. l• 4;4Lig-. • •
•tOritarto Plowmee's. AtateCiatierit-
Annuat.Meeting, Thureday,F•ebrury.
• . • • attle eametencing at 10..e0.. a.m. Direct.
. tarsi' .Meeting at 9.80 'Kng E•dwerd
is • Hote, Toronto. • •
0epteriO Fiala Crop and Seed Grow-
..Aissio,eiattitita-Annual Meeting,•
Feeruary 7th, commenting et 9,30
. „sae KingE:dware Hotel, Tortete. •
Ontare •VegetableaGrwers' Asee-
.. ietion-Annual meeting on Tuesday,
Febreary .11th, . commencinig at 9.30
Royal York Hotel, Toronto
,
• • . 12th, cmanencinesat 9.30 ..a.m. Royal
Conviation, Wednestey, telemeter
York Rotel,,Tarito.
Ontarto Horticultural Association.
• Annual --Convention Thursday and
Friday,. February 13. and 14, com-
Teeming at 9 a.m., Royal -York Hotel,
• __
•
Toronto.
Ontario Fruit Growers' Association,
Annual Conventionet-Februarry 12, 13
14;t the Royal Connaught Ilot
tcl, Hamilton,
0ern Growers! .Associartien Amaral
Corn and Grain Show -At Chatham,
• Ont., February 11 to 13:
, • .004,
gt ply Campaign .•
Ferei three times daily foie the first
nsiiid end twice daily fr.pirtethen to
firehing. Regularity in feeding •is
essntial to 'success.
9.0 Aligad *00.1t.
Thio ftroe..0 alight dateart of Ca-
Lealer AnitiftimPltiste' Tratqe, Mageteline
cleateted tsp. the Diceninientr no tin-
cheetret seageets theft -getiaral Candi:
tooPle tn. getlacEetave-candittelyer to an
Votive afaboanioleile. yeareaTbe editor
tpoirotb out: tl.Ceentacra'e 1935 eeonomic
'4•1111datt.6.6 Pee, eenst 'ghee :than 1934
eight higher, butt gilralL11'
'Jewett .Grain smicteing with meleeal
feeediam. Traide e.rrangement. 'with
Japan loosens. •jaare in ibis trade laine
Wholesale splices a:Mar10-11Y
stabile.- Breed peloe.s, at higher_ level
than any date Since war period. Spece
talculgeeeeatureia advanee of Com-
mon stock priteess. Bends showling
new firmness . . Batik clearings'
up 6.4 per cent. ',Manufacturing ee-
eerd imost eneettraging, index taking
yeareen& upturn. -Elsecttic power' seat -
pat reasoheia newaill. time high. Eva
playa/tent' ,situatleatbetter :than 'siate
1931. ,•Twelve-Monitlaterelign trade 11
Per, tent -4w over 1934."
* *
• Speed Traps a La Britain,
Seeking to cramp thestylie icaf dash-
ing drivers; speedgaippeestoniets. ip
-the Vetted States have et:reared an
asatemiattie ,speled trap; It Ills .basecl on
the tight ray and .photo eleetric cell
peinetple. The •device has a •dial Which
thewsthe exact speesd! at ..which any
reitiele hasespassed over es etretch' of
road ander.....eleatrol. It ets hoped also,
to ineeeperate.in .the apparatuts
camera which well register 'thee speed,'
together %with the teigisteation
her of the ,car! A. British writer
of capada are well stocked.with feed
mindere why the inventors eblosuld
stop shorrt there. "Why," he palter cattle this winter and in mgtcasi-
ders, not havie a fbaaraeade -which
eutematcaly drops down ar,d closes
the toad if the lege saapathas been
exceeded, remaining 'closed until' the
amount of the fine has been paid into
o sloternaschene?"
tittei4b6en w ,1• 'er tar'
00 vit
shield *bete '40<tiaMeie:i.tts eleet4-11#1',
end Iliighlfilag • Seetettne 4og; *FS"
Anether dettgee! as!. 119u110 1Ij
wIIdis
•,P111:0At'llb**4 0iMar
and $»* the lili'ver's
tf a Weems Cannot hey a new ear, it
is *a real eceneroy tto reltkee.ep etit
were entedel .alth one Ites deeretnitt '
• C
.14
• •••
• . •
. . •
• Good Drivers "Arrested. '..."
• 1,
• To be arrested lee Pace, kehtight:.
'inty. Court and. .4714K., huo- tittles the:
eapeeteptee, plocuir 311i.00m,ioNs car
drivers •WhIce 'have. never 'Ablate&
'traffic law or. hit e, .pedestrian. 1.41
ft.atA• ToPtfritc4 Witlichful poilicset
men haivla been spendia-pg a. gored part
of thee terrue eareesting" the 'better
drivers a that eity. - And the drivers
"take it and like it" The rthe "finer
imposed ,is a ,gUt of a meat set of $35
plates; ,presented throrugh the etiertessy
of the lelinateapollis, Stare ••Thite n&
'Nee piractice,..hee been 'ado e d ,to eine
e.oneage golcidedelving alo ttleat it. may
be an honor as well. as a tlisgraCe•-tio-
be haled itte court: A'ttradie paper
exwesseathe Mope that .lthe •idestiewVl.
be Widely accepted and thee the 'amine
be widlety accepted aaele,....ethett • , the
names of the best7artreges en. a town
iliI appear in an "Woinor reit" in
daily newt:tapers.
•
You must buy the New Print or you wW
• terns and. Large Plaids. All .th'e co1oriaja
ire here in a big assortment. New Prints are alwaysi
interesting, and tiirS•year'g, patterns are more thue.
ually delightfttl.-
• -
t •
New Patens -Checks, Corn Spots, Diageual Ove
Livestock Numbers'
Increase in 'Canada
Fartberm in almost all Provinces
* * * .••
tr
• Judge Steies-"A.B-C's". •
•s•
Sci Practical did e ttrontreel ledge
&el the .Ai. B. G. • of :D,rliving.," a.
aety hietictet isseue.d. by General Mo-
ore erfCnta,_I.rnited. that he re -
fere to it thettantitt int the, malty eels-
inafteng traffin rules whiCh came
befere tth Sta. •clecition. The berket
thes•earne to the attention of
yeretnthe same city ;who terItte tt.
the iteuerteater Reete.atich • deperstimient
at Ohaake, elor a ,copy. Thousands
of 'Cat -radians hare ditenviered the
citeatanal ealue of this. beliefs
.which etteitaine dliscueetan tore
etivitrig,desdicatedite the-vitety, cerm
• Pedigree School Held •- flare end pleassuie sof thee...Motoring
• I
.embers, of the Haidimaril teen-
" iVI PritlicS It lie a. die..ime etintributien•
ty Holstein Pelf c1:03 have -now a,
bettee idea of ..the, Value Ofe. pedigree
and the manner m which en extnd-
ed, pdigreeig prepared, ae a •resull.
of a "Pedigree .SpboO17 het.cl• reseeptly
eliegersaille. This . is the • first.
actheel of kind to haveteen• held
in the Ptivince of , Ontario 9nd wee...jerk gang the..highways, the new
es anr.albundanit supply .of feed , is
available. The ruuniber of hegs is•
also shaving ae increase aereesthe
Dentinion. "Wring 1935, cattleprict
es weretsomewhat /higher than in the
previous year. This was a eesailt of
improvenient in deme,ste demand, and
substantial exports to . the'. United
tates, where ,prices were higher than
for Kane years," ,states the "Agricul-
tural Situation eral Outlook" for 19,36
to be issued •„shortly by the :Dominion
Depertmente • •Of Agriculture ant
Trade and ,Cemmeree.
Dis.euesing the export market for'
cattle, the "Outlet*" states • in parte
"Du ring 135,• .total. export's, •bf Cane
adian cattle.and calves exceeded thoe..
of the previous year by over one
hundred per ,cerit. Substantial ship.,
mensts of cattle and beef •were made
to. the United 'Kngdom during the
firstquarter taf 193, but ,the rapid.
rise ir prices in the Ilnitere States,
witereet, a si)nilee impmovernent'in the
British market, cau,seceediveeelion,to
t he"United States."
The United 'States Bureau. of Arle
ta the literature of meter cam safety. etritutal Deenomlies does net
1 -
_PARAMOUNT --,PMIS • • :19p
- • • •• il, 1
BOULEVARD. PRITS. : • 29c,
:15;6
Broadclot
A wonderful selection of althe new colorings in the -
famous Wabasso Broadcloths', The most satisfactory
Broadcloth that we have eferfered, one yard Wide ;
colors guaranteed.
* * .* • • ..pate e xecerrence of ,the higb •priCes,
••••• .ef beef cattle .d,uring the Spring and,
Old .Car Menace Simmer ,of 1936, but svih tariff bat-
,
• Tiers lower on Canadian cattleethe in-
‘4!tili.
en% .Ceriipared With outrmeded 'fitienee let the United . States; is • ex -
and twarneout mods ' which click' and peted ties be an important .price• fee -
ter in the Canadian .markets eueiaig
1936.
ritimber of••••hogs is iricreastieg
in Canada; •UnitedreSitatest and the
United Kn,gclon. The ifina,s.e . in
output in Canada is not•eipctecP to
st-eationounced until the latter paet.
of 1936. "The British baeon (market
has been a eery, impartant•faetor af-
fecting prices of Canadian hogs and
the , most. important factor the ..dist
esesal o production over and above.
Canadian reuirements. This :market
Should continue to have a beneficial
effect en prices during 1936," 'accord-
ing to he "Outtook.' A study.. the probable demestie demand- and
export tpossibilities leads. the. Otawa.
authorities to the • coaclusion that
'Canadian hog pricest ,duainig 1936
will .probably Tee -rain fairly retrainee-
ative despite the expected increase in
voluMe."
Application ftr free ,copies of the
"OatIook" shouid •be mnde to the
Publicity and Extensive Branch, • ]Yo -
minion Departmnt of Ariculture,
Ottawa. - •
About 7,000, letters centaining in-
•,,,..forraartApnanct +instructions in contree-
tontarlith the istecoud year hot fly con-
, trot avageam, exteincling over •Taneary
and ..Febertary, _have beep gent out to-
• Ittiddleseefarmers. by• W. K. Riddell
of the iticlellesee. bra.nch of the de-
patnalene- Of agriculture. , •
letter, in part, explains that
doting ,tite campaign' 10,,st yeareaver
84"00,' horses in the. ceruney were eapt
suled• with Satisfacteety results, In
Ontario• 97,300 'heirsegaarere treated.
its. hoped to better' these figures
this yesaae.
' .
Rations F1* Bacon' Hoet
. Experimental -work conduseted der-
- :Ig. thie, last few years has demon-
trated.. that feeds colmenionly ,grown
Abe. maitiffeetueed Ettattern Canada
will suptilytttradticelly all the food
nettlentee necssare t» proprly- det
•veloit atiU fitrish .ther baron hog.
Ociat. aftpreductien. studies in the.
•trirldWingptftlia. common cereal crops
stiovi that •these crops, Coats, 'barey
- • and- wheattYlequality cnsidered, can
preadttesed there: cheaply :than biter
can he,ictirchseed, ------------
.Withi`,,ltesree,...pitinte, blind, there
_ . •
can he nO hesetatiart in rettornmend-
.„.
ing the folleiving eatione for generl
nee:
Pirst pento °in.; rang t,6 tO
organized by Mr. -Byron, G. Jsenvey care, reptet.e, with t•ihe ,latesle. safety
uf the ..Extenson- Department of the
HeleteintFriesian Association ofCata
•in co-operatien with, .A. Garden
Skinnei,. Agalt.ultural Representative
for theecorintl. . • . . •
The -1PerpUle •of the. ,rneetilig; was,
to interest .anther,of the Boys'
fea titres. Stand sout rn. -siteichnig. con-
trast. 'This clontrgettist Mere pro-
rounted 'during the Winter menthe
when the ntepete ofteld cars is !le-
creasd tenfold.' While an old ter is
ad enough •uniciefr perfect ,driving
cadtits; itareates new d,a.ngere, for
Calf Club in pedigrees in general and .all drivers on icy reads,. . Attenitton
giv.el some instruetton an.d isteete tie deativeto .skiddlea which, twould not
trice in the preparing and ;vetetnet' occur With motiatte.,,bydraulic brakes+
of stine",..ttSixen tinetabers of the ,the danger of old tires, whoe treacle
club were. presnt taethei with 'a
nurrere of parents and 'friends, and
very keen tpterest Was displayed .
