Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), January 22, 1941, p. 6

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

the georgetown herald wednesday evening january 22nd 1941 our jttnu of interett to the local farmer farm page 2500 live stock breeders to convene at toronto need another million bushel of flaxseed queen city to be fun capital ot ontario during week of feb 3rd toronto will be the farm capital of ontario during the week of february s when it is expected that over 2500 live stock breeders will be in attend ance at the annual meetings of the tarlous breed associations shorthorn breeders will meet mon day feb 3 as will the ont berkshire yorkshire and tamworth clubs the ont swine breeders assn will hold ibelr annual meeting monday night with w r reek oat deputy minis ter of agriculture as guest speaker at tbe annual dinner j k featherstone prominent streetsviue swine breeder will dteouss condemnation insurance and rail grading geo wilkinson all iston will talk on advanced registry of swine and j d brien rldgetown on hog cholera in relation to the pure bred breeder hereford jersey and aberdeen an gus breeders will meet tuesday feb 4 qalfhood vaccination for bangs disease and herd classification will be among the subjects discussed by the jersey men dr w r graham former head of the poultry dept ojl c ouelpfa and rev father uanel 6eguln st charles ont will speak at the jersey luncheon tuesday wednesday will find the holstein frleslan assn in session as well a the ont sheep breeders and canadian guernsey cattle breeders assn dr r c wallace principal and vice chancellor of queens university will peak at the holstein banquet mas ter breeder shields will he presented to j r henderson portsmouth ont and m i mccarthy sussex njb at this banquet a a mcmillan associate chief of production services ottawa will talk to the sheep breeders on new wool marketing regulations and dr w c hopper ottawa will discuss his rec ent survey on consumer tastes in lamb at the sheep breeders luncheon the canadian sheep breeders assn will meet thursday feb 6th as wlu the three horse associations percher- on clydesdale and shire the ontar to horse breeders assn is endeavour tag to secure premier m f hepburn to address their annual banquet thur sday night the ontario cattle breeders assn will meet friday morning feb 7 dr o 8 h barton dominion deputy minister of agriculture will address their luncheon meeting speakers at tbe annual meeting include r s ha mer chief of production services do minion dept of agriculture he will give a report of his investigations into the cause of shipping fever these in vestlgations were commenced at the request ot the ont cattle breeders dr c d mcgilvray principal of the ont veterinarjrcollege guelph and hon f c biggs will also address the cattle men egg grading stations to be registered with the establishment of a system at registered egg grading stations as instituted under the recently adopted amendments to the egg grading regu latlons the marketing of eggs in can ada enters a new and fmprojted phase eggs in future will be graded and packed according to canadian stan clards in registered grading stations only these stations must comply with cer tain standards as to grading facilities qualification of graders and sultabll ity of the premises lor the proper candling of eggs ijach case ot eggs must be identified by the registration number of the station provision is made for producers to grade their own eggs and to market them either in wholesale or retail channels or di rect to the consumer a feature of registered egg grading stations is the requirement that they be operated in reasonably cool premis es many producers in the past reali zing the importance of cool tempera tures in preserving egg quality have cooled eggs on their farms only to find the eggs handled in warm temp eratures in the premises of the middle man operators of registered egg gra ding stations are asked to maintain a temperature on their premises at a point not higher than 67 degress fahr enheit there are other advantages of these stations lnder the old scheme opln ion was sometimes expressed that gra ding was done by persons not properly equipped or qualified under the new system with qualified and properly e quipped graders being responsible for all the grading of eggs for sale in canada many of the difficulties ex petienced by producers will be obvia ted another benefit will be that i more uniformly graded and packed product will be placed on the market in the past the marketing of a certain quantity of improperly graded eggs particularly in the larger terminal markets has had an actively adverse effect on prices improperly gradeo eggs offered on those markets have sold at discounts and the lower prices established by the discounts have of ten tended to become the market price thus lowering the entire market basis the quantity of improperly graded eggs on terminal markets will become progressively less as the principle o registered egg grading stations becomes gradually established and the entire market structure will benefit as a re suit with a large surplus of wheat in sto rage in the dominion canadian far men realnte that other crops- must re place a part of their wheat acreage flax is one of these other crops rec ognizing that an expansion of the flaxseed acreage in western canada was desirable the dominion depart ment of agriculture made appropriate arrangements shortly afjer the out break of war the national barley committee was enlarged under the new national barley and linseed committee to carry on a pro gram to revive interest in flaxseed and to assist the farmers with their flax growing problems a war time series pamphlet entitled flaxseed was is suea by the agricultural supplies board together with 2 000 posters dis tributea throughout western canada emphasizing the importance of flax seed to canada s war effort the key note of the campaign being that can ada needed another million bushels of flaxseed to supply her home consump tion for the past number 01 years can ada has been farced to import annual ly nearly a million bushels of flaxseed mainly from the argentine canadian flax is as good as any from the argen tine and further it is of importance that western canada should be in a position to supply all if canada s do mestic flax needs in order to conserve foreign exchange for the purchases canada has to make abroad in answe to the government s call the farmers of western canada re sponded by increasing their acreage seeded to flax in 1b40 to 372 700 as compared with 297 500 acres in 1939 the consequent increased yield of 1 7 bjshels per acre brought production up to 3240 000 bushels in 1940 as ag atnst 2 075 000 bushels in 1939 there are definite limits to the amount flax that can be produced in canada without creating a s irplus but it is conservatively estimated that a crop of 400 000 bushels of flax would find a ready market the agricultural sup plies board bulletin on flaxseed deals with the advantages of flaxseed pro duction and gives full directions about b and seeding the weed problem harvesting methods the handling of flaxseed and other important inform otion and can be obtained free from publicity and extension division do minion department of agriculture ot tawa a deal of truth damon runyon american newspa- 1 pennan and story writer makes some i pertinent comments on presentday divorce in his country in conjunction with a book review in the detroit times as mr runyon is in a class by himself when it comes to writing we are not going to attempt to rehash his article but print it as written we were struck by the truth which ilea behind his humorous sarcasm it is only some so odd years ago that this nation was highly scandalized by plural marriage or polygamy as prac tioed by the mormons ot utah the situation of mormon gentlemen living with a number of wives simultaneous ly had the good ladles and many of the good gentlemen of other sections of the country by the ears xt called for congressional action and prosecution as well as extreme perse cution of the participants in wholesale marriage when the marriages ran con current the practice was finally wip ed out which was undoubtedly all for the best especially as our civilization was evolving the much more conven lent system now in vogue this permits a gentleman to marry two three fourjive or even six or seven times as he may elect though of course he cannot occupy the office of husband to all his wives at the same time each matrimonial incident must be a separate and distinct transaction teh gentleman must dismiss one wife by legal processes before he takes on another with each succeeding mar rlage cancelling the responsibilities of the last if he employs a good sure footed lawyer thus when he chalks off one wife and marries again he can tell the first wife to go chase herself if she comes around beseeching his attention even though she may appear with an arm load of his offspring the samp privilege of dirfuse matrl mony is given the ladies and many of them avail themselves of it with great enthusiasm hence in certain circles we find ao many children of the same name but with mammas of different monickers that it is really most confusing though strlctlj mora that gives what mem to be an autti i entlo insight into thelvea of the mem bers of plural household with any de gree of understanding and sympathy she says she thinks she would de tract from the achlevememta of her people if she painted them with too white a brush and so she has made her picture real and human and mov ing her scene is dixie mission an out post in the utah desert where brig- ham young sent a small band of his followers to grow cotton and where they suffered the most incredible hardships in their struggle against the soil and the idiosyncrasies of a craxy river the women worked and bore their children under pitifully primitive con- idtlons and the children died like flies from a plague the author seems to have dug into every known authority on these mar- mon pioneers in the two years spent on her novel which la a hough- tonjmuflin literary fellowship produc tlon and has drawn upon the reoouec tion of numerous mormon pioneers be tween 75 and 100 years old we imagine that it is from these that she got her intimate little tou ches of a life she makes as real as if she had lived it herself her depict ion of brlgham young as a human be ing especially as contrasted to a rec ent movie is magnificent she gives him the humorous philos ophy that is said to have been one of his great characteristics nearly all the people in her story have humor lacking which as she says ttty could not have survived ross oerow win be directing bay it with music on tuesday jaw ary 28 at s- tun edst for teners ot the cbc national net work rvm is a veteran m cana dian radio and bis otouwrttv ar rangements have been featured many cbc programmes say n with music will feature the soaga of dave davles and the campfctb sisters highlighting the entreat hits of today and yesterday m modern manner disposal of 1940 apple crop canadian commercial apple produ conunae to be seriously hit as a i was drawn up it was traced on the it of the war in peace time near j day schools where attendance is lrre others closed the dominion government and the chief exporting provinces certain fix ed prices for apples of the 1940 crop which ordinarily would have been ex ported have been established many of the apples are moving into domestic consumption as fresh fruit or processed in one way or another improvements in the technique ol processing apples have been developed in the laborator ks of the dominion department of agriculture and are proving helpful in the marketing canadian apple production in 1940 is estimated at 11 tt million bushels as compared with 17 13 million bushels m 1939 about six and threequarter bullion bushels will be offered this sea son as fresh fruit leaving four and threequarter million to be processed forgiveness to t c inj red docs belong for they reer pardon who have done the wrong john dryden the improvement of the modern sys tern over that of the old time mor mons will perhaps be apparent to al oft married gentlemen when we state that when a mormon married a num ber of ladies he was stuck with them unto death divorce was not unknown among the early mormons but it was not com mon their idea in plural marriage was the propagation of children for zion and no matter how many wives i mormon took he usuallyfcept them all and often in the same household we gather from the giant joshua that this arrangement was productive of plenty of headaches from the ever loving morman husband what with the difficulties of providing for the ladles and the jealousies among them they did not always get along toge ther on those terms of amiability tha make for peace in the house bicker ine among wives was forbidden by the church authorities but you know female nature is not to be changed by edict the great joshua is by maur ine whipple a mormon writing of her own people it is the first story on mormonism that we have ever read canadian tobacco canadian tobacco which found a market outlet is the united king dom prior to the outbreak of war in september b39 now finds lit tel demand there consequently there was a reduction of 25 per cent in the acreage planted to tobacco in 1940 frost in early september 1940 caused severe damage to the crop particular ly in the areas of southwestern ontar io and the total canadian crop in 1940 was less than so 000 000 pounds or nearly 58 000 000 pounds less than that of 1939 chicks 12 pure breeds and several crosses xtra profit and standard grades see me f or full particulars place your order here george c brown phone georgetown 382 r 21 health in our modern world new mexico and arizona have some 45 000 navajo indians their greatest health problems are trachoma ana tubercula is but modern ideas and new foods have added to these for the navajps have not yet learned to oc commodate themselves o these nev factors in 1937 a plan for health education cers contlnae to oe senuui mi u u as drawn up it was based on the result of the war in peace ly 50 per cent of their crop was expor gular children leave at an early age ted with the united kingdom as the and there are language handicaps it principal market that market and included the establishment of health others overseas are now practically habits while attending school the de under an arrangement with velopment of a friendly altitude to ward doctor nurse and dentist the demonstration of the existence ot gtrm and bacilli teaching of prev entlon and control methods in tuber culosis and trachoma first aid in trucuon and leaching hov to care for babies these had to be simplified to be understandable by children 01 a primitive people the leaching thus given would iu devisers believed be handed on to others in the navajo home but adult education was not neglected indlah medicine men were invited to assist in the inauguration of hospitals and dis pensarles and being allowed to con duct their own ceremonies came lq look upon those institutions as thelr own the few years that have passed since the plan was put into effect have fully justified it the navajo indian are abandoning their traditional ideas on the magical treatment of disease and are within the limits allowed by their mode of living adopting modern hygienic methods get your auction sale bill printed at the herald office n enjoy stqntseeinq all the way w iy motor coachi the worlds news seen through the christian science monitor art international daily newspaper k truthful comtrucnve unbiased fee from sensational mi edit or i ah are timely and instructive and it dady feature together with the weekly magazine section make the monitor an ideal newspaper for the home tht chr inan sc ence publishing society one norway street boston massachusetts prcr 31 2 00 yearly or si 00 a month saturday issue nclud rift magazine section 2 60 a yaar imroduciorv offer 6 issues 25 ceu sampl e copy on request you will find us in a score of ways thr photoetnphcr snapped this informal shot of the toronto symphony band in nhrarsj1 while on a recent visit to the cbc toronto studios seated on the stool which is a familiar bit of equipment for each of the band a broadcasts is laidlaw addison directing the members of the ensemble through one of its selections in the background is ian smith producer of the proirrammea which are heard over the cbc national network on fridays al 8 30 p m edbt air raids fail to halt bbc programme here la a scene in a bbc studio during one of the recent sir raldi on london the p was taken during tbe mlasinn and shows aaenbera of the bbc stall resting ta the stedlo as the programme la actually on the air the yowng ae- taeer patrleta bvrfce la at the microphone sharing tonoon with pbumpot harry jaesssaa of sooth africa and gerry wttmot of the cbc overseas unit ask for a copy of this booklet it will help solve your farm problems bank of montreal a bwik whan small account an wloom v georgetown branch a c wblk manager modern bxpbiibncbd banking shvk hi o w bill ttmrj f j t

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy