Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), August 10, 1938, p. 3

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

the georgetown herald wed nesday august 10th 1936 page3 nmcrogi names for th friendly black cherry jfc wild black cherry has write a tew names which reveal that it is sort of a friendly all rounder ap preciated by the farmer and the lumberman among the names for this tree observes a writer in the chicago tribune is cabinet cherry wiadr law va of ihe teejs m making furniture then there is the intriguing name of rum cherry the wild cherry tree is a familial figure in the woods it is apt to give you the impression of being a rather unconventional tree com pared to the dignified maimer as sumed by the oaks it isn t par ticularly discriminating about where it grows v then too it is w unconventional in contour the trunk is apt to be crooked and th foliage is tain and drooping the happygolucky cherry tree growing most anywhere in the woodsatong the fences or wherever ft may take seed looks much like a character that has tried hard to be correct m every detail but appar ently it has been too much trouble to be precise and stand formal and r like an oak although the useful wild black cherry tree may not impress you as ru look over the landscape and sea m comparison to the stately elms and the big oaks it really joins the elite among trees when you consid er its wood it is close grained takes a fine polish and has been nsed much to imitate mahogany and fix in rnf but its use fulness doesnt end there by any means the bark of this rugged old species is used m medicine since it contains an ingredient of tonic prop- preserve peaches now jams and sboktfcakb m and jetty no one likes standing over a hot stove for hours waiting for jelly and indian chief powhatan scared by the englub the indian chief powhatan was tbe father of pocahontas and his original name was wahnuonacock notes a writer m the indianapolis mews he was one of the most pow erful sachems connected with the early history of the united states his rule covered most of the terri tory now embraced within the states of maryland and virginia he had residences in different parts of his country and changed his abode at different seasons of the year at the tune of his first acquaintance with the english m 1607 he was about sixty years of age he was tall and wellproportioned capable of enduring great fatigue he showed his friendliness to the english by sending them much needed articles of food however the conduct of the english was so illadvised and often so unjust that they were continually in trouble with him two or three times he planned war against the english but without result at one tune an accident occurred which had a great effect on him some of his men had obtained powder from the eng bsh and were experimenting with it when a powerful explosion took place killing several this so great ly increased powhatan s reverence for the english or fear of them that he sought peace and sent to the colony nearly half his crop of corn on the death of powhatan at an advanced age his brother opechan- canough succeeded to the throne in accordance with the custom by which a brother took precedence over a son as heir of the kingdom cirens giants die young there are two kinds of tall men the first kind is a normal individual who is tall because of inherited fac tors received from tall parents or more remote ancestors thesecond kind includes those whose normal pattern would be of medium height but who because of some upset of the glandular system develops very long legs and other bone abnormal ibes the tallest men are included in the second type which is well known to the public as the circus giant record of seven men whose height ranged from 7 feet 6 inches to 8 feet 1 inches were secured and it was found then average age at death was thirty four years the oldest lived to forty five and the youngest to twentynine years the mortality data of 20 000 men rang ing from 6 feet 2 inches to 7 feet 1 inch obtained from records were examined and it was found that the tall men had a practically normal mortality for their age tk base far pabrt paint generally is composed of a base a vehicle and a drier the base is the chief ingredient of the paint and may be one or a com bination of several different com pounds such as white lead zinc lead noc white red lead iron ox ide and others when the desired color is not obtained by the use of bases additional coloring pigments such as chrome green prussian blue and tbe like may be incorpo rated the vehicle is the liquid por tion of the paint which gives it its covering quality the commonest is linseed oil the author of alice m wonder land was charles lutwidge dodg- son a young cleric and mathemati cian who invented the fantasy in 1862 to please the children of hi ifrtend george tjddvil at then- fa entence be c th incredible adventures of alice and three years lister ptdilissid that safer th name omcwis csxroll yet every summer with practically all the fruits it was because these fruits lacked the jellying substance pectin sothey dkhvt have any other way of doing the job the modem cook just adds the light amount of bottled fruit pectin and in no thne has a delicious batch of jam or jelly with a marvelous flavor and color this boon to housekeepers is the result of the work of two brothers named douglas and it was a red letter day in the life of all cooks when these two men learned how to extract pectin from fruits which had plenty or it and prepare it for use with fruits that lacked it here are the recipes tor ripe peach jam and jelly using the bottled pec tin snort toou method sou can use the ripest poaches peaches at the nelghth of thetr perfection and still be sure or batting jam or jelly of the right consistency 3tt cups 1 lbs prepared fruit ta cups 3u lbs sugar 1 bottle fruit pectin to prep fruit peel about 2h lbs fully ripe fruit txrtnd or chop very if desired about 3 teaspoon ffnhw may be f measure sngai and prepared fruit tightly packed in to large kettle mix well and bring to a full rolling boll over hottest are stir constantly before and while boil tog boll nazd 1 minute remove kettle from fire and stir in botled pectin then stir and skkn by turns tor just 5 minutes to cool jam slightly to prevent ooattng fruit poor quick ly paraffin at once hakes about ten glasses 6 fluid ounces each 3 cups oh lbs juice 6tt cups a ins sugar 1 bottle fruit pectin v to prepare juice l pttafrobb about 3tt pounds peaches do not peel crush peaches thoroughly add vt cup water bring to a boil cover and i five minutes place fruit in jelly cloth or bag and squeese out juice measure sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix bring to a boil over hottest fire and at once add pectin stirring constantly then bring to a rull rolling boll and boll hard 4 minute remove from fire skim pour quickly parafln and cover once makes about 9 glasses fluid ounces each up to dad little boy between us my lather and i know everything in the world companion all right then smar ty where s patagonia little boy well thats one of the questions my father knows 5eh a help parmer on telephone to police a blue motor car passed here killed a cow containing four gentlemen and two greyhounds one of which was a clergyman wtth no license canadian lhe cattle exported to the british market in 1938 up to july 21 numbered 23 495 compared with 4 017 during the corresponding period of 1937 community wobk in farm behabiutatton for the purpose of informing form era of the aims and objects of the prairie farm rehabllltauon program and of encouraging cooperative com munlty action on drought and soil drifting problems agricultural im prove a have been or gamsectalnong farmers at a number of points throughout the area in west ern canada that in recent years has been seriously affected by drought the essential characteristic of these associations is that the members agree to adopt as uniformly as practicable such measures for drought and soil drifting control as seen suitable under local conditions in this manner the effectiveness of these control measures 13 greatly increased as compared with the individual efforts of farmers for this reason special assistance is offer ed members of associations to enable them to adopt certain re habllitation measures on their farms consequently steady progress is re ported from the various districts as the case may be in seed production regrssslng contour furrowing soil drifting control live stock improve ment sawfly and insect control water conservation tree planting field crop shelterbeits for wnlch separate field crop bhelterbelt associations have been constituted and soil surveys in addition to the experimental work which accompanies the activities of the agricultural improvement aasod attorn and indeed all phases of the rehaoilluuan program a consider able amount of fundamental research work is in progress during the year 1937 38 there were 109 agricultural associations with a total membership of 14015 three hundred and twelve meetings were held during the year the iii tjans have advice in organisation by superintendents of dominion experi mental farms and by supervisors ap pointed for association work a very fair idea of this work may be gleaned from tbe further assistance given by the dominion government which in cludes actual farm to farm advice and assistance to members of the as sodatlons in adopting rehabilltatlon me such as strip fanning suit able cultural practices methods ol establishing grass cover sources oi seed water development tree planting farm gardens and other measure suitable to local conditions applications for assistance in water development are relayed to the water development committee with gard to financial assistance grants are made to associations for operating ex penses to the extent of iso per asso ciation comprising up to 100 members plus 50 cents per member in excess of 100 to a maximum of 100 per asso elation new stamp issue a new issue of six pictorial stamps on the markets are enjoying unusual popularity according to post office de partment officials they are all doublesize except a 20 cent special delivery stamp lncor poratlng the canadian coat of arms the denominations and subjects of the otners are 10cent memorial chamber peace tower ottawa 20 cent fort garry gate winnipeg 50cent entrance to vancouver har bor 1 chateau de ramezy mon treal and six cent airmail scene or mackenzie river canada exported 3311 tons of wheat to italy during the first five month of 1938 tomatoes 3 pounds homegrown slicing quality outdoor 10 potatoes 7 pounds new homegrown 9 good cookers 10 bananas 23 c doz firm ripe qolden yellow grapefruit 5 19 oranges ijjcdoz nice site sweet juicy lemons 5 9 nice btzxs wny jufcb carrolls butter no 1 grade peaches plums etc special carrolls slot machines to go september 1st thousands of slot machines now in us- in canada will take on a more sinister significance on and after sept 1 when the new amendments to thecrimmal code beconieeffec tlve if any house room or place is fit ted with slot machines returning slugs or tokens other than mer chandlse or services the amendment declares there shall be an irrebut table presumption that such room or place is a common gaming house this amendment was requested by various organisations and municipal ities and was designed to facilitate the prosecution or persons having slot m other than those returning merchandise or services such as gum candy or stamp vendors and weighing machines it had been the original intention to have the criminal code amend ments effective from august 1st but the later date was decided upon in committee the meaning of handshakes nothing so eloquently reveals char acter as the handclasp claims the picton tunes one may train his voice to express courage and a cor diallty unpossessed one may ac quire a pokerface one may feigx pleasure at meeting and displeasure at parting but the offered hand neither conceals nor deceives a blind man deaf and dumb from birth can read this message of the hand is it a strong hand that functions with the irresistible determination of a vise if it is it beomgs to a he- man a gogetter or to a true friend its warm and sturdy clasp belongs to a frank countenance and a feelins heart is it a hand that gives a quick slight pressure and at once liberates itself that sort belong to the busy man and is bom of independence and individualism is it a limp hand then it belongs to a limp man to one who is too tired to be interested m persons and things to him hand hfcng is an unneces sary formality in which no energy should be wasted is it a lingering hand which car esses rather than clasps and which refuses to liberate its prey until it has accomplished its purpose this is the practiced handclasp of tbe politician the swindler and the cheat it be longs to the man with a mission or a message smith falls record news japans trade with canada during the first three months of 1038 was valued at 26726443 yen as against 26 068 027 jen during the correspond ing period of 1937 on increase of 658116 yen on yen equals 28 cents canadian results a war is on in many districts against advertis ing circulars being distri buted in corridors and on verandahs until they become a nuisance in deed so much of a nuisance that they are never looked at very quickly they are collected and consigned to the incinerator if an advertiser wants to reach the public the first thing he must consider is the medium and that medium must have reader interest how many read circulars how many of the homes in which the herald enters reads this newspaper every member of the family they read every page and all that is on every page consequently the advertisements cannot escape then attention without reader interest any advertising medium has comparatively little value theres a reason why you instinctively turn to the merchant who advertises when you want depend able merchandise at reasonable prices advertising builds his sales increases his busi ness the lower margin of profit on each sale is pass ed on to you when you see a local storekeeper s ad in your home town paper you can be sure he has considered the buyer s interest as well as his own the georgetown herald phone no 8 soap 2 a 15 dvn gelatine j l n 19c choice aylmar tomatoes no ti tin 10c down oi corona fruit jars d 95c j i 09 i zmzi certo makes w 22c za 16 pnparad mustard jaf 9 wo haami salts naljtl 39 eajl brand pi blueberries j no s t 19 jcwl v5tebll shortening 2 1 ik pad- 25 n silver 841b our star b 49c tomato juice 1 t di uclrtont roman meal pada 29c tomato soup tooi tin 7 dmft pears 3 ishot tn 25c nittk o si ourlaa milk 3 6o tto 12 wnton i orchaid ciaam duplex sandwich biscuits w 2 o 27c kellogg s cornflakes with fnta shopping ba g p 93c mawll hon vila fmh coffee ti 36c qf voy good xxx vinegar o 9 strftpot sliced pineapple nt 9c victory ckopptd swt relish i- 23c corned beef i 12c cherries fcn 15c corn starch 9 kim omm sardines 2 ti 29c red salmon tib ti 25c miracle whip 3oi j- 49c maple syrup i6t ow j9c corn 3 2s maiii street geo 25v oxydol 9c lux hakes 10c 23c f peas j glocoat ptti 59c 2 in 1 shoe polish tim 10c fly coils 3 5 free delivery 357

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy