Halton Hills Images

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), July 13, 1938, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ihe ueorgetown herald wednesday1emnbrjnbr3trir4938 bhblz suggests foomkymbn produce cbmmmss fob paeitry industries ownutee point t to bhumh market owtlet for all p british price for qnakty birds higher than for many yean to avoid possible congestion on poultry market during the present year it is advlseablafehajt poultry pro ducers should marlfeta portion of chickens at between three and five pounds dressed weight and take particular care to see that they ate fattened before sale so that they can be exported if necessary this was the conclusion arrived at by a widely representative meeting convened under the auspices of the poultry industries committee ql on tario to consider steps to- be taken to handle the 1938 crop of dressed poultry last year the american market took upwards of six million pounds of canadian- poultry this year it appears that this amount will t be very materially curtailed on ac- aunt of lower prices not withstanding the lower prices on the american market this year good deal of confidence was ex pressed that with small stocks of poultry in storage this year and the favorable outlook on the british mar ket there is an outlet to take care of k all the well finished poultry canad i ij ian producers have to offer canadian 1 chicken as a result of previous ex ports is in good demand on the brit ish market and prices there are high er than they have been for may years to bring the best prices export poultry has to be well fleshed and fat tened to the point of grading milk- led a or mllkfed b it was pointed out that a substantial premium is offered by the trade for well finished chickens with feed costing less this season it appears that it will be more profitable than ever for pro ducers to properly finish their chick ens the best demand on the export market is for a medium weight chick en it was felt that it would be ad- vlseable to market as many cockerels as possible at a dressed weight of three to five pounds producers pres ent at the meeting said this could be done with good finish on the birds by keeping thm on roll feed until they reached the desired weight translated in terms of the individ ual producers operations the market ing of a certain percentage of his chickens at export weights is a form of insurance on the balance of his crop pasteurisation of the milk supply in all cities towns and adjoining sub urban areas becomes compulsory on october 1st as a result of an order-in- council issued by the hepburn gov ernment under the terms of the legis lation passed at the recent assembly session and pasteurization of the milk sup ply throughout the entire province be comes complusory by december 31 in the meantime the department of health will conduct an intensive edu cational program in those sections or the province where milk pasteuriza tion is not now provided by locil laws the order announced by hon har old kirby minister of health provid es for complusory pasteurization by october 1 in 27 cities 14 towns 17 villages adjoining towns or cities and 55 townships adjoining urban centres in many of these communities near ly ffl the cities pasteurization al ready is forced by local bylaws there are in the province only 27 towns and ten villages of more than 1 000 population where no supply of past eurized milk is available the order which becomes effective october 1st includes the entire sub urban area surrounding toronto and surrounding all the larger municipal ities of the proviqee new game reserve caledon and chlnguacousy town ships have been officially declared as game reserves d o sutherland gan warden placed four hundred signs proh shooting in caledon on tuesday and the same number in chlnguacousj on wednesday ac cording to mr sutherland it is the intention of the department tollberate a large number of pheasants in these townships immediately a oneday shoot will be held in the fall predict war to come in 1h1 two expert astrologers trowblo with phenomenon heavens ww offer mi may 11 im1 some major upheaval possibly war or a revolution will envelope america on may 11 1m1 the prediction oomes from two ex pert astrologers who have accepted a challenge from dr spencer jones astronomer royal to predict well in advance the significance of a series of important planetary conjunctions on that day the astrologers are hon ralph shirley and neua webb dr jones ridiculed the claim that disposition of the planets at t hat moment a person is bom has a direct influence on his personality and that by studying their positions at any time alter birth guidance for thi future can be obtained astrology is rubbish he said on may 11 1941 dr jones said the heavens would offer the follow ing phenomenon mercury will be in conjunction with venus saturn and uranus venus will be in conjunction with jupiter and uranus there will be a full moon saturn will be in conjunction with venus and mercury and jupiter will be in conjunction with venus and mercury and jupiter will be in conjunction with uranus a few days previously mercury venus jupiter saturn and uranus will all be close to the sun nella webb declared interpretation of these signs would depend upon the country about which the prediction was being made but i would say that they mean some kind of war or revolutloi in america religious or la bor in origin she said said mr shirley i should say the conjunction of saturn with uran us pasbing through getnlln means f major crisis will be manifest in ameri ca the last time there was a similar occurence the united states under went the ordeal of the civil war the previous occasion the war of in dependence buy sell and profit with herald jasslfled ads o buy your fj electric range today dont sweltek in a hothouse kitchen this summer with a modern electric range yon can be cool and comfort able even on the hottest days thick all- around insolation seals all the heat in the oven prevents it from leaking out to raise room temperatures surface ele ments concentrate their heat underneath your pots and pans theres no flame to burn up refreshing oxygen making the air hot and stuffy why not enjoy this cool comfort note at todays reasonable prices and low- coat for current an electric range is a thrifty boy every family can afford and think of the attractive modern appearance it will giro your kitchen of the new freedom will give yoe of the bettertasting varied meals yon can prepare so easily see the new facooking 1988 electric ranges today- be sure to check the hydro thrift plan htjgh lindsay moffat h c hectare general electric o r muckart check the hydro thrift plan j p keh mecjarys richardsons hardware ftndlay r h thompson co msclarys aaameffat a healthful summer menu by betty barclay when the sun beats down and turns your kitchen into a hotbox when collars wilt and tempers are frayed when cooking a meal is a terlff lc task try this summer menu cream of tomato soup crackers iced tea orange meat salad potatd chips asparagus your favorite greens lemon sherbet calces this is the kind of a meal that may be prepared in the cool of the morn ing and served without trouble it costs little it is attraclve enough to place before guests it is healthful and because it calls for so much fruit and for green vegetables it is a real alkaline reaction meal that will not overload the stomach on a hot day the cream of tomato soup is a hot first bite for those who must have something hot any soup will do of course but i am partial to cream of tomato or vegetable you might pre fer peas or string beans or com to as paragui so once again you have i chance to use your own judgement but the menu gives you an idea for a healthful summer meal and the re cipes will show you how to prepare the salad and the dessert oh yes use plenty or lemon juice in your iced tea and plenty of ice my iced tea is almost an iced lemon nde and it has proved delightful to my friends for years at least two lemons to an 8 glass pitcher of tea and you have a delightful cooling drink orange meat salad serves 6 2 cups cold roast meat lamb veal chicken or duck 2 cups orange pieces cyt the meat into small pieces and marinate jwlth salad marinade com bine orange and meat and serve on crisp lettuce leaves with french dres sing lemon sherbet 2 cups sugar 1 up water boil together for 5 minutes fold syrup into 2 stiffly beaten egg whites add beating in v ell 1 cup lemon juice 1 cup water po ir into freezing tray and set cold control at fast freezing stir thor oughly after the first 1 2 hour be turn to freezing compartment and finish freezing or freeze in crank tjpe rreezer tserves 10 an early dinner and long evenlnga make httle people hungry around go to bed ime they clamor for some thing good and insist upon having it too heavy before oed foods are not chisable a light rennet custard rich in milk and delicious to the taste makes an ideal bedtime lunch for george or grace as these aesserts require no eggs baking and no boiling but maj be made quickly and placed in therein gerat or to become cool thev pleast the busy mother as well as her hungry children a dessert like the following furn ishes milk in a very pleasing form and gives the children a delightful surprise for here is snow white and her seven little friends on a dainty taste treat that will intrigue young fancies yet it is so light and digest- able it helps to woo pleasant dreams snow white and the seven dwarfs 1 package vanilla rennet powder 1 pint milk 1 2 cup whipping cream snow white angel food cake seeded raisins rolled in raspberry rennet powder or pink sugar set out five dessert glasses warm milk slowly stirring constantly until lukewarm 120 degrees f a few drops of the milk on the inside of your wrist should feekoolycomfart ably warm remove fromtove stir rennet powder into milk briskly until- dissolved not more than one minute pour at once while still liquid into dessert glasses place a slice of snow white angei food cake in each dessert while still liquid let set chill when ready to serve top each dessert with whipped cream and seven seeded raisins rolled in raspberry rennet powder or pink sugar hydro is yours enjoy its use our weakest department an advei tlscment in the help want ed column of a canadian newspaper recently brought a bale of replies one that attracted attenlon simply stated that the applicant knew his work and would prefer a personal in tervlew to writing a lot of bunk he got neither the interview nor the job in our day we have watched a great many salesmen in action some we have been convinced attain fairly good results from or in spite of spouting a lot of bunk other sales men are more conservative irt their manner and possibly are more sclen uflc in their approach but both must be good talkers or writers in then different ways or they do not make the sale of services or goods our weakest oepartment is un doubtedly our sales department but through the years in which this busi- nessjias been growing which means every year in which we have been in business we have had little difficulty with sales the reason is that when we are invited to discuss a problem we try to do it intelligently and honestly on the basis of results achieved in oth er fields indicate clearly what may or may not be expected from a public re lations programme conducted by us our expectation through the years is to make progress without writing what the job applicant called a lot of bunk our objective on the con trary is to get in the publics mind thoughts and ideas which are not bunk in other words thoughts and ideas which are m the interest of canada and of honest business the printed word wont talk mistress marie when you wait table tonight for my guests please dont spill anything maid dont you y worry ma am im very tight mouthed injoy 12 hours of fascinating muskoka lakes scenery daily 730 from muskoka 100j lafts cshfl the fare only 250 meals extra rms sagamo driva up tha olfht bafora and tteap and at oa tba at highway no 11 from toronto 106 mha all ft tourdouble 7 tft etch simla f inuudat fart8ttta- room thrae maab and kaaarvad chair tba accommodation fa first claaa in trary particular iuttrt4 mltp toldn mutd o rattif i f nmtm mtd 44ru muskoka lake navigation and hotel co limited box 11 ckav qwtamo trucking regular transport service between georgetown and toronto full loads anywhere long distance moving government license