The Huron Expositor, 1945-02-02, Page 3)
y
(9onthn'ugd frPege 2)
the remits'afacaurae, ruig'hi have heeA
-r °'quite diffet'ehte'
A eizpilaz test • w •' londtlr�'ted
,r..*be fap attd'Wn4 4i 1ng,,t e;
.sante years with. regent wheat -v, O.A aCr. gX ;barley ad (here again the,
t'. conclusion drawn were t'hec. eagle.
AN the seed, used iu these 04 0, wad'
ri of cour!;i):e, thorotxghly Cleaned d
graded ao there could he ne MHO*
" ity of, differences arising due to var>
,,, taint Eh, the quality sof-the"pseud qe
ed. These tests,, aril 94any ethers
*• that Dave been conducted 'sine• the;
Experimental Farms :were ¢:rganfaed
in 1886, (have clearly shown that
where the seed used is 'clean; well
graded, and belongs tc a variety- which
is well suited° at the 'district that, it
does not make a' great deal of "iI'iffer-
•,•ence whether the seed is obtained' at
home or whether it is brought in
from sone other point. The poi
ance of using good seed of th rite
€ '°ties found to be well adapted to the
conditions ,where grovel,continues to
,occupy first plya`ce.
Wartime Program For Milk in Britain
- Farmers in Great Britain and
` Northern, Ireland have• managed 'to.
avoid a: serious, •• decline in milk
production since the beginning of the
wart i'
by'he r response to a govern-
mental
overnmental _wartime program that gave
milk first place among foodstuffs
''because of its vital place in , •the
` national diet. The United Kingdom
-consunies more fresh milk at present
• than at' any other 'time in'the history
(of the country. Tri fact, the present
Agate is 35 to 40 per cent above pre-
-war level
4" Dairy herds 'have •been substantially
increased; • but it has riot been
.possible -to . maintain normal output
per cow. Producers have been ser-
iously handicapped by a shortage of
, "skilled labor,a decline in. imported
feedstuffs of approximately 6,000,000
''long tons (2,240 lbs.) and the plowing
iup of 7,000,000 acres of grassland. The
.shortage In feedstuffs has only been
.partially, relieved through a diversion
f supplies from pig and" poultry pro,
.'• ducers to. dairy farmers, and by ra-
tioning in proportion toy the amount
:,of milk sold.
The .Milk Marketing Board now
purchases all milk directly from •pro-
4ducers, with payments varied; accord-
ing toregion of production.. The
'Board sells the milk to the Ministry
.,'of Food at prices prescribed by the
"Matter, grade differentials being b s-
• ed on quality tests conducted by.: the
Ministry of Food. Finally, the Min -
ti istry of Food sells the' milk Whole-
sale to distributors and manufactur-
': ers, again at controlled prices that
,,are uniform regardless of how, the
-milk is'used.
Larger quantities have been made
'available for consumption , in the
"s -original form by the diversion of
milk to fresh use :from other uses
that could be dispensed with" or; met
by imports more • easily than by
domestic production. Part of the milk
• formerly'utilized in the production of
butter and cheese, for example, has
' been channelled into the fluid trade[
The manufacture of cream and •ice
*cream has been prohibited, and the
quantity of skim -milk fed to , .1iVe
, stock has ' been drastically reduced.
• To encourage farmers to produce
' the increased quantity of milk likely
to be rc 1uired during the .next four
, years, • the government guarantees
prices up to the summer of 1948
e at not less than the prices now
prevailing.
Useful Library
The Departmental Library of the
, • Dominion Department 'of Agriculture
has again proved its usefulness to
' farmers, agricultural students and sci-
entists. Total loans by the Library
for the 12 months ended March 31,
1944, amounted to 36,8.66 publications',
These include /woks, pamphlets, per-
} iodicals, microfilms, photo -prints, pic-
tures, and inter -library loans. 'During
i the year also, the ,Library staff sup-
plied specific information in answer
to numerous requests, includingfacts
for' the compilation of biographies.
Need Fall Eggs
In 1944, chicks were produced early
L . .s, J ..v. .;;T A'' Yi'in•" f . T fG
The S i t -training rifle &honnaboie r d e-
ve10ped f,orsAbe" purpose
of teaching recruits how-to shoot, ;ia-a device designed le Caad and
used solely by .Canadians.. The muz*ie, of the :rifle is withi,il, ate, lnch
of the. target,.and When the trigger is squeezed, a little arrow plerceh
the target and shows just wh,ero the recruit was Malin*,' . The instru'ee
tor can thus accurately determine if the recruit is editing the rifie,
aiming inclorreotly or 'pulling' the trigger, It' has proven a''valuable
trainingaid and While it looks as if everyone should hitthe bull from
,such close range; the bull corresponds to' one at 25 yards. These
pictures were taken at the Prince Albert training centre, commanded
by Lieut: -Col. F. Thompson. Pointing put features Of the rifle Is C.Q.,, �.
M.S. A. M. Mackie, Saskatoon._
in the year, with the result that there
was the greatest fall, production of
eggson record. Early, c'hick's (Feb-
ruary and *March) are necessary for
the :highest production of eggs when
Britain needs them most.- Early chick's
also 'make' the hest foundation . for
Canada's postwar export trade in
'eggs. •
Clean "Seed, Best Crop 'Insurance
If there is any one thing more
important than another to a farmer,
it }. is clean seed. ,In - a serprisingly
short time it will be seeding time
again and the wise farmer will have
the seed he is going to plant cleaned
anis tested for germination before
spring comes.
Although large, well equipped seed
cleaning machinery is available to
farmers at -*many places throughout
Canada, it may not be conveniently
near to some farmers whose only-
alternative
nlyalternative is to clean their own
seed. The farm -sized fanning ,mill,
however, can do a good job, if care-
fully operated.
The labor of cleaning and handling
seed on the farm may be consider-
ably reduced, . Where • the facilities
permit the elevation of the seed from'
the cleaner to an overhead bin. From
r _item. this. t h
e seed may be spouted
back fp, th.Ltanning. mill for a second
cleaning. It is necessary to -run seed
through a farm fanning mill at least
twice and sometimes three times to
make a good job. If seed is to
be cleaned a third time, it may be
elevated to a second overhead bih
which is 'within spouting -distance of
the fanning mill on the floor below.'
The grain should always pass, thii'lly
over the screens, otherwise proper
sepp,ration of the small seed and weed
seeds cannot be properly separated.
The top or scalping . sieve of ' a
seed -cleaning machine should be bare-
ly large 'enough to let' the • grain
through. The size , of the grading
screen*, should be determined by the
size and shape of the. seed being
cleaned.
The use of clean, "well graded 'seed
is one- of the best form's ,of crop In-
surance. Clean' seed means more
production and more profits. To have
seed ready for spring planting; clean
it now.
. * •
State Marketing in New Zealand
Wartime , bulks -sales . agreements •be-
tween'Britain and New Zealand have
resulted in the latter country in d
general extension of State marketing
to all the major export products. This
is known as the Control Board move-
ment. Various control boards were
created hi New ,Zealand after the 1921+
depression in agricii,Itural prices; The
work of these boards differed from
commodity to commodity, but all
made important contributions tbwards
improving the efficiency of the coun-
try's ,export — marketing methods.
They were not used 'to: raise prices
of co umodities for export substantial-
ly above world prices.
Acting as agents for the producers,
the export :control boards ,secured
cheaper freight rates, better refrig-
eration and better handling and stor-
age methods in Britain. They intro-
duced new '-and improved' grading
techniques, and by ,advertising made
the 'British aware'of the high quality
of the .New Zealand product Some
of , the boards entered the market, re-
duced competition between traders,
and exercised complete control over
the export marketing of .their pro-
ducts. *These functions have begin
gradually taken over by the Market-
ing Department established in '1937, 1
until at the present'time, the princi-
paI activity of the control boards .is
to represent the 'producers in nego=
tietions with the government.
New' Zealand -has more foreign
trade per capita of the population
their any other -country. It is smaller
and further removed from •Britain
than any other British Dominion. Its
position in world trade, however, is
far more important than is indicated
by its size, location and population.
The 'United Kingdom takes 80 per
cent.' of New' Zealand's exports and
supplies 50 per cent. of its imports.
