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7 3m y page 6 the georgetown herald wednesday evening november 8th 1939 i our farm page items of interest to every farmer still need youths on ontario farms city boys can aid in wartime farm prqdncuon says alexander maelar- cn director ol farm training ontr dept of labour is not organisa tion to tarnish cheap labour 404 boys placed during year soldiers ol the soil are needed just as soldiers are needed to the army ays alexander maclaren director ol farm training ont dept of labour tmder the dominionprovincial youth training project many young men who have been unable to meet mili tary enlistment qualification could do their bit for canada by working on farms he points out during the past year mr maclaren bas placed 404 city youths on ontario farms at wages ranging from 120 to 200 a jear with room board and washing and mending ours is not an organization to fur nish cheap labour but to give unem ployed young men a training for life work sakl mr maclaren we like to get applications from fanners fairly welltodo who do not depend en one boy to do all the extra work nd who will take pains to teach the y all they know about farming our boys are all inexperienced but they have all been speciall selected boys who are really interested in farming at the present time mr maclaren has a few boys on hand who want farm positions he would like to hear trom more farmers wanting help for the iar efforts they must put forth and he also wanls to hear from boys who would like to go on jaxms- write mr maclaren care of the dept ot labour parliament buildings toronto the tuberculous cow relative of the writer residing within 60 miles of toronto in an area where the dominion government is carrying on tuberculin tests among the farmers cattle like his neighbor subjected his fine herd or rnllch cows to the test to his astonishment all but one reacted they were suffering from bovine tuberculosis the non- reacting cow was on the advice of the veterinary slaughtered along with the reactors she was found to be rid dled with tuberculosis think what such a circumstance means it means that if the udders of the cows involved are affected with tuberculosis the users of the- milk particularly if children are almost certain to be affected the use of the tuberculin test in the herds f the country is a notable pre caution against tuberculosis while it a matter of considerable loss to the cattleowner of reacting cattle invol ving as it does the destruction of these vuth but small compensation it is of night value as a protection again the bovine type of tuberculosis but since tuberculosis is but one of many infections carried by milk the public must look in other directions for protection against such milk- borne pffectlons as undulant fever septic sore qtroat typhoid fever scar let fever diptheria and a dozen or so others the one universal preventa tive of milk borne disease is pasteuri zation pasteurization of milk if properly carried out destroys the germs offerers known milkborne dls ease if the communlt where the reader lives is not provided with a public sup- certified potatoes give addedyields ph of pasteurized milk the house farm clubs report nolder ma pasteurize it himself using growing membership double boiler the milk is heated to 145 degrees f kept at this tempera- organization reports for 1939 sub i for 30 minutes and then rapidly nltted recently to the canadian cooled to 40 degrees p and so kept council on boy and girls club until used milk proper v postetirued work by prolncial extension ser at low temperature ill keep weesshow that there are 4 314 mem- tand pure for an indefinite per bers of junior farm clubs in canada w es compared with 37254 in 1938 an in- crease of 8 060 members or 21 6 per cent which is the larsest arl in crease or record in 19j1 the jear in which the can bdian council was formed there were 21 142 members the annual chiid an be obtained trom the plant enrolment has the tlor been more pmttction division production r than doubled in the nine vear ptr ut dominion diiwnmuii of agn lod these fact- strve to indicate lluiri ott iwa or mm uii following cleat the momentum that junior k1 certification offices do farm club work his a tamed and il- m mo i dipartmtnt fit atincul uri lustrate the increasing demand from otiivvi or from th following seed rural districts for club organization kk t 0 tt ca u n of its dominion ea leaders of the organization libori or or p ant pithoiotrv char the number of clubs in opeation pei dominion labora this ear is 3 096 with an average of t or plan pathologv kcmvillt about 15 members as eompired with g customs building fredtncton 2 662 jubs averaging approximately jb prt office bullring ste ann 14 members in 1938 di i inniiin q it horticultural also improve cooking quality and inortae financial returns says j t cassin potato expert ont dept of arrktriture the use of certified seed for grow ing table potatoes increases the yield improve the cooking qualities and greatly increases financial returns from the crop says j t cassin pot ato specialist ont dept oagricul- ture toronto every farmer is interested- in in creasing his cash income and the way to do this as far as potatoes are concerned is to plant certified seed certified seed represents the best that can be obtained and can be re lied upon to be as free trom seed borne disease as possible diseases present in the tubers and not visible to the tye are the chief causes for degeneracy in potatoes common dis eases extcrnall borne on the tubers are easier to detect and simple con trol measures may be used prior to planning exptru net has proven that med ium sized tuber- cut to better sets more economlcalry than large ones where certified seed is used small siz ed tubers give satisfactory results rhe use of small potatoes from crops having urns distoses is a dangerous practlct as many of liic tubers are small as the result of these diseases being present and the loss in crop yield would consequently be htavj ildent that the planting of disca td seed poutots is uneeo nomical stls infected with some dls- ensj the tufnrs do no de v e op t a marketable size and the leld is re duced to unproiitablt proportions disease tret seed will tost probably 5 or sb more per aere than ordmar stock which possibb contains a high i perctntate ol diaiasts in man tams tut reduction of jitld l a used by dltasej sets ui it did nut trow oi imhealtl pants tint produced small tubers oi larger ones tiuit rolled is so iiri th it tht loss far exceeds hit dlfftitnte ixlttwn tht price of dls eased wed uid ceililled ed mi ctti ixiint the british broadcasting corpora tion announces a special remem brance day broadcast by her majesty the queen addressed especially to the women of the empire this will be the first broadcast by her majesty since the farewell greet ing to canada from halifax on june 15 last and again on this occasion the canadian broadcasting corporation will relay the speech throughout the dominion beginning at 30o pm est 8 00 pm gmt on saturday novem ber 11 a recording of her majesty s ad dress v 111 be made and broadcast in subsequent empire transmissions 445 pm 7 30 i est the cbc recording of the broadcast over the c work during the evenlg hours exact time to be announced 1100 pm also make a to be re- nauonal net- saw only the weed arthur enterprise there is the old story of a visitor to a very beautiful garden whose only comment was on the single weed which happened to have intruded it self into those delightful surroundings of chum arid glorv we were reminded of this story the other da when the only comment whtoh a friend of ours had to make on present conditions was that the ntv nyes y oinjtj lpectu cfcrtir ild pot vto 1 td lisl of xtato growtrs from rtified potato seed hi juhlsts ti pun li lm it s ed ih u es l is i 1 n uni ol uroatrs having ttrti it seed for silt m i be obi uni i fr i itues in in agi icultuu disum o 1 roprt stu count v om kio bl sinisn s i mmar1 rolottllfc ls tht om i no u i n ss summ i l t un b bt rk mon tn i in t r 1 u il r j wholt salt tr lues i 11 rum d a sh irikiud t m in in mil j urns a thoukh nm wl it 1 ow h i t ttllhl r ul t es iv improud mxi a t cdlltctloils ri ur hi lot d duiiiik ui mo i li h n 1 it diltnal at atr oflict bui dint al4 fed ral bui diiu in 1939 there et 16 101 membtr dtpirtmtn ont irio engaged in livestock and jjoultrv pro om iph ont jects 11187 in held crops j 162 in pibic building wmtu xg horticulture 12 031 in girls work ind p 2833 in communi j etibs the gre- ul est irrowlh in membership has occur g red in the lne stock and gtrj- work aecuoas enrolmen has ilso adan ced in the communlt or parish cubs undertaking a varietj of projects or ganlzed in quebec under a n w pan adopted last jear these clubs are additional to the jusock clubs op erating in that prenince- tural col dominion man 42 j it on a in the sen la poinw in the success jul storage of egetables are favour able tempera ure gooa ventilation and sound we 1 matured crop the proper ctorage temperature varies somewhat for the different vegetables but gen erallj ipeaklng it should be low enough to prevent growth of the eg etables and also tile fungil and bac- teria which may cause deca root crott and cabbage keep best between m degrees and 40 degrees and will i withstand a slight amount of damp ness pumpkin squash and onions should be stored in a dry place and will keep well at temperatures up to 45 degrees free circulation of air ls essential to carry off the accumulated moist ure givn off by the stored vegetab les ventilators should be left open as long as possible during early win ter only sound well matured vege tables should be expected to keep well in storage the ase of fine sand will aid mat erially in the successful storage of such roots as beets carrots and par snips if the storage cellar is incli ned to be damp dry sand should be used out if the storage room is dry very slightly dampened sand should be used if only a few cabbages are to be stored they can be susoended by the roots if the quantity ls large the cabbages can be piled preferably on slatted shelves some of the outer leaves should be left on to prevent the heads from touching turntp3 swedes can be piled to bulk like potatoes or may be stored to soil onions should be thoroughly dried before being stored in a dry plac pumpkrn squash and vegetable mar row should have the stems left nd require a dry locution fla revision of the 1938 39 cairn ui i a iea crop estimate will not be nade un i j in iar 1940 when the na twin tor dtlltn and plat jrm loadings in m wle available by hi board of grain com mlsslont rs irnt according to the result of wo preliminary checks the estimate jf 37o4o5 003 bushels u tin 193839 ihen ciop has been undt restlmated n 9 081 609 bushel cn piabl pr sent to i frltnd bafket or hamper of canadian bunttn gtlue sells out purchase of the entire assets ot buntln gillie and company limited wboimsir paper importers and man- m of stationery and paper was announced on saturday twfebrman b watowright of toron to at a- price of 233000 mr waln- kit tw been aasoelated with the mrtdoai paper mnm the howard jsttuu pmp mna the o kz- wct ppsootnpant of montreal hoi ttssdlfci valley paper lods tor- be recently bom- heating hints building a fire is n very ttmph job but ai in ctr thine els there is a right anil wrong wav of doing it from mv expcncnci the quickest and easiest way to light a fire is this first of all if there is a 1aer of aflhes on the grate leave it there about two inches of ashc on the grates help a lot then spread about two inrhe of coal uniformly over the aunt on top of this fresh coal put t pood charge of kindling mr injr of newspapers and light we be bure that the turn damp jo er in the smoke f c i pipe and the ashpit damper are wide open and the check r j damper closed bbi thia will create j swwv the btrongd raft which needed to ignite the fire now light the kindling and when it is burning freely slowly add mora coal the kindling- will ignite 1 the fresh coal both above andbelow it and you can then sdd more coal and thus quickly build up a good deep are occasionally you may and when the kindling wood begins to bum that smoke starts coming out through the crevices around the furnace doors this is due to the fact that the chimney being cold doss not provide sufficient draft to tarry off the smoke this con dition earn be quickly remedied by wide the suds in the fire llaul ub i liulll v i li w mki lit oh ii m w 11 i on i ifm i s i i lest xr h ir m 1 ink cm in ii l iklt itl f ii n iv i oi i hiil n in tin mdu iv uid i xpuimim in un niiput mbbt t wi u in h x nd ac muv in i idiii rns shtx fat r kniltuik and io ii rv in ii in un un its inward i ktid prod in t ion ol xtlii and iui in ml s uimril ls in iw n isd olum tin iiiiomobi indtlmrj ls ni u in in w mod production virrlculiur il impli nn nt i k ir s an omiwnat busi r a slight improve nt nt is n orlcd bv lunii tit munu fat hirer gold prodiictinn for augilst illetl 257 960 ounce s9 028j50i as romp i red with 251 3tj ounci s i8 789 700 1 in august 1938 production of il f r u 47 67b ounces igiunst 42 850 oumes it veur at0 fit id crop in gen tral includliik lobnero have bi n good the farmers who would have to cut down on n lot or things when we isked him whi h or the new taxes he was finding iarticularl burdensome he replied thev were all bad we have alwnis md abundant sym- paihv vith th inrmlng classes who we btliove do not e t uulr fair shart of th vtalth this dominion produces howtvo jilst now at tht close of a seison the most productive tor a de- cadi or o whin krinnrles arc being filled ui overflowing with grain of tvilltnt quiitv whtii on held and p am m u ltd n orchard and in v ird mother nature in her lavish bottniv ins not owrlookid anj thing i i own suilsfv hum in iimds th mil wiiom d nlv otciipttion forces 1 im toolxsirvi thtst things uid who il i i think of nothing but the bur dm of iew ii which lie h ls not t 1 t must trtiinv bt i dsn dim f tli it mf iiuniii rhiinrttr l r ni or lovi nesfi tw omv hit smt vnvi unit was 1 h ls going k i t in ind nd to thosi mi imjxirt nt jhilicles wi ull bt carrieel as emphasised by canada s prime minister in a recent address to the radio audience the final victory of tbe allied cause may well be the mighty air force which canada is now building in cooperation with other empire governments in view of this important pro nouncement interest centres in a special broadcast planned by the cbc in connection with its series a day in the life of a recrurt which was inaugurated friday october 2l over the national network the feecond in the series arranged by the obc features department with the ap proval of the department of national defence will present sound pictures of a day with the air force fri day november 17th at 9 00 pjn est from somewhere in canada actual scenes at a royal caridlan air force centre giving n rotate glimpses of canada s air pilots and technicians during study dail rou tine and recreational activities will be presented the whole authentic record will be supplemented by musi cal sequences supplied by regimental bands the feature will be produced by j frank willis and will be heard over the coasttocoast network of the cbc i h hull of indiannapolis an in ternational figure in the worki of co operation will be the first speake- to be heard in a new series of inter views opening on cbcs ontario farm broadcast thursday november 23rd at 12 30 pm est mr hull who will be interviewed by don falrbalrn is general manager of the indiana farm bureau and president of na tional cooperatives a federation of regional cooperatives cover lie 28 states following his appearand on the ontario farm broadcast at ebcs toronto studios mr hull w ill ad dress the annual convention of he united farmers of ontario percv faiths most successful rrlsi tal presentation music by faith s bick on the air with the young macs tro conducting and writing specia moduli arr internet s louise king and dave davtes are the popular vo calists and there is a modern mixed chorus to assist in the toterpretation of faiths sophisticated scoring music by faith will be heard next over the national network on wed nesday nov 15th at 930 pm est the mutual broadcasting system is again carrying the programme for united states listeners another cbc vocal starlet who ar rived in toronto via the chimney pots in 1920 is being featured this season frances cramer is the songstress with the tunesmlths who will be heard next on saturday november 18th at 8 00 pm est with william isblster 1 at the piano and leonard smith djta i recting his novelty group in a provj gramme of popular arrangements miss camer made her cbc debut as a member of the fashionalres when she was 17 she has the en tertainment world in her blood foe she ls a grand daughter of the fam ous secords who bamstoiiied through ontario a happy half cen tury ago obc is presently featuring one its discoveries women on the air ire no novelty- successful- commentators in any language few and far between according toex perts but there is a young lady talks about sociable sports sports that the greenhorns can enjoy if they go about it in the right way and lis teners who tune in tuesdayssat 415 pm est will hear a pleasing voice plus personality elspeui chisholm is the commentator she writes he scripts she delivers so ably under the paiemal eye of reid forsee of the cbc talks department and he is her most ardent fan miss chisholm who is librar an at trinity college toron to took a fling at ghost reading a fashion script last spring and drew this present assignment on the strength of a firstclass radio debut incidentally miss chisholm makes it clear that the novice does not need a million dollar wardrobe to engage to the invigorating sports that sh re commends ul in fv if m ui mid tn i ii in will have 11 minii 1 in h wi assume con nil if on dts inn lines and nations hi i leung to movt in and iki ovtro r ir n churches schools uid oiikmtun ml our work ls going to bt judktd and praised or condemned b him all our work ls for him and th fite of the nations ind of hummutv k in hls hands the nverhm bov todav ls perhaps mon obfen ui than the grown up min a least n has been noticed in manv cim s that the bo pavs more attention to n lot of things tlian hls fa tht r oes nd s should not be th ist tin failur should lead the wiv and be an example to hls son if bovs get tht rikht kind of training at home wi need hive little fenr of pas sing on to them the resjunlslbilities in canada right now for sale ir or by partially or entirely the ashpit da or by atoo of tha two 11 200000 face brick also lumber etc wrecking hallon brick plant at terra cotta ont applyon job that urs todav quick sprain ore a qui k inpodcrmtc cure for sprain ed ankles mid knees has been dls covered novociine is injected close to the sprain it nlitvis the pain of mov lug ui joint and at the same time helps injured ilssiies to recotrr quick ly the sprained pari is bandaged tightly and instead of being ordered to bed to rest the patient ls told to tet up and walls around- radio repairing this work j sanfqrd son i sweet caporalj tll v perfectly ripiiel canadian amlr n frefli from canada fiml orchunw plent of them loo ihoee that nor- mould ik txporird omrwiif ns well as 4ii iitttial griioroiin htitlv and thnnkft to llir liinlier minimum prud- requirenirnth i here arc nr-calor- lhniincrajc iualitief of the finer funeier limlirrgrafle roling applet so nil ihroitfili llit earr apple ufatmn oiiler lilteral of 4iiinihan npplfh for nil mi rookinji nikrtoimiig and for jrlk- nii and rrrrlitb youll enjov them im- mriiwlv and tan ii 1m- donip vour rouitlrv a spr1 th nl thimuimr linir ml remrmlnr jiiindiaii npplrh are foer- dd k lo km the icradrninrk the hc i hi vl jamf c cfrfn every week there are fair and profit able exchanges every week through tha hew adverusement column of the herald if jna have til to seu ten o tt tnrnrgh a msw adfeiummenl if there is somethlnc yon want to buy and want a barsjam than read the new advertisemsnta readthe nerw aotoftiactibants phone no 8 clipper plates sharpened steward cuppers sold traded and repaired frank carney electrical and machine works norval ontario phone 90 r 11 georgetown 3ss r 13 brampton x