Oakville Newspapers

Oakville-Trafalgar Journal, 14 Oct 1948, p. 7

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Thurs to Urnal practi GARD Bus; selves. day, October 14, 1048 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL 16 Famer Township ST | O- EN~ By DEAN HALLIDAY Released by Central Press Canadian } STAPELIA FLOWERS ARE AS CURIOUS IN APPEARANCE. AS IS THE FOLIAGE Fertilizer Supply Generally Satisfactory, Dept. Survey Shows In general, there should be a sufficient supply for Canadian 1949 crop requirements to the ni- trogen, phosphoric acid and pot- ash fertilizers. As there are pro- duced in Canada large quantities of sulphate of ammonia, ammon- ium nitrate and cyanimid in ex- cess of Canadian requirements, sufficient of these nitrogen ma- terials can be retained for domes- ALOES ARE EXCELLENT HOUSE PL ANTS y housewives who cally I like needs repotting. It produces ex- but have little time for [quisite orange and yellow flow- cir care will be glad to know hat there are house plants which foliage is also attractive. take care of them- These plants, which re- quire only a very little attention, re made up of the thick-stem- ers in early spring. Its variegated Succulents grow well under the hot and dry conditions which pre- vail in most houses during the winter. Nature has endowed r century-plants and homs, a milkweed. Tilustrated in the accompanying e juicy succulents--cacti, eu- assulas, - haworthias, the crown-of- them with a fleshy structure of stem and leaf capable of storing moisture to tide them over long, dry periods. g fo arden-graph is a plant called sta-| This group does mot need the pelia, commonly known as car-| constant syringing required by a ion flower. It also is a member |fern. If smooth-leaved tops get the milkweed family and as a dusty, they can be wiped off with Bouse plant is one that requires|a damp cloth. to .8 fhuile attention. Its flowers are| mall is a bad time to repot any curious in appearance as is the | of the succulent group unless foliage. they are sickly and unhappy in = nother interesting plant which | the' soil in which they are grow- vill grow happily year after year | ing. If jt is necessary to repot buith almost no attention, if given |such plants now, put them in a unny windowsill, is the aloe, | smaller pot, for it is better to fllustiated. It wants its roots|overcrowd them than to give them cpt almost dry and it rarely|'too much room. # ou 100 can cogk with GAS! for you Now. Y u Wi . be de- es GAS RANGES n from DIAN DESIGNED FOR USE WITH of blue heat, a by Imperial Oil Limi mply turn a switch. Instantly you get a ring hotter, cleaner flame than you have ever cooked with before. 'There's no Soot to blacken the bottoms of pots and pans; no smoke. You can cook this mo gas range built specially for use with Essotane. Clean, casy, time-saying--economi Essotane Ranges and water heaters sold direct i ited. Ranges sold by most ern way on a mical too. applianceldealers. Slovo pr -burner model $98.00 up fo $186.50 d the. 2 for abio-top models, Pay only 1095 dawn an psp RAL AC IMPERIAL OIL Essotane CE TORONTO CARLETON AS SERV WA. 6761 ce an Wl finister Essotane Gas Service, Imperial Oil Limited 56 Church Street, Toronto 2, Ontario es, T would like to know more about Essotane. Pleaso send me, without charge | or obligation, your FREE, 8-page illustrated booklet which tell all'about this new MY NAME (Ploase print) ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER ESSOTANE GIVES THE HOTTEST FLAME ! nvitios CHANGE OF ADDRESS In order that your paper will be properly address- ed for the new postal delivery service, we ask you | to fill in the coupon below and mail it to our office. rated BY 0s.) (Convenie™ Subscriber's Name 1061 service No. and Street tic by using present export controls, says G. S. Peart, Dominion Department of Agricul- ture. Phosphate supply in the form of superphosphate should be ample, but again this year there may be a shortage of 11-48 ammonium phosphate in the Prairie Prov- inces. This is due to a continued increase in demand in that part of Canada for this material, while its production at Trail, the only source of supply, is not likely to be increased. Some 43,000 tons of 11-48 ammonium phos- phate was used on the prairies in the spring of 1948, as against 10,- 000 tons in 1943. Potash supply from the United States and Europe should be am- ple provided that the tonnage ar- ranged in France materializes as expected. Sulphate of potash with which to make tobacco fer- tilizer with low chlorine content, may be short again this year. Inspection Checks Quality OF Seeds It may not be sufficiently real- ized by farmers that the Domin- ion Government provides protec- tion for the Canadian livestock and poultry feeder through the Feeding Stuffs Act and Regula- tions. This act is administered by the plant products division of the Dominion Department of Agriculture and, in brief, is de- signed to set minimum standards of quality and chemical composi- tion for all common feed stuffs offered for sale in Canada. The manufacture and sale of the various feeds has developed into an industry of considerable size and importance. For exam- ple, during 1946, the manufacture of mixed feeds alone totalled 1,- 585,782 t6ns, with a selling value at the plant of $80,286,107. This does not include -chopped grain, mill feeds, protein feeds and all other feed ingredients which come within the scope of the act and which would bring the total to upwards of 5,000,000 tons. This volume obviously presents sampling and testing difficulties, but all feeds are sampled and tested periodically. Last year, some 4,480 samples were taken across Canada and tested chem- ically for protein, fat, fibre and mineral content and tested micro- scopically for physical composi- tion. Many feed manufacturers con- duct their own tests and most do their utmost to produce high quality feeds, but all will agree that the government supervision through testing and the Feeding Stuffs Act itself, has tended to have a better type of feed placed on the market for livestock and poultry consumption in Canada. QUALITY SHUR-GAIN FEEDS Priced to Suit Your Pocketbook Make it a point to see us on your next trip to town for the Feeds you need for maximum farm production. C. H. TOOKE Phone 402 - Oakville CROP. CERTIFICATION The summer months are busy ones for the seed inspectors and district supervisors of the plant products division of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. Dur- ing that time they visit farms and inspect the growing crops to as- certain whether they have merit from the standpoint of seed pro- duction. If the crop is found elig- ible to produce certified seed in with the of the Seeds Act, a seed crop cer- tificate is granted. Quite strict inspection is re- quired to qualify a crop for this certificate and make it eligible to produce certified seed. The crop must be grown from registered seed, and in some cases from cer- tified seed. It must be pure as to variety and other kinds, as de- termined by actual count at the time of inspection of the growing crop. It must be relatively free from seed-horne diseases, also as determined by count while the crop is growing. In addition, to prevent contamination, it -must be grown in a field well isolated from other varieties or other crops; on land relatively free from weeds, particularly noxious weeds; and on land that has not pro- duced unregistered crops of the same kind in the previous year. IS YOUR CAR HEATER READY FOREWINTER? Frosty nights will soon be with us . .. don't be caught with your car heater not in working order . . . let us check it over to see that it will be in working order when you turn on the switch. . . . OTHER POINTS TO CHECK Thermostat - Hose Connections Water Pump - "DROP IN TO-DAY AT THE SIGN OF THE MAPLE LEAF OAKVILLE MOTORS CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE SALES & SERVICE -- PHONE 460 -- Colborne St. at Reynolds Radiator Windshield Wipers Oakville QAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS, Oakville Ready-Mix CON CXR ET XE Phone Oakville 928 Everyone can buy upto 000 of the new 'CAHADA SAVINGS BONDS 3% SERIES SAVING MONEY is a personal matter, but buying Canada Savings Bonds is a good habit for the whole family. Everyone in the family may buy Canada Savings Bonds--from $50 up to as much as $1,000 each. Canada Savings Bonds may be bought for cash --or on easy in- stalments -- through your bank or investment dealer. C-IB4BA

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