Tomato Juice Popular
In the past 14 years there has been
in Canada a phenomenal increase in
the •popular demand for tomato juice.
The pack in 1930 was only 6,828 cas-
es -24 twenty -ounce , tins to a case.
From the 1944 crop of Canadian
grown tomatoes the pack was 4,000,-
000 cases, a 77 per cent. increaseaover
the 1943 pack and about '58,500 per
cent. increase over that of 1930.
Seventy per cent. of all tomatoes
processed are packed in plants ,situat-
ed in Ontario. The remaining 30 pee,
cent, is packed in Quebec and British
Columbia. The tctal pack of toma-
toes., Banned 'from the 1944 crop was
2,155;000 cases, or 655,000 cases more
than in 1943. One of the largest
packs of Canadian canned tomatoes
was in 1941 when the total 'was
3;500,000 cases: A case of canned.
tomatoes contains' 24 dans of '•28
ounces each.•
-
Heavy Demand For, Package Bees
The importation of package bees,
from ' the Southern .States is an•
important feature of Canadian . bee-
keeping, and 'se great has been -the`
demand that -many beekeepers have
already placed- their orders months
ago. For those who have not already
ordered their bees for the spring,
there still' may be a possibility of
obtaining them, if the orders •are giv-
en at once. Dominion Apiarist C.. B.
Gooderham says that the demand for
package bees is at an all-time high,
and that 'United States :producers
have been booked to capacity for
some time. However, although ham-
pered by shortage :of labor and ma-
terials, some of these southern pro-
ducers now hope to be able to -make'
additional deliveries in the late!
spring. But present supplies of packs'
•
age bees are so limited that repres-
entatives . of Western -Canadian honey
producing organizations made special
trips to the Southern States last fall
to contract for their spring needs.
And many other old customers have
placed their orders months ago.
These are the reasons , why Mr.
Gooderham says, "Order your pack
age bees now or you'll be disappoint-
ed.
isappointed. And," he warns, "you may be
disappointed anyway."
Full information on 'how to order
package bees and how td care for
them is given in Special Pamphlet,
"Package Bees," which may be ob-
tained from the Dominion , -Depart-
inent of Agriculture, Ottawa.
Child .BadlyBurnecd
Larry, 118 -month's -old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Laurie Scott, 8th concession of
Mor'ris, met with a painful accident
Saturday when she upset a pail of
bo#ling water over his shoulder. He
suffered severer pain. Mrs. Scott had
drained potatoes into a small pail
when her 'young Soo grabbed'' It up
and upset 1t, Dr, I'iodd was called in
and although the little boy suffered
intensely, the 'Write. ei'e ild't consider-
eel riatte.—Brussel " Post.
•
uueul'tr.
?(tellingtell Johnston,' !ave
TOO i iauy frienis, who -would eften
drive wiled. 04 i?f' their Way.tti value
to;; P/10 4. and' b. Itesti# at' the Do-
;ninton *nook ,. "i 'ii 1.4,1 er d. hI,r,
sad: 1rs ' ohnst la tpitet)d, ` 0t g
new retiidenee on t eiri let .,eoutlk
a nit:F'er the hotel, '141oii 'w9 V -z Lake
a ITT* nice .loeatiom Lott ,4,400,4e,
Ztarit h' a a1S1:
Wins Distinguished Fiyin Mass
On Tannery 19th B.C,A,F lteat3quar-
tez's announced the awaa)d4 pf t1le Dis-
tinguished Flying Gress•, te. F1jng••,Of-
ficer Speak, citation fellows; This
officer has completed numerous op-
erations against the enemy An the
course of which he has invariably dis-
played the utmost fortitude,courage
and devotion to duty." , Flying Officer
Speak has returned from overseas
and has been spending his leave with
his wife and daughter 'at the - home
of the former' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Ryan, Brussels. — Brussels
Post: •
A Lot of Snow
Mr. Ituno IIartman, • silo, lives a
few miles south of Zurich on the
Goshen Line, managed the other day
to get tb town, this being the • first
time- since before Christmas. 14Lr.
Hartman,' who looks' hale and hearty
regardless, of his winter conflement
owing to the high snowbanks, 'advis-
es us that in order to get on the main
road, from his laneway, he wag oblig-
ed to get out and lift up thetelephone
wires to let the horse through, and
we wonder if he will be able to see
any 'wiree 4 all after the storm that
Is prevailing today (Wednesday),—
Zurich Herald. -
Blaze is Probed
•
The. inquest into the death last
Thanksgiving night, 'Oct. 10th, with
twenty witnesses• heard and which
lasted all afternoon ' and until ten
o'clock at night, resulted in a verdict
that ,Bruce Moore, 56 -year-old bee-
keeper: of near Bayfield, .died from
fire and smoke of undetermined ori-
gin. • 'Moore 'Wes -foiled, dead in' the
ruins of his home when persons pass-
ing were attracted by the flames and
investigated. Dr. W. J. Shaw; coroner
of Clinton, presided at the hearing,
and Crown Attorney Dudley E.
Holmes of --Goderich, questioned the
witnesses. On the jury were John
Howard, John 'Castle, Malcolm Tom,
John Cameron (foreman),. and Lawr:
ence Scotchmer.—Zurich Herald.
One Clock Leads To Another
•
To 'more subscribers who read the
items in the past two issues of The
.Standard about old timepieces, have
come forward 'with still more stories
about clocks which they have in their
possession. OnSaturday Mr. Robert
Craig, • of Morris. Twp., dropped in to
tell" us about the official timepiece in
theirhome and, its history. The clock
is of the grandfather type, standing 7
feet high,- and' 'was brought :to this
country from Scotland by Mr. Craig's
father, the fate James Craig, 82 years
ago. The clock, which is wound with
a craft, and kept going by weights,
is keeping good time, in spite of the
fact that it is over 50 years since it
was last cleaned. It also tells the
date of the month. Mr. Craig hasn't
the slightest idea. hole old the clock
is, or how' long it has been in the
family, but it would take a handsome
sum to lure it from 'his possession.
Then a few minutes after Mr. Craig
left, Mrs.'.A. E. 'Quinn, of East Waw-
anosh, dropped in to say that she
had a clock which to her knowledge
has ✓ in the family for 60 years,
end she believes, for many" years
'more.. The clock is a Seth -Thomas
make and has to be wound every day.
It also establishes a record for clean-
liness, not having been to the clean-
ers for over 60 years.—Blyth Stand-
ard. -
Candidates
And. Issues
(By Grant pexter id Winnipeg Free
Press) '
The reasons which have prompted
the Conservatives and the C.C.I. to
oppose the Government in North Grey
are not •clear.
That there is a difference of 'opin-
ion in, the Conservative party is plain.
• The Bracken point of view is said not
to jibe with the Toronto attitude and,
as has frequently occurred in the past
Mr. Bracken bas failed to carry the
day. - .
Mr, Bracken is said to favor re-
serving all ammunition until the'gen-
eral election takes , - place. in, the
meantime the party ought not to oyer -
play its hand. The strongest Bard in
•this hand, Id the public antagonism
to the -Government. If the election
could be held off until the war. in Eur-
ope is over, the disposition of the
voters to ohange the Govetlititient
would be muni stronger. The4eotsile
are . het likely' to eoto the Cottduria-
tivee into akiee, lint they are.;, tgoat
•
Slat aYi1
ing up.
Further, 'hd
the 0,
o the
Case tiaEP� a
l xnixgd rfl
razz as a.r he iu . U134 i
•imcoe, e?id wsa 'beaten by far P
ter 4,931: �h
� ���0 he tau 'in ;North
Garet' as ,a7.1100414). Lib eral Proge$
sive *4.14. poi 0; MO iu a' roto 'of W-
743, n #g10. ; e. t194 ones, is COL:
&date- w$' ar i?t, n#0--- kztaNY -r W91,
wow its 110144 '1'r, Case'ls• :A'r't 13,1
191,4-.18 'ie nt?t 1>:gowA: to tl itt writer'
but dolai►tiess: ' tti .he Calivaleind, as the;
by-elg0t,lei . nnoct e* s.
Niven after Mr. Case Was noreinat-•
ed there seems to have been some'
notion Of pulling hili out. There
was
a repert'toi'this effect in the NJ<pntreal'
Gazette en January 3rd. The Gesett:a'
usually; .3,a sot far astray in hareem*
ing Conaervativa strategy: '' The re-
port was spiked by Mr. McTague, the.
national, chairman, on January 44 -
Mr. Bracken, ' in the meantime, was
off to Europe. It ,l& a matter of corn-
-lent at Qtttawa that the party 'leader
should ba'Te gone an a• long trip while
so important a . by-election is being
fought. And it will be interesting to
see who; of . the Conservative. high
command, suopdrts Mr-' 'Case.
With regard to the 'C.C.F., the by-
election is equally . surprising. It has
been commonly supposed that the C.:
C,F. is 'apposed to an early election.
Mr. Coldwell, in a national broadcast
on Decem_ b'er 20th, justified the C.C.F.
dentition to line ug, with -the Govern-
ment on the final vote in the con-
scription session on the ground that
by so doing an election was avoided.
Mr. Caldwell developed this • line of
argument, as follows (Canadian • •Press
report);
"An election at present ,would
place in "power on. a war issue •a
government which would have post-
war problems to solve. He held
that a Parliament elected to deal
With these problems should be
elected - 031 ,postwar policies, with
every opportunity to vote given the
rnen and women now overseas."
He said, also, that only "irresponsi-
ble political elements were clamor-
ing" for an election and that,such an
event /would seriously disrupt. the
common war effort. Mr. Coldwel•I had
reference, of course, to -a campaign
beginning in Mid -December, but there
is not much difference, in this regard
between then and now.
The C.C.F. candidate is an import
from Leeds County (Brockville) and
is a • distinguished airman. He has
been a member of the C.C.F. for`some
time and apparently is well acquaint-
ed with General McNaughton, , for
whom he worked in the -early 1930's.
The issues 'of the 'campaign have
Yet to be developed. Presumably the
Conservatives will run on the con-
scription and anti -Quebec line. Rev.
T. T. Shields has already invaded the
;constituency and delivered a blast—
"a vote for McNaughton would be a
rote for the Roman Catholic hier-
archy." Mr. Shields was not sponsor-
ed by the Conservative party and the
reports,:did not disclose who he back-
ed. The C.C.F. is expected to con-
centrate on postwar policy. 'The Gov-
ernment will ask for the return of a
minister so that the war ;administra-
tion may go forward. General Mc
Naughton is conceded to °fie Vulner-
able on the , conscription issue, but
whether. Mr. Case is the elan to knock
him out is another question.
Preliminary • toots (in "tar's - panty.
trumpets are to be heard. Hon. Col-
in Gibson, Minister of National Rev-
enue,has expressed unbounded confi-
dence in the outcome.- The Liberals,
he affirms,,,will win, The C.C.F. pa-
per, the New Commonwealth, has sur-
veyed the constituency and reports
that "present indications are that
General McNaughton hasn't a chance
of winning." The Conservatives, says
the Commonwealth, have only a lit-
tle 'more strength. So ,the campaign
proceeds.
A boy went to work in an engin-
eer's shop', and after lie half been
there three weeks announced his in
tention of leaving. His employer ask-
ed- the- reason, whether ,,the herds
were all right, and the money all
right, and the boy replied:
"Yes, those are all right, but I don't
like it, and I'm sorry I learned the
business now."
•
0 .a Z'rI
(By„ s, A. it 'Goold. ani; Winalzpeg`.
Press)
I,.(2 N, 7 hei;e was a IntIP
in Pne. #4 ,',0), evenifg`,papers the otli
ee day abonnt a Canadian soldier Nolo,
Was "el►:arged'w;ttlK •'stealin 0ap1 s •e, ff
g rt?i.,
&roll Orilla-ea ' ina south :of England
t'avgzli! , . .
,The 'law caught up wrath him and,
when he appeared in a civilian police
court•_ there was apparently a strong
Plea on leis' behalf'.
The deeinee lawyer evidently
the man was • 3ust a trapper frog
Northern :Sas'katchevien and, Contend-
ed he. hadn't developed very much'
and his mentalit*,' was about that of
a child of .eight.
As that score Isn't very high in
any league, the story rankled a lite
tle and I made some inquiries at our
:headquarters• over izere. ' ' •
I've seen a .good deal of trappers
from our north woods with the army
on the- continent and, while they're
not all anatriculants,• they seem pret-
ty smart gays who have done a mag-
nificent job. Some ,of them have ra-
ther important ribbons and I could
go into stories • but that might get
too close- to, identities, and a trapper
isn't usually friendly to .publicity. But
they're sure-fire stuff and not guys,
I'd put in the eght-year-old group.
And another thing was 'this:
How does it happen that we have
men of that group over here at all?
Seems a little 'lbw considering the
sort of army, tests we've, talked about
all these years.
After some inquiry it was disclos-
ed that the •only .Canadian soldie3r of
the name given was a 36 -year-old citi-
zen front a place called Toronto, and
there is no record of him ever hav-
ng been in Saskatchewan, which is
some relief. You don't mindso much
if they say things like than about To-
ronto people.
But wbat about our army examin-
ers?
Well, the record showed that this
was a category case, a man suitable
for general duty in Britain but not
for the $ghting fronts, and that when
he enlisted the. army examiners gave
him a score corresponding to that of
an 11 -year-old which, considering ,the
normal is 14, is considerably better,
than, the London report.
• That seems ,to straighten out • my
feelings a good deal, Earlier in the
war I was in the army and saw a
great many of these army examin-
ers' reports. :These experts were
school teachers mostlyand a few
were psychiatrists.' They called it an
"M" test; not ara intelligence test but
an adaptability test which seemed
weighted in favor of mechapical, ra-
ther than academic, talents. •
• Hut maybe these reports were jest
tucked away on 'some shelf and for-
gotten. No, I ' was told,* they went
with a 'soldier's pay book, wherever
he went, and there is always a record
of how he started out, what his score
was, and how he stood up. It was.
tight there in the case of the soldier
;Na
Pd acid zs 'in
his 'a:lpxlit te. 'leatii
zrzueh.;, after the
everY1500y,
seems tg learn pkblzR"ra
other people.: If he: !6tartS a!?u:
mental age of eight he
to grow out cif it.,
many' nen• an the'' group n e s �,
don't know: Its something t7r;
might be turned u)x Jn Ottawa reeood
aird would make a : ]ince $aid,
own impression f IS t,
'much higher.
The heartening thing obottt�'1
bless is that the army i(,a oplyx $ t,1►l
tests are used ,not:Merely to o f • ,:
a man to his first ` impact: WO' tbp
•services, but..,. all the:: way' thkouOit
and that they .ate referred to rej,eatr
edly. ' Then when he hi up. for Ilii-
charge they are looked at once nimrtit
and he' is given guidance for "roes,-
tional or .other draining tto fit hi*
civilian: life. !
The important thing wonl4 app
to be the skill and time of the; ex
amtners, coupled with the use tat
which resultant information is pat
So far ,as. army life is concerned,
t appears to get good use over ;kern.
What happens to it from now e* w
will be interesting. It is the old hinge '-
nese of keeping sggare pegs out of
round holes, which is purely, a voce -
tiox al point and, if it can help nn . a,
major way to steer veterans in Sbs '
right •direction this year, it will TIOP
one of the greatest factors in, rehab- „
it
e Iab-
it
•
11
1,07
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•
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if you follow these instructions.
Just as soon as you feel the cold com-
ing on and experience headache, pains
in the back or limbs, soreness through
the body, take a. Paradol tablet, a good
big drink of hot lemonade or ginger tea
and go to bed.
The Paradol-affords almost immed-
iate relief from the pans and aches and
helps you to get off to sleep. The dose
may be repeated) if necessary, accord-
ing to the directions. If there is sore-
ness of the throat, gargle with two
Paradol. tablets dissolved m water. Just
try Paradol the next time you have a
cold and we believe that you will be
well pleased. Paradol does not disap-
point.
Chase's. Paradol
Attention! Canadian Women
YOU CAN HELP TO BRING VICTORY, IN 1945
If you are a British Subject, between the ages of 18 and 45 and have no
dependent children, you are ufrgently needed in the
CANADIAN WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS
LONDON
For information, write to:
DISTRICT RECRUITING OFFI
379 Richmond Street
ONTARIO
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