ar
. • • . •
Mr Jesnve, *am:twin th'e sub-
thoirld be .fed only sparingly ,cluting
pregeac.. ,At this tine it is advise
able •to feed .fish meal at the rate of
three per cent . of the ration, if
jeceteepleinied,..what constituted n„ about
a"i di nary_ Rdiglee . and painted out the "Ilb‘..sklimemilk. is available. Bane eiha
vaiie. of having the ,more •complete and salt are , each fed at the 'rate! eff
infer,mation... :A speeimenteeexteneea one. per -teat.. of .the ration • at -all
pediare,aras..,...worked: out on a black- times.
board to t_ __• the 1i141U
lowed in iteparing satire. • Milk re- The wolnan who radiates 'hove and
ea/dee fee the various individuate -war /nth end it:levied= Will he enuring
Were filled hi to- colieplete• the peel_ te her 'husband, no -matter Whet' ehe
gree. Each by then made an ex luelte like.Toronto Star Weekle.'
teeded :pedigree for his oem calf or •
sern•e• animal in the home• herd, using . airing 1935 the. total nuntlier of
complete set of herdeleatitts Made begs graded in Canada was 2,934295,
vailable through the ,kin,d,nes of Mr 6. decrease of 79,993 comspared wlith
envey.
Care and Breeding' of Brood
•
- • Sows .• •
At the Experimental Steelton, Fee-
dericton, N. B., the Ibtoad. stove are
housed in pertable cabins all year
except for a eeriod train wek or
ten days betare farrowing until the
ligs,are weaned. A three Year aota-
tion 'of rape, pate sesedeee and cloven -
is car.ried on in the hog paddocke and
this 'provides se eentinuoue :supply of
green feed throughout the summert.
The tobje.ct feeding is -bo kep.. the
sows in •a thrifty ' They
shautd not.&e VD hematite tea
fet•ear too thin. It they aee. teleet
Oilier after the pigs' are Waned, they,
xe fed well' until a nerimal weight is
reaeleed. a plenty of green feed is
availlable, about four pounds of mix-
ed grain Tier sow' per day is usually
suicient to keep heir good condition.
'When "Wareing a litter, the sow is
fed -al she will elenn-UP•
This amount will vary from! 6 to
12 pounds deity fordifferentsaws.
The grain niiature for th.ealsetwg•
agalee at tiimes, towing to, .the nature
et the feed on thand. A satisfaetorsr
mixture Conerieted euel parte of
ground oats; -ground beaky end mid-
dlings,. • The barley. May be emitted
• for Sawa 'in geed eondition andeitrilete
Isaitableettrineral end pax:teen. sepette.
Menke ate -provided, it shotilrae,
emlitteti during the laSt .nionth befere
farrowng.. • The nursing sow shoefla
remit,* at le,ast tear paunde, Avian -
milk iper pound 'gtain or fisilainteal
tett tankage at the rate ot 8 Per cent.
of. the rtiale. •
14rangele 'are always ,provdied. Ter
inter' -and are....fecli at the
atts-ilf .alintit two 'pounds • per .100
itikandsi.ottl per'dlary,,,(0110-
eir lay supplied in.raelts. TUrota
.10es 4f,i% ed florded Strws,, they
1934. Of the :'1.93 hogs, 2,820P3
were graded alive at stockyards -and
-packing plants, while • 113,822 were
graded. by carcass, that is after they
were killed.t • •
Exports of Canadian apples to the
Britishetsles this season up to Janu-
ary 3, 1936,, totalled 1,065,056 barrels
and 1,916,048' boxeg, compared with
731,157 barrel* arrd 11382,653, boxes
in the cerrespanding peeled. of last
season, the increase this .seasoe being
46 per cent. on :barrels and. 31 'per
cent. on boxes. •
:171•111.
•
ENGLISH BROADCLOTH • • • 176
WABASSO BROADCLOTH • •19i,
• . .
• *.
• ••••••••
' . ..1
foreign oouneries with the exception
nf YeacrSlatie. has •to :- fate .a eatift.
of 3d, (teents) •a pound.
‘The•recent trede agreement • with
the United Stites has..elsto opened up
exportlepportunites with that mune.
try. Inquiry is reported for bath Hee
ate drssed poultry, and seine • ship -
relents of the former here already
gine forward.-- The Markets of the
Uitci.Stetes in the pest have taleen
'much. fowl: while Britain; -prefers.
chickens. • .• . •
' The number of . pedigree certifi-
cates registered by the Canadian. Na -
tonal Live Steck Reateeds, approved:
by the. Dominion,. Minister of Agricul-
ture, dulling 1935, was 76,746. Of
that .nember, 3,446 were herse0;
133 cattle; 12,153 sheep; 7,846 sari
7,907 foxes; 7,896 dogs; 1,215 spou tre
and 120 gaate. •
•
• wealtsata:, . mind 'V ereetOtte.:
. tiountite*K. .atilidtettiet.
-------- AtSo 0.11411 • tibt
1•41J.
ounds; skmlifliik ¼',j d
a. Of
1it
.1 ••••
."- Sr. • • ,
• 444,, ,
ietteiliftr
4,ye
4,6
're
No Let Up Here
Becalse of Depression
Need Poultry Campaign
For increased Quality
The very favorable opipertumity for
the explore et Canadian, poultry also
affords an opportunity lot anotiher
kind. Briefly, in the. &inion of .all
concerned in the industry, the ques-
tisen of tecteasect q,uality' ehould he
e alt with in .a Com:prelineivie intan-
ner Withoitt delay. While eeport
outlets are very encouraging, states
LW. A. Brawn; Chief Poultry Se•reicese
• Live.. Stock Branch, ,Delnitinedn De-
partment Agrieulture, a' --recent
report made daellowitig via' to the.
Britieth. Isles, it musteniettbe iaveelook-
ed that Canada's largest market has
always been hem home Tectiket.
The time has arrived, Me. Brown
"paimbe .out, when the .oppartualtewith
respect to quality and- quantity, is
stab as • to justify a well cionsidered
increased preduction camsp,aign
Canada that will include all tof the
ititerests concerned -breeders, hatch-
err:sten, producers, trade and trent-
pertation. It is felt that thisopper-
tu,nity will have a special appeal to
breeders and hatcherymen in that it
is evident s•ome impeoveMent in type
of poultry is needed bo bring about
th,e largest piessilble pelreenitage ice
the higher grades, and to ensete
ume meed not only expansion and
fell use -of all hatchery ego$ment but
eoordimation -between breeders
hatcherymen, and extorters in - • the
centres wh,ere increase in valet-te can
best be arrange, finished and 'nitre
readily essemlaled for export 'With th,e
iinsinimarn ief_expeese.
So f•ae steeconcernis the Preetent ex-
pert tipOrternity, Beitaia is Malting
little tor pc! effort to develop het free
poultity trade, rpreetically t3f
her ,speutry being matitetd, ire the
fresh. canditton ertolartdetred Hungary
are ab...pressfit__Oa?tiadals prittdipal
ecrpetiters. I'valltry trent Canada
Doinfinions entets.,,Giieta
• Britain ttiiiy 'treks Vignis Ohnt
. •
• Every one eta is in a position to do so,
shatild assist in the work of gemming out
tuberculosis. The Natonal, Sanitarium
Association throngh its 'hospitals in
nuskoica and at Weston has been fight -
Mg this disease for more • than 30 years,
anclIfis extened its Mercy and its charity
to upwards of ,25,000 afflicted men,
women and children, who wOuld surety
have died without such assistance.
Throughoirt 'the years of„.depression,
because -of.- the increased demand for
service,these,. holpitals ' hevebeen
forced to add extensive additions to
their buildingand plants,. until nosy
they accommodate more Waif 1,1,000 •
Serving oitly asthey do the vienrierte
patients.
consumption who are without means to
pay l'or their treatment and care, these
nstitutions^ are Malays `in , the ed"
and could not carry on at all without
the help of generous friends.
•The shortage thiS Year will he meet'
thoutaitaa ett .aott9,0,to*artie watch
amount you are ausecea o oritiute.
wtiisiht-ease tieocias lefge a en as
-.roti t eat' to the -fNatiOtil Sanitarium,
Association, 223 'College Street, 30nt0
" • -
•
Want :Canada's HcirseS
For Home- and. Abroad, transactrons, alnediditeen, e number
• • •• eti ta•• • . •• • • sheenenta• - puee-brecl.• a-taons
Th e- necessity makegoocia the anli •Mared for "•• breeding ;purposes
deffiscit of horses in Canada cense-. have ;been Made 'to Unitedt 'States
Tient on the decline • of htrse.heeed- buyers icturita .1935.,
ing ip the.. yeate. ptior tie 1932 and .
