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PAG EIHTTHE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 12th, 1930 Salada Orange Pekoe baa by f ar the flnest flavour loc Aff 'Fresh fontthe gardons' 'ou No man of good appearance goes out Mithout a collar.. nor ducs lie go about %,.it dustv, tunpoli'..hed hoes.. Personal priele suggests a frequent "Nugget" shine to -keep the slioes smnartly presen table aundwa ter- proof. e SHOE POLISH flac g (i aET iN c>el&)itk a tfrs --.au The race for health... It is easily wvon by the man who eats the foods that furnish real nutrimnent and do flot tax the digestion. Shredded Wheat with milk flot oniy tastes good, but is good. The crisp, flavory shreds of baked whole xvheat are so appetiz- ing and strengthening. Combines the "6roughage" you need with the proteins and minerai saits. Delicious for any meal with your favorite fruit. SHRED.DED SHE-"H EAT l WITH ALL THE BRAN 0F THE WHOLE WHEAT THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTDs NEWS FOR THE BUSY FARMER CuU Them Out As soon as the sprmng spurt in egg production commences to lessen there are certain hens in every fiock that should be culled out and mar- keted. The sooner they are gotten rid of, the bigger will be the fiock profits. Labor is reduced, feed costs are lowered and the profitable birds are given more room in the laying bouse and on the range. Poultry, also should seil for more money per pound in the early part of the sum- mer than later, so there is a material gain in disposing of the non-pro- ductive birds. One of the simplest ways ta cuil the fiock is to go over the birds when they roost at night. Pick out those wth shrivelled, rough combs and shrunken. hard abdo- mens. A bird with a large amount of hard fat around the abdomen is not in laying condition. Watch Effect of Fertilizer If you have applied any fertilizerl to your lands this spring. much can be learned by watching their eftect on growing crops during the next f ew weeks. Experience has shown that properly-chosen fertilizers producel six important results: (1) They in- crease stalk or straw growth. (2) They strengthen the crop to resist disease. (3) They hasten the growth of the crop so that it ripons days earlier. (4) They increase yield. (5) They improve quality of product. (6) They improve tho catch of grasses and clovers. Whether these rosuits be obtained depends upon the condition of the soul as to drainage, soul reaction, supply of organic mat- ter and wisdorn in choice of fortiliz- ers. They must be chosen to suit the special neods of the crop and 1mako up for soul deficiencies. Here are some things to watch as the sea- mion advances: Is there a stono growth of crop on the fertilizedta on the unfertilized land; has the fer- tilizeci crop ripened earlier; bas there beon more or less disease in the feor- tilized crop; has there been more or less insect injury; what was the com- parative yield per acre; what difler- once in quality of product do you, note. Assistance in your trouble -1 some fertilizor problems will be glad- ly given by your agricultural repre- sentative or by the O. A. C. 1I Treating Seed Potatoes Naturally, the aim of the potato growor is f0 produce the biggest and best crop at the lowest possible cost. This is dependent upon a number of factors such as good soil, quality of seed. spraying and cultivatioîî. While the importance o! these features is unquestioned, very often the pros- pect o! a good crop is ruined through neglect to practise seed treatment which is aimod to reduce the onor- mous losses and inconvenience caus- cd by scab. black leg and rhizoctonia, ail of which occur in every province in Canada. The commonest method used ta treat seed potatoes is the Formalin treatment. A solution o! 1 lb. of formalin to 40 gallons o! water is made up and placed in a barrol. The seed potatoes. uncut. are placed in a sack and suspended in the liquid for two hours when the bag is pulled up and the solution ai- lowed ta drain back into the barrel. Then the seed may be cut and plant- ed. Make the Meadows Pay IOntario usually bas about four and one ha]! million acres o! hay crops each year. In passing across the province just before haying one can- not help feeling that many o! these 1(acres are not paying the taxes and the cost o! handling the crop. Sta- tistical reports indicate an average yield o! only one and one-ba'. on to the acre and this can cetanye much improved upon. For the meadows, good drainage and sweet soul are very important. Roots o! grasses and clover are slow ta penle- trate wet souls and wherever there is a surplus o! water on the soil, air isj shut out and hence the bacterial 1f e is either weakoned or killed. An- other point in meadow improvement is the use of high quality seed. if poor seed is used the meadow starts ouf with a handicap. Good drai- age, good seed, and a liberal supply of suitablo fertilizer mnakes profitable meadows. Northern Ontario Leads Returns ta the Provincial Aparist indicate thaf the norfhcrn parts o! Ontario give the highest yields of honey. For 1928 the average per colony was 160 pounds in Kenora. 137 in Bruce and Renfrex. 116 inî Northumberland, and 109 in Algoma. 1 One southern county, Elgin. bas the llig' average of 143 pounids, while thoe adjoinîing counities. Kent and Norfolk have 88 and 80 pounds rospectively. In total quantity. Bruce. Grey. Sim- coc andi York take the lead. partly, due ta their large area but also due ta the facf that claver and alsîko are grown abundant.ly. The honey crop for the province for the scasno 19*28 was 13,859,969 pound.s thr- !fourths of which was classedWhte The estimiated vaiuec%,,as over a mil- lion dollars. Crop Report The fîrs t trop report for the mionth of June shows that despîite fro. ts in! IlnanlY parts of the rine whichi aused colnsîderable daniage' the (rrop1s are coniing'along ini finle stvle. jFOr' inistanice. the C9unitiet. o!eCari.! ton. Glengarry. Dulterîn. Dundas and Dît hain ail report faîl whjeat. clover. alfaifa and h.ay crops in ex- 1 eclent condition. Such tender ;j iitsn il. srw enet onatoies i.eaîs. otates. carlvcorin and ta-! Il acti, suffer'ecl injurv Yil'in manv local-: a il. but Olost ,ottec,, reparjt no! I iii, clauge. Milk production is lprteId ta ho ahove average in Don- eolnciLeeds colintie.s. Pastures eepoted taUc in, ,iplenldi(l candci-i ei iijotXcefption. with thie I 1 (01111' of scarmier we'ather ail crops! h .' hoWn rapid iniprov inent. Caution .Advised lvDominion 11LîVe Stock Branch I 011111ues its ad'. tee ta the producer i l" t1l exeui ite gratest catution wit h respecI)'(t ta the movenient o! livcstock 1 ta slaughter- The, reasons for this are: Conisumier Purchasing power s ýhows a decline. the export market s conîparatiVelY' narrow, demand for 1 bec! s Inow on a hand-fo-mouth basis, and cold storage supplies are, particularly heavy. At -,he presentl time 12 per cent more beef is in cold storage than for the same time last year, the stock o!f fresh frozen beef is about 26 per cent heavier. veal is 76 per cent heavier. and iamb and mutton in cold storage shows an in- crease of 84 per cent over tecr responding Period last year. Ten Years of Good Hens Ten years in operation of the Can- adian Record of Performance for Poultry under the supervision of the Dominion Live Stock Branch has re- sulted in 51,945 banded birds having, qualified for R.o.P. certificates. hav- ing laid at least 150 eggs during the record Year. while an additional 17,- 907 hens laying 225 eggs or more each during the record year have qualified for R.O.P. Advanced certifl- cates. Record of Performance is a poultry gradlng medium open to commercial and farm flocks through- out Canada through which t he reall production qualities of hens is de-1 terrnined and established in tangiblé f ormn. A WHITE WYANDOTTE HEN CLAIMS RECORD The heavyweight egg-laying cham- pionship for Cartwright Township is claimed by a White Wyandotte hen owned by Mrs. Wes. Campbell. of Janetville Station. The hen didn't know what a 'mark" she was gomng to make when she nestled comfort- ably on her nest, but she clucked triumphantly when her work was done. She gazed proudly at the egg, six and a ha]! inches by eight inches and nearly four ounces in weight. and protested volubly when it was taken away f rom her.-Lindsay Post. CANADIAN HOUSEWIVES STUDY THEIR JOBS Growing Interest In Seasonal Dieteties Direct evidence that Canadian! housewives are taking greater inter- est in seasonal dietoties is provided by researches made for sales pur- poses by the Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd.. the resuits of w'hich bave just been con'plcted. While for business reasons, exact figures cannot be guoted, it is found that in the large miajority of homes, there is a definite tendoncy to regu- late family diet during the summor season and as cold weathor comes later in the year. The resuits of the researches can best be told in the words of an officiai of the Shredded Wheat organization. 'There is an undoubted trend for lighter, more digestible and better balanced family meals in Canadian homes as bot weather approaches." said the officiai of the Company. "The eating of light. whole wheat foods presented in an appetizing and digestible form as in Shreddedj Wheat, is' endorsed by the medical profession generally. "As f ar as this company is cn The W ITHIN our time they have ail vanished. The oul lainp has been snuffed out by electric globes. The automobile that was a dromedary in 1910 has be- corne a running panther. In place of drab, weather-sod- den old fashioned roofs, a gleaming pyramid of colour now arises. These old - fashioned things hold honoured places in our memory, yet who would exchange them for the works and wonders of today? The modern Brant- ford Asphaît Slate roof- with its rich beauty, varied colours, permanence and fire-safety. What wide- spread advantages this alone has brought! Security again.st the menace of sparks and flying embers has been given to IT'S WISE TO CHOOSE A SIX Feature for Feature The Chevrolet Six Gives You More for Vour Money B EFORE you decide on vour next 111()tor car-dqenit fail to se, in-pect, and! drive the ncwv Chevrolet Six! As surelv as vou (do so, this conclusion will be in(tiaile: Cherrolet gitres more for the monev! More Beauty-For Chevrolet bodies are built by Fish. .. with ail the style, artistrv anti distinction that have made the naine Fisher famous. Fine-r Performance-For the Chevrolet 50-liorstepol4 er six-cylinder iotor is even Suootlwr, quicter, more powerfui than ever Ibt'fore; and iniproved carburci ion and engine design set up a stand.-rd of operaîîng economny surpassed by no other car vou can buv. Greater Comfort-For the long semi- elliptie springs are under the cushioned Thse Sport Roadster - $715 The Coupe - - - 740 Thse Coach - - - 750 Tie Super Sport Roadsler --795 (Sixsire sheci, standad) contro! of Lovejoy hydraulie sbock ab. Borbers, front and irear, that come into action insuznul to absorb every bunip. More Compléte Safetv-For the new weat herproof, fui!l -enclosed four-wheel brakes ensure a quick even stop. And they work as easily and surely in ramn, slush and mud as o;n a dry, liard road. It will onVl' take a few minutes of vour time ta learn the big ,Iifferenee that« dis- tinguishes Chevrolet from othier cars in ils field. Plione your Chevrolet dealer to send over a car. Drive it vours.eIf over roads of vour own ehoo-ing. You will be astonishied at 1%lat a ride reveals! Âsk about the General MNotors' Ow.%ner Service Policy .. mos.t cornple'îc in the industry.. . and the G\... General Motors' ow-n plan of deferred pai ments. Thse Club Sedan- $810 Thse Sport Coupe- 840 The Sedan - - - - 870 The Sport Sedarn- - 940 (Si. sie he, ,odard) Prices ai fartai-y, Oshawa. Taxtes, bumpers ad spore tire extra. A comPlele tine 01 Commercial Car', and Trucks from $485 tp. CHEVROLET SIX ONTARIO MOTOR SALES WHITBY OSHAWA BOWMANVILLE C- 129300 cerned, we are naturally carrying on quality rather than bulk in family propaganda through the advertising meals is an asset in the future policy columns o! newspapers f0 promote of the Canadian people." the eating o! whole wheat f ood in ____ the shape o! Shrodded Wheat at ahl seasons.Miller's Worm Powders nover f ail. "But aavertising apart. whole Tbey immediately attack the worms wheat f oods should certainly f orm and expel them f rom the systemr.1 part o! the daily menu in every home Tbey are complete in themselves, not durlng the winter monfhs. In spring only as a worm destroyer, but as a and summer it is ideal f0 build up highly beneficial medicine for child- bodily health without overloading ren, correcting weak digestion and the digestive organs. Particularly restoring the debiltated system te is this the case with children. And healthfulness, without which the the growing tendency with bouse- growth o! the child will be retarded wives to regulate diet and to provide and its constitution weakened. 0 oîfCag thousands of Canadiaqg homes'. Brantford Asphal1 Siates are bringing about reductions in Fire Insura ance premiums for more Canadian home owvnerB every year. Permanent pfôtectioni under the severest weather conditions is another feature of these siates. Wind does flot loosen, Sun does not warp, nor drlving gleet harrn them. When properly laid they will neyer run, peel or crack. Their surpassing beauty is a source of never-ending pride. There are colour treatments ta suit every type of residence. Asic your Brantfôrd Rooflng dealer to submlt estirnates of cost. Also write for free booklet "Beauty with Pire Protection"-a comnpre- hensive treatise on the proper type, finish, design and colour for yout roof. 0 Erani frd Roofs Brantford Roofing C. Uised, Head Office and Fàctory: Brantford, Ont. tolq Brnch Offien and IWarchouse, Toronto, Winidsor. Wtnnpe MontreSl. Halifax. Saint John, N.E.. and U .Jolma, NUd For Sale by IRICE & CO* ROADSTER or PHAETON 635 Asthnm and Hay fewr I&VIUVICKL'Y BELIIUEVIFUM OLD RELIAB DR-J.D.KEUM"S- REMEDY RELMVEB AND .... K13 PAGE EIGHT