The Goderich Star, 1930-05-08, Page 7Tfli`FRSDAY, MAY St+e,
A product with a r,put.ition
eor lea.tlite -needs by
., twin with a reputation
for integrity
a
w
SOLD
EVERYWHERE
BY THE
BEST °
DEALERS
NEWS AND INFORMATION
FOR THE BUSY FARMER
(Furnished by the Ontario Dcparttnejtt of Agriculture)
Beautifying the Farin Home
Every unimproved or unembellish-
ed home' in Canada can be made more
• attractive and more valuable by the
Planting of trees, shrubs, vines and
flowers and a well -kept lawn. The
cost of the nursery etock is one of the
most profitable investments a farmer
can possibly make, because sueli im-
provements will actually increase the
money value of the place many times
the, amount spent in a simple plan of
home planting.
Good Hoppers Needed /
The annual waste of mash thro' the
use of • poor hoppers is enormous.
While you are getting everything ,in
readiness for the i:oniing year, ee
that your hoppers are in good condi-
tion and that they are of the type
that will not permit the "wasting of
mush. Supply at least two running
feet of hopper space per ten hens.
The table, type' a hopper .with a wire
top keeps the bons from walking in
the mash, keeps it clean and whole-
some
holesome and does not clog as most of the
wall hoppers do.
Potato Seed Important
The selection of seed potatoes
should begin in the field the previous
season, for virus diseases are detect-
ed only by the foliage and not by the
tubers. Only good sized tubers
should be selected for planting and
this refers to seed weighing three
ounces or over. Observations show
that plants affected with virus dis-
eases such as mosaic and leaf -roll pro-
duce mostly small and unmarketable
tubers. All potatoes showing traces
of disease and of frost should be dis-
carded along with those which have
been subjected to mechanical injury.
Hay and Pasture Crops
The largest area of land used for
growing pasture and corn occurred
during the period 1914-23 or during
the years of the World War and five
years immediately following. The
greatest acreage of small grains and
roots in Ontario was.grort+n in the 10 -
year period 1894-1903; and of pota-
tees and hay in the period 1924-8.
Although hay and pasture craps have
increased in area during the recent
years, hero hag been very little 1st-
pravemrat fat the quality of teoet of
the crepe gra rsn fur these purpose*,
elech improvement is atilt poelible in
the haywird Pasture slops ehreuiii
the nteiiiitat of selection and hybrids'
station; the choice of the most vela=
able varieties to use in hay and pee,
tare mixtures; the use of artsfl:ioe
fertilizers to increase the yield and
improve the quality, and better rain -
agement of these voile.
iViirdd's: Grain Show
J. A. Mooney, managing director of
the World's Grain Show, during are=
cent visit to Ontario, stated that there
is a surprising interest growing in
Canada and in foreign countries in.
this event, which will be held in Re-
gina front July 25th to August 6th,
1932. From enquiries he has Mi.
mated that between fifty and anets
countries will participate. The exeeu-
•tive is receiving requests from nation-
al and international institutions to be
Permitted to hold their conventions in
Western Canada during the show per-
iod.
Farts Drainage
-Vilii `c`fainalC 7f lend- is -receiving•
increased attention in Ontario. Tho
high aere returns from orchards fed
other cultivated cash crops bel sti-
mulated this interest. Properly in-
stalled tile drains, while increasing
production, lower the overhead cost
per unit of commodity marketed.
The greater ease with which the
drained land can be worked furthee.
lowers production costs, The 0. A,
C. Department of Drainage stands
ready to assist the farmers by
mak-
ing al-
ing drainage surveys, inspection
drainage work installed, the securing
of machines where possible and any
advice needed by the individual farm-
er in securing loans under, the Tile
Drainage Act. You caw secure furs
ther particulars from your local agri-
cultural representative or by writing,
to the Department of Drainage, 0, A.
C.
Fighting the Sow Thistle
Is.; of. Howitt of the 0. A. C. recom-
mends the following practices to as-
sist the farmer'in combatting the sow
thistle menace :
1. Vigorous mid.auntmer cultiva-
tion during the dry, hot weather im-
mediately following haying or har-
vest.
2. The use of smother crops such
assweet clover, rape and buckwheat.
These are very effective when proper-
ly handled. •
3. Short crop rotations -which .give
a chance to use hoed crops frequent-
ly:
4: Under -drainage of lands re-
quiring it. (Poorly drained laud is
- ether -
THE GODERICR STAR
rapist faveratee to the growth of the
saw thitli),
fi. On heavy clay saile, deep plow-
ing immediatoty *Mr haying, cepe-
etaily if the ground ie very dry and
herd, ``Phis sneins plenty of par-
es'),
6. 'thorough cleaning out of elle
first SmMl paatehe% that appear on the
florin, to prevent the weed from be-
coming established.
a. A deter iiinatian not to he boa-
en
ea -en by weed or devil.
Peoteetiag Swire
Vermin tause considerable annoy.
ince to swine and their presence in
largo quantities is destructive t3 pro-
fits. if the swine have a god Wal •
low hole they can free themselves of
the pest during the summer, but with-
out the aseistanee of a wallow, some
other aid must be given or else the
lire will flourish. The application of
crude oil to the pig's skin will make
the lice let go. The crude oil may
be applied through the use of a rub-
bing post equipped to deliver oil when
the pig- rub against or it may be ap-
plied with en oil can. A.gooil time to
do this is when the pigs are standing
ai.,the_feedst egh._.Colont,uses
should be well sprayed with a two per
rent solution of ,ereolin in the autumn
Band again in the spring.
Herd Depreciates
In a discussion of the costs of dairy
farming an item is often overlooked
that should be mentioned -the cow it-
self. Many date fernier is not
making as much money yearly as he
thinks he is because of the deprecia-
tion in the value of his herd. 'l'he
useful life of u cow is not very long.
in ver
rou le whir i (occur e
T t b 1
The sy
the wonder worker of the mind read-
ing world, the man nothing has ever
baffled.. Come and Bee this funny
comedy --the dollar will help swell
the Fund for the Crippled Children of
the County.
herd, such as abortion, non breeding,
udder troubles, take a larger toll than
is thoueht possible without records
for guidance. A study of tee situa-
tion
itua-tion shows that the average°cow re-
mains in production for about five
years. Allowing ten months milking
per year, this limits the average use-
ful life of n cow to 50 months. Our.
ing this period the cow has to pay all
costs of feed,,labor, housing, etc., be-
sides a profit to the owner. Only
good cows can do this,
How To Stop Early Swarming
For beekeepers it is all important
to have each colony at .maximum'
strength in time for the main honey,
flow. To do this, .t•are£ul manage-
ment of the colonies in the spring and
early summer is required. All inani-
a
a
wo 'eyes
of chocolates in
box like that shown
above -full 1 Ib.
(NET), in every
box. Eighty Dainty
Pieces • for $1.00.
AGAIN LOWNEY anticipates the
public demand by .supplying small
\chocolates For dainty women: They
are exquisitely packaged and sold at d
trice that is acceptable to all .. $1.00
For a Full pound of over eighty pieces.
Eighty Dainty Chocolates are small
enough to be handled by dainty
women abridge or tea tables without
soiling party dresses and hands...
there's just a bite in each piece... they end the,
dangerof milting chocolate and dripping fruit
juice on clothing, cards and table covers. A
genuine Lowney Chocolate, too, with all the
!wonderful flavour and richness that has made
Lowney's Chocolates the favourite in better
Canadian Homes.
"ORIGINATORS OF PACKAGE CHOCOLATES"
The (llmow Lowney Chocolates including "E(kty Dui t*y" tw far sale hyt
MacDONAY ID'S CONFECTIONER, Godes-ids' HOGAN'S colettcrittNrat Goderich
BLACKSTONE'S RESTAURANT, C,odetkit
and
OLYiWIA CONFECTIONERY, Sedforifh ED WENDORF, Clinton
WILLIS AAO Y, Matteis.
Felonious in the spiny it tide time
ars for the pntpaw et producing be€a
to gather the ler-eat and to prevent
them front splitting forces through
,weaning The important factors in
bine:eat up the g'oo:t
queens, lbw Jatit food, sufflelent roam
end prate tion, leerlyt in the spring
the queens start their egg -laying and
ui tee spriule advisees and new nec-
tar and pollen are coming in, the
number at eggs laid each day Mena,
SCS until there are between two and
three thosrsanal= p4dueed every 44
Hours. '1`wentyone days after the
first egg- are laid, new bees are being
added to the ealony, New bees can-
not be produced unless there is, first-
ly, suftisient room for the queen to
reach her maximum egg Production
and, secondly, enough food to feed
the young bees. A colony maty reach
a feeling of strength before the main
flow commences and decide upon
swarming during the dandelion and
fruit bloom flow, This is easily eon -
trolled by, giving the queen sufficient
room for egg -laying by enlarging the
brood chamber and by ,giving enough
°:npr room so that surplus, nectar
may be -stored -in supers; instead- of
tbe.brood chamber. • •
SLAT'S
DIARY
ist
' Friday --well tonite when pa cums
home frum wirk why he glue ma a
nice present all tyed up with ribbins
and things and eel. and when she on -
rapped it wby there was a .nice fir
coat witch she hasben admireing of.
fen on for a clippie yrs. more less.
When Mr. Gf110m seen pa he sed.
What did you get her a fir coat for at
this time a yr. Beeuz she wont need
it to keep her warm at this time a yr.
Pa replyed and sed. No she wont
need it to keep ,her warm but I diddept
get it to keep her warm I got it to
,seep her Quiet. .
Saterday-,Tint Slate has got a lot
of animals'stufted and his wife told
Ant Emmy tonite that every time be
looks at her she do beleave he is wan-
dering how she wood look stuffed ,and
mounted on a board of nice wood, I
think she'd look about as good as now.
Sunday -=On are way home frum
sunday skool Jane and me was to taw -
king about kissing that is She was
and I seen a fite and went and got in
it and when I, cum back she woodcut
walk no more. She- sed she had new
for a long time that I was,a Coward.
Must meat outside the lite, but what.
Munday--I tuk sum candy to .skool
today, and I give sum to Julie and told
her I had boughten it a speshully for,
hdr and when, she found out I had
gave sum to a lot of the uther girls
she got about Ya sore. But then I
shud wirry. a man has got to be
ticket once and a wile in this day an
age.
Teusday .-well we got a test in jog-
gerfy today and I drawed'a low grade.
•I was a tawking to Elsy and alt her
what cud I` do to keep from getting
such low grades in tests and she sed,
Well. you .mite be all rite if you cud
find sum way to get out of takeing
tests. Well I am williaming.
Wensday-The teecher was tawk-
ing about aroplains and sed men was
getting to be just like birds and Blis-
ters sed. alley is 1 thing they cant
do yet like birds can and she sed what
is that and he replyed and sed they
cant set on a Bob wire fence yet.
Thirsday-Unkel Hen give Ant
Emmy a bird today and she called it
:Toe. I net her witch it stood for
Joseph or Josefino and she sed she
diddent ne witch it stood for she was
just playing safe.
Correct this sentence: "Aw, gee
whiz," said the small boy, "three
whole weeks yet before school starts."
'Prue religion is the' kind that takes
away the urge to swat the fellow who
has another kind.
Cussing is a silly waste of effort.
Note how little effect it has on the
weather.
HE FOUND NO EQUAL
OF SARGON ABROAD
"A sluggish liver brought on con-
stipation that made isle a slave to
purgativeii. 1Vty .digestion went to
pieces and I wasn't free of lieu,
PAO' fdltVIIIN
Tested tar parity sawn
L xis garerima$ t. Sand
for illuit sad G.Mderrwa
STEEL M "IGS SEED.C°.
.°CANiiDA'S ESWATA$1 SEED MOUSE
SCHOOL REPORTS --
IL S. S. No. 5, Hulled
The following is the report of the
I�:aater exams of L.T. S. S. No. 5, haul.
lett. Honors 75 per cent, pass. 60 per
cent: Sr. IV.-IJerniee Lawooni Seel;
Margaret Ferguson, 87.7; )Dorothy
Craig, 80; Reg. Murray, 7
7.2Ie
g.
Asquith, 68; Fizanet i Good below
pass). Jr. IV. --•-Frank Carter, 79.0;
Gordon Dobie, 70; Mary Asquith (ab•
sent through illness). lir,
Beryl Wilson, 90; Maurice Bean, 80.4;
Keith Arthu • 81; Martha A 5;
d.ams 71. ,
al Arthur,
Good, 68,3; Lloyd Millets 62.1;.
Irene Letherland, below pass; Gladys
Good, ab. Jr. III ee-Evelyn Plaetzer,
84,3; Jack Weir, 72; Harold Asquith,
70; Marjorie Arthur, 68; George
Straughan, 67; Garth slice, 64.6; An=
Hie Letherlanc:, 63.2; Margaret Xing,
61.3; Eileen Carter, 60.4; Bobby Craig
(below pass). Sr. II. ---Stewart Fer-
guson, 76; Helen Ferguson, 68. Jr.
1L -•Mary Munro, 73; lla Craig, 71.1;
Ruth Arthur, 67.6; Forn Lawlor, 04.3;
Billy Hill, 60,9; Gordon Adams, Nor.
I.•m-B
man Carter, below paste.arry
Arthur, Betty Asquith.
E. L. JOHNSTON,
Teacher.
S. S. No. 16, Ashfield
Report for March and 'April. Test-
ed in the following subjects -Algebra
and French (V. only), Literature,
Spelling, Arithmetic, Writing, Art
Coll., History and Memory Work
Vas -Eileen Treleaven, 77; Frances
Crozier, 77. Sr. W. -Anna Trelea-
ven, 78; Colin Crozier, 78. Jr, P'--
Betsa McConnell, 64; Alex. Gauley, 63.
Sr. III. -Beatrice Treleaven, 73;
Harry Swan, 60; Lorne Hasty, 62 i
Benson Shackleton, 68; William Watt,
54. Sr. IL ---Violet Culbert, 73; Ions
Swan, 72; Tommy Culbert, 71; Reg-
gie Gauley, 63. Jr. 11. -Kenneth
Gauley, 77; -Cecilia Watt. 56. Sr. Pr.
-Anna Culbert, 00. Jr. Pr. ---Allen
Gauley, P. Number on roll 19.
Average attendance 18,5.
. OLIVE M. KILP.ATRIICK,
Teaches.
Dungannon Senior Kuoni
Report of Senior room for month
of April: Form de --•Wilfred Pent -
lane, 90; Helen Anderson, 83; Amy.
Young, absent. Form I. -Wilma. Tres
leaven, 86.; Marjorie McWhinney, 78;
Marjorie McDonald, 76; Cora Finni-
gan, 74;• Claire Pentland, 61; Anna
Reed, 57; Harvey Mole, 54. Sr, IV. -
Belle Swan, 70; Mildred Anderson,
60; Cora Staley, 58. Jr. IV. -••-Agnes
Young, 77; David Nevins, 73; Ger-
trude Finnigan, 67; Alma Nevins,
Thornton Eedy, 66; Carman Haines,
63; Bert Whyard, 61; Margaret Niv-
ins, 50. Sr. III.: Beth Park, 91;
Verna Anderson, 89; Myrtle Caldwell,
76; Jimmie Million, 71; Lucille Eedy,
66; Melba Fowler, 06; Jack Park, 61;
Willie Reed, 51; Rita Nivins, 45;
Melville Culbert, 43.
PALMER KILPATRICK,
Teacher..
•°'i.
BARRY E.. ROS •
•tonnaeh day or night. In a week's;
time after I started Sargon ley liver
van fusaetioning right and lily diges-
tion Was rennet. 1 eats now with
snore retie): than have eine° 1 wee a
collier in the field. Every trace of
dizzinece and headache:1 have disap-
peared and any deep le wonderfully
improved. I leave taken tnedieinei in
l:nlland, Egypt, meth Africa and
Canada during the eiget yearn I Cerv-
ed in the trifid: Arany but I never
found any that aeproaehcd the tsar- '
" gen treatment.°D-11at�ry E. Batt, Box
1 Loin Branch, Ont.
S. S. No. 11, Ashfield and C-olborue
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 11, Ashfield and Colborne, for the
months of March and April: Sr. IV.
dma Dougherty, 81.s; Isabel Pol-
loek, 84; Tony Vreoman, 74. Jr. IV.
-Irene Graham, 87; C'larenee Essex,
81; Marlon Foster, 71.5. Sr. III.-
Gordon Pollock, 80; Cecil Pollock,
7f.CoMary Vo a n
S
Pa-
l -far -old Dougherty, Betty Fos
ter. Jr.
ler.-Carman Pollock.
ISABEL M. JOHNSTON,
Teacher..
BLADDER WEAKNESS
MAKE LIFE MISERABLE
A simple and safe remedy for the
Common ills of babyhood and child-
hood should bo kept in 'every home
where there is either a baby or a
young child. Often. it Is necessary to
give the little ones something to
break up a cold, allay fever. correct
sour stomach, and banish the irrita-
bility that accompanies the butting of
teeth,
Experienced mothers always keep
Baby s Own Tablets in the home as a
safeguard against the troubles that
seize .their little ones so suddenly and
the young mother can feel reasonably
safe with a box of these Tablets at
hand and ready for emergencies.
Baby's Own Tablets are u mild but
thorough lexative that act without
gripping and they are absolutely
guaranteed free from opiates or
ether harmful drugs. They are sold
Eby medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brocl ville, Ont.
Alertness scores every'shers.
Wrigley's creates pep and aa-
X-
wawa keeps you alert.
ASI package may same yon
from going to ate optative wiwsl
of your car.
nlederal(on
A fast, through train to the Wert,
i avingTorontodailyat9.30p,m.
for Minakl, Winn peg; Bowdon, .
Regina, Saskatoon, Winontenr
Jasper and Vancouver.
EOUIPMENT
Radio atoppen Cernpartin.F h$ r•
vadou brarV-°'nuNet Car wkh Vika
Sarviea;Staadant8kepinttCara Toutiae
blwpiaa Cato, Dining Car And Concha .
Ptanyoarvoratianaa,uso cloyy
the a cigtaaa o/ the trots. Awy
6s„diAn Natkn,rl A;en1 WiJI
ares teyMa' ggra vOloar.
anate,dia n.
at i ona1
• '1t�O EVTEkYWiIERE IN CANADA
►4
07
[ICSS
VI3ACAi i,
Deane Sinclair Laird's
Seventh 'Annual
All Expense Tour
!roma MONTRBAI, - d JULY 20-22 Days
Leases TORONTO • P JULY 21-21 Days
All Axpvnse Rate
From M(NT1 J AL - o - $371M0
Frena TORONTO • o o ;340.00
coo 'sew filmdom ,r01thee,
Your will travel by rail, „Iteamer and motor ...
throtrgh Canada's industrial slid e;ricultutal regions...
through the Rockies withi thea' erownieg Jewels,
Banff, Lake Louise Oar! Emerald Colic
... to Vancouver and 4tieteiriia ... west by one highway
... east by another ...
Over Canada's Soot Route
PACIFIC
lihntreted hpiaehe apatication to
Roarr3tttehN► lsint h sedendid t sllgio P.O., Qtie., or
J. M. i1Y A`l'Il
J. M. HBATTII, C.'P. IL Town Ai;eut.
1