' est
therfat: that there is a •market abeoadi. •
fee Canadian horses are twe of the
uegent .reasens why thepresent re- TESTED RECIPES
geed "vanners," Upstanding, active,
clectn-legged goed-quality h•orses- up
tie 1,600 :pounds for work "compared
with heavy express swark in Canad.
For suitable -horses highCriees are
peed. dm 125, for the firsetirrie on
record, 3 Canatliantbred Percherou
stallion was epurchesed for Sihiltirnent
to Scotland for breeding pueliaes•
With regard to the United States,
TdExtend Carcass
Goding of
The increase irt the flambee of btiatii
being carcass graded- tradertthe ser-
vice - arranged by the Live 'Stock
Branch, Dominion Department of: Ag-
riculture, indicates that this pytrn
is proving very popular among laminar
.44
, .. • „„
besides the many good ccrmtnercial emsein Eatern 'Canada' and arrange;
work .horses .purchased by. Am.eriearr,ments ,are therefore being made. ta ye: • ..e. '
buy.ers, many sales have beep made iiifteduice it int. Western Canada; • .
during the past • two .years .of •high- •Dressed grading mesa* .tee hetes
class geldings • el ehotv calibre far ad- are" graded as earcateses after 'being
vertisirrg, .pupeaels , in, the Upited slaughtered arid hung on the rail, and
States. - Quoted .prices of $500 per consequently the farmer- is paid on . .
head arenet at 'alrl etruspal in these the basis sef quality and. Weight..aftee
slaughter. •The results -etethi• etre-
tern .hae shown .very • eke:eer •that.. top .....
quality hogs yield higher return* tacei a
the tproducer. than under the •live ,
grading' system: . . • . ' . ta„ te- • .
t !le piessiblet te grade the hog ennia •
mare aeadeately After it. hs.
•dreesed because then Such character- •
istics as thickneee •andecListrlbution ate • • • •
heck fat, balanceof carcass, *aka e• ,
ness oaelly ah -ether characterie- t ••
tic i .in he noted...corretly. In, addie
tioe only by' thai system can. •the ex- •
act weight be kn•ovirp.
erlih,‘e points are I very limplott•ane
foe a large proportion • ateCanadinnr
wee liogs areexportedto .Greait .Britaist-
er arid sae apples crosssin one-
aps .Wilts.hire sedes and ' heie
half linch •sliee.s ..er. lenativirise in °nee ,,htlet.iii?
to the 'exa.ctn.g. s nearda
.7'11-P11;13,
,eighth inch elices, or cut in ane -half.
inch mites.. Make a syrup using; . the.. re „uit.
.:u.;wlit.arit. corn. synti3 , • . ',preen, tee. thetbeet Wiltshire sideor
mansded•• a sharp diecount in• .prrice is'
s . Moreover, the. hlog vitteele.
....„
- • the expert market is also • the thee
s. 1 cup waer. ..
Boil three minuee then', aeld• siitt I'llat air011'ands'01'e'13launi Price °a
of the horse industetewhich has •
spread to every "proviriee. ,ehould be Candied Apples
Choose apples ofsvarieties 'which de
not break-in cooking -Spy, Delicious,
Tolenest. Sweet dr Russet will be es
issfaitery. . . .
Peel and remove core .with -a ewe:.
encleuraged.,• The replacement of the
farm horse by machinery in the years
previous to 1932 ..tnade it epaear that
the horse was deemed, but since that
date- circumstances, have proven that
the dieeppearance of thei beree is a
long piece distant. As matter. of faet
a dsecided swing -back to horses has
bseeneins evidene :since 1932, and now
there 'are not enlough horses to suppl.
stile d,etniand. • The change in agrie
teral conditions, elteracterite•d, by low'
prices for farm commedities, has im-
pressd upon the farmeetthe fact -that
the horse is the .most, economical
source Of power in successful Cana-
dian agriculture, and that the sup-
ply of fodder for, producing a.nd, main-
taining thaeplowee can be very cheap-
ly produe.d oe own,„farm.
Thse shortage of dealt' horses is
not centmed to Canada. Both the
British Isles and the United States.
are in the same tandition ansd there
is a demand feoin both these coun-
tries for !Canadian horses. These
two impartant expert outlets corn -
mend the conscietatio.n •of Canactia
breeder*. The total nvimber Carta-
dilihorsesesent'teethe ltritted King -
dem in-Iwas 221 as omiepared,
with433 in the 'corresponding period
of 1984; to. the United States, 3935
in 1985 compared with 2,323 in 1934.
Prices at the principal horse markets
in Canada in 1934 showed an advange
of 15 to 25 per centevese those of the
previous -year, end, ,pri,ces in 19a5 fur-
ther inceetteted by 15 to 20 percent.
In eaeh of the past three years, a
shipMent et horses bred at breeding
seething under The*Breeding Station,
Policy-enof the several policies of
Dominion Deparetreent of sAgneultur-
al for_ the eneeuragelment of horse -
breeding -has been purchased by the
Gotteenntente of Trinidad and Barba -
dues and have proven highly satietac-
tory in constibureey week.
. .
The deptamd far heaves fin the
British. Wei, is. ariticipally for ,sound,
eighty, draft geldings •weighing np
wards of • 1100 ,parids' and :suitable
for heivtattean,s,port .work in either
eingle or double lorries. In n Ship-
ment sent ever in June; 19'35, prices
as high as $360 per, head inutile ele-
alized for thetbest individual lieneest
Tuve is alto a demand in Britain l'or
• 1: ":""4 4.•
• . '
, • 1C7,1i
• . 4,:..t.4ifejtle.4'`„Iiiiiiila44117„1',A. iaL.,
•
ficient fruit to corer batten1of the the dtimestic inarkett 'A It is eiby eat
dressed or, carcass „ .radeng system.
that theeprodiicers ean get the infer-
whieli will assist them in- •
lea ning .the value of raising'the beat
Ility of bacon bog.
kettle. Gook clar. Retnove
and dram n well. Then set aside to
dry. Add mere fruit; to steep end.
repeat the process. A:flea -second'
lialititig add three tablespoons beitieg
prarket both at hamle and. •
*Met to syrup. When fruit Ls dry •. The
abroad is never glutted with ghat:it:a'
roll in fruit sugar. Syrup may be
products; it is the low grade prode
tinted red, green eir yellow if desired.
Cermet!' pears, plumsap,eaches
�r apri-
eo$ it thoroughly drainsetlanney be
candied--by'ehis method. •
.......... t • ,
• Candied: Carrot
•
Scrape small !carrots' and .cut . in
qiirters lengthwise. Cceok until lege"
dee Make a syrup usirig 'the:water'
in VtrlTifich the earrots were cooked, and
allowing two cups, sugar and le cup
white corn syrup and ee learran to 1
cup of liquid. 'Cook until carrots are
clerte, Dram and dry, toll in sugar
and pack elyetween, layers of waxed
pPer.
Applets
reek any ,ed. variety et
apples with,eut peeling in sufficient
water to cuer. Drain and make jelly
team the ' •
Presg the .prelp thrugh a fruit prreiss
or •coarse 'sieve. Allow 1 cut) sugar
to &tli cut' Pulp, boil slowly fifteen,
minutes .atiraing often to tirevelnt
sticicing. Spread in a pan whieh has
been ringed in eald waters -Ittstand
24..,hours.Oat .cutbes and roll in.
frutt sugive. These impalavet ether
'etc:seed 'two 'at thee . -weeks.
nilaythe added lmt4f red apples are
used the matiral .Clor Is a pleasing
pink.
..hese. -recipes were prapared by
411113L,R114°01,,atIcht P146.4.71181,1,'De
ele&ruteat AgraOltura. "
that sage On thetriarket. The is
eletrayt a read'-de:nand for the his -
est grade prodpet.
• Incidentally Canada is the only
coentry exporting bacon, that does
not have a ,genral system of carcase
THE McKILEOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSPLANCE
HEAD 014:14;1(.,E--SEAFORTH,
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth Sec.-Tresaie
ret..i/rFiF6tvtICella'S:
Alex. Broforth - Pres.
d
jams Crodeeich Vice-ereat
te .
AENTS:
1VIeteieher, It. R. 1, Dbin.,
John Murray, R. R. 3, Sealiortte;
J.G...702yaGocithDrihel.,
Myth; C. E. Ireatitt, Itince,r:dinikeNre • -4.7
ICII)3:04x11i;a.116g:Iilte'°3J5146ttittle-§464„
bolllyGodetieh; Ate* lfll Meta •
Seafettla Atexder ateltwinget " •
1, i1tt John
Swot WAR:lice, Waite at„
eallortli;R�ttP
„47,,'„Setqorth. - •
•„.
et •
•
•. • ;','411.4'