full insurance snyders cartage j phone j 171w or j office mill and market streets georgetown the alfalfa plant is remarkable for its ability to increase production along more lines than one as a soil build ing crop it ha ftm rivals its deep rooting characteristic enables it to make use or plant food reserves in the subsoil and begin a legume it en lichee the soil with nitrogen through the action of nitrifying bacteria of a inch 1l u a host thus alfalfa in lhe rotation improves the fertility of the soil with resulting increases in the production of other crops the deep rooting habit also enables this crop to grow vigorously and produces freely hi spite of prolonged periods of dr weather the nutritious quality of alfalfa hay is recognized and highly prized as a means of increasing production with all kinds of live stock in ad dltion it is one of the most pro ductive hay fcrops in those parts of the country which enjoy a long enough growing period the crop can be cut two or three times a season producing large tonnages per acre and thus increased production is ob tained over plants that can be cut but once even in the more northerly parts where the season is short and only one cutting can be made states e t goring dominion experimental sta tlon kapuskaslng ont large yields are obtained for instance in north ern ontario where it is not yet con sidered advlseable to sow this crop a- lone the addition of a few pounds per acre of alfalfa to the usual hay mixture has been found very worth while in comparative trials at the dominion experimental station at kapuskasuig the addltlonof five pounds of alfalfa to the ordinary hay mixture of timothy red clover and alslke resulted in the following in creases first ear meadow 67 per cent second year meadow 95 per cent and third year meadow 83 per cent over the ordinary hay mixture home making in nature by sara m perry the nome making of birds an and insects is one of the most inter esting thirgs in nature the expert workmanship or an oriole or a hum mingbird or a spider never falls to arouse wonder and admiration but there is another side to the story of homemaking that is quite novel extra ordinarily interesting but not so admirable there are a great number of the wild creatures who take advantage of the homes that others have built they live in secondhand houses the chipping sparrow rarely if ev er builds a house for bis family out will use the abandoned nest of a rob in lining it with hair and there raise family the owl so frequently found tn burrows of the prairie dog colonies uses any abandoned burrow for a nesting place old woodpecker holes are favorite nesting places st nany of the feath ered folk the woodpecker bores and drills out a most clever dwelling place it is very seldom that a woodpecker will never use a hole that be has not drilled all of the holenesting birds clamor for the right to use the old woodpeck er houses many a battle royal has been waged between two birds over the right to an om woodpecker bole the cousins of tne woodpeckers the flickers and sapsuckers always use old woodpecker holes for their homes the little chicadees too want one and are most clever fighters they are so quick and have sharp bills with which to fight mild as they appear to be when seen cheerfully picking at the harmful bugs on the fruit trees and so it is in nature even among the loveliest of the wild things the work of the cleverest and most skilled and painstaking la tn greatest de- special one wbtlk only 125 1 2 suits f 2 light coats 0 2 dresses r pants 35c eatons cleaners dyers agent l1xlico st huffman mondays wednesdays frdays mand the crested flycatcher another hole nesting biro has the habit of lining his second hand house with an other second hand house he gets a castoff snake skin to line some hole that another bird has abandoned the cow bird is the only one of our native birds that has the habit of making no nest at all she sneaks a- bout finds a nest with eggs in it and lays her own eggs tthere she never bothers with her offspring but leave them for other more thrifty birds to care for the european cuckoo is the only other bird so shiftless and laay practically all of the burrowlng-sn- imals are expert at making burrows yet many of them will not take tha trouble if they can find an abandoned burrow that will suit the occasion and give protection to their brood squirrels who can build so aleverlv willi often repair an old crows nest and use it and often spend counties hours jn doing it when anew cert would probably require less labor the second hand house of the whitefooted mouse is one of the marvels of this use of secondhand houses he chooses the abandoned nest of a red winged blackbird the nest is compactly built a cupshaped thing that is anchored securely to the limb of a tree and quite close to the ground directly over water the mice build a roof over the opening of the nest making as perfectly joined sv connection as could be done by the most expert weaver and when this la done the nest is almost a perfect baq snug warm and very safe from rain and cold when the roof is complet ed the mice then cut a hole about the sute of a halfdollar in the side of the nest this is their doorway and woe betide the enemy that dares try to enter this snug warm home of tha clever little builders accidents and compensation there were 5206 accidents reported i the workmen s compensation board during the month of june a compared with 4603 during may and 6357 during june a year ago the benefits awarded amounted to 3317525 of which 49405780 wa for compensation and jwrt5 for medical aid- this brings the total benefits warded during the half year ending june 80 to iuwtej7 as compared with 3om73 during the corres ponding period of in the accidents reported doling the first ant months n 40ka as compared with 31231 daring the same period last year palms and palms fully 80 varieties of palm trees flourish in the- renowned botanical gardens in georgetown capital of british guiana south america reach ed by lady liners of the canadian national steamships sailing fortnight ly from halifax and boston through out the year have you had visitors and let as know

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy