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TEE CANADIAN STATE8MAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 26th, 1930 IAO 14111E Your 0 plumbing da and heating modernized ______ and you can pay by the mont h TU NDER the Crane Budget Plan we can instali any single Crane fixture in your present home or we can completely modernize your bath- roorn. kitchen, laundry, piping or heating system. You make only a small initial payment when the work is completed - and pay the test monthly. Why delay enjoying the comforr, beauty and con- venience of Crane equipment? Let us cati and explain everything. Telephone us now, Len Elliott, The Plumber one 348 Bowmanville EAT RIGHT and KEEP COOL Excess baggage is hard to handie any time, but more burdensome in Suim- mer when vitality is low. Keep up your pep and bodily poise by eating Shredded Wheat with milk. Just enough carbohydrates to build the flesh you need-just enough proteins to insure muscular strength. A well. balanced food, nourishing and easily digested. Delicious for any meal with fresh fruits. 10SHREDDED "I SH EAT WITH ALL THE BRAN O F THIE WH-OLE W ,';.'A7 lý e-y Build Riglit And Save! It won't cost you a cent more labor to bulld a Sumn- mer cottage, garage or to make alteratlons when you use hlgh grade, lastlng Ium- ber. And it wilU cost you a lot less on upkeep later. Hlgh grade certlfied lumber la the most economîcaL Let s prove It wth an estimate.è McCIellan & Co@ Phone 15 Bowmanvllle Ph 9. Do flot hold an uxnbrella ln a manner that wIll obstruct your vlewl o!f the road ln front. 10. Neyer ride a bicycle on the hlghwav for sport. When rldlngz one keep close te the rght side of the road. s . '11. Do not beg or accept a ride f rom strangers along a hlghPray. E - FACTS ABOUT CO-OPERAT]IVE NEWS FOR THE BUSY FARMER 1O PODCTO Interest Developed in Dairying Darllngton Farmer Challenges State- Two Ontario counties have recent- ment Made By Promidnent Fork Ily shown an interest in the dairy in- Packing Officiai dustrv in the province. In Northum- berland, the agricultural represen- Many of our fariner readers willr tative Walter H. Smith. has persua- be interested in the f ollowing letter ded Mr. Chambers. the Provincial f rom Thas. Olsen. R. R. 5, Bowman- Dairy Products Inspector at Belle- ville. published in The Canadian ville to open an office to assist his CountrSýman of June l4th. in answrer dairy farrners. At the beginnxing of to an article on the same subject the work twenty-one samples were written by Mr. Fox: taken for testing and the new office In The Canadian Countryman of promises to become a very useful May 17, we were informed by Mr E S adjunct to the departinent. In Leeds Fox that it is the farmers who must county the dairymen have arranged accept the task of producing sufl1c- 1 to hold a numnber of meeting of far- ient hogs in order that Canada may mers sending milk ta vaïîous groups have an exportable surplus of bacon. of factories with the idea of impro- In his article on "The 'tricks' of the ving the quality of the milk submitt- Danish Hog Producer," he outlined ed for cheese making. the export bacon situation fully. proving by charts that we are not Grubs and Strawberry Plants producing enough hogs for our owfl A new strawberry plantation is consumption, also proving by charts likely ta come to grief if it is on sod that our Canadian packers were .iust- land where white grubs make their ified in adjusting the price of lhve home. At least two vegetable crops hogs according tô the fluctuations of should be taken f rom the land be- the English market. This seems fore strawberry plants are set out. strange as less than 10 per cent of June beetles lay their eggs common- our Canadian hogs have been expart- ly in grassy land and the white ed ta England as bacon during the grubs which hatch f rom thein require past two years. Would it not be a twa or more years ta develop . In better system ta regulate our live newly ploughed sod, therefore. there hog market according ta Canadian will be somne half-grown larvae. In market values of flnished praducts? the year following, they will be near- Mr. Fox informs us. that the suc- 1 ly full grown and very varacious and cess of the Danish farmers as hog; strawberry roots are a favorite f ood. producers is chiefly owing ta three- with the result that an entire plan- -things. described as tricks. The tation may be easily wiped out. 1first is specialization. where some ___ farmers make it a business to pro- Tests on Alflfaa duce weaned pigs. seUling same to Stsatr ils0 laf r others ta finish. This trick has been Stsatr ilso laf r adopted by many farmers in Ontario fairly common in many parts of but when our packers drop thepe Ontario yet many farmers are anx- 0f live hogs below the cost of price ious to find means of increasing the tion. what farmer wauld have the production of this highly valuable courage ta buy young pigs? And the legume and 0f strengthening the unfortunate farmer wha has weaned crop. It is a well known fact that pigs for sale at such times will f eel alfalf a makes use of large quantities inclined to knock themn in the head of potash but just what quantities rather than take the loss through of suitable fertilizers will be best tau feeding them themselves. apply ta it, is a question in which Reference is also made ta control many practical farmers are inter- of disease and careful selectin f ested. In an attempt ta answer ths breeding stock, but for saine reason important question, a very interes- Mr. Fox has entirely overloaked the ing test is being worked out by the main trick which makes it possible Departinent of Chemistry, Ontarial for the farmers of Denmark to raise Agricultural College. in co-operation hags at a profit, though at the great with R. E. White, Agricultural Re- disadvantage of being compelled ta presentative in Newmarket, on the buy large quantities of feed on this farin of Earl Toole, Newmrarket. continent and in turn ship six hun- dred million paunds of bacon ta Eng- Labor-Saving Devices land annually, or 65 per cent a! Eng- Already a great deal o! discussion lands total importation, at a value has been indulged in by paultry rais- a! approximately one hundred and ers concerning the use of electricity fi! ty million dollars. in producing more eggs per hen. The 62 ca-operative packing hauses However, the use o! "electric day- awned and controlled by the Danish light" is not the only way in which farmers. is the one and only reason this useful cammodity can be em- why they are able ta carry on this ployed on the farmn. With the in- great business, and such other so- creased use o! cheap hydro power, called tricks as Mr. Fax has referred electric «bôr saving devices will be to, are simply developed f rom the co- in more general use and the day is operative organizations. including not far distant when electricity will value a!flnished praducts dless actu- run the farin as campletely as it naov economy. quality and full market runs the modern factory. al operating expenses' returned ta the co-operative members. Inter-County Visiting First, the Danish fariner stays in Farmers' excursions frain Welland. the hag business cantinually, realiz- Wellington. Kent, Lambtan and Es- ing that he is assured a! the f ull sex are visiting Norfolk Caunty this market value for his hogs. summer. As a writer in the Farin- Second. ecanomic aperatian of co- ers' Sun remarks: "If the turne and aperative plants. eliminating buylng gasaline can be spared and the trip expenses. freight on live hags. inar- is well-planned, this inter-caunty ket fees, commission f ees. and un- visiting seems ta be a promnising de- necessary shrinkage and bruising o! velopment. There are few a! us hogs. who cannot learn something by ob- Third. he f eels assured that no pri- serving what farmers in other parts vate paclcing organizatian can man- o! the province are doing and how ipulate the live hag market. He cafi they do it. Norfolk can show most continue his prograin o! hog prd- counties something in growing and duction, and as his settlement is bas- selllng apples; Oxford can give most ed on quality figured and judged saine pointers in dairy farming; West f rom dressed weight and carcass Middlesex knows haw ta grow pata- grading. quality production is his toes and other sections have their constant aim. strong as well as weak points. I have befare me the annual state- ment o! one a! the Danish co-oper- Plow ln July ative plants for 1929. This packing "Plaw in July while it's dry" is the house slaughtered and manufactured slogan adopted by farmers of Wel- into bacon 114,000 hogs, and their lington County in their combat ta total expenses per hag including in- eliminate the "Million Dollar Men- terest charges, administration. labor, ace"-the sow thistie. The methad fuel and ail, packages, materials. etc., described by Ralph Clemens, agri- amounted ta $1.55 per hag, or. in cultural representative. is perhaps ather words, the Danish fariner. the best adapted ta the poorly drain- through his co-operative plants. is ed heavy dlay soils on which s0w able ta manufacture his hogs into thistle best thrives. A modern two- bacon at the saine cost as the On- furraw plow is used, drawn by four tario farmer is paying for marketing horses or a trErctor. The hay is his live hogs. gotten off early and the land is plaw- The members o! this plant realized ed while dry ta a depth a! six or an average price 0f 2012 cents per eight inches. The clads thus turn- lb. for their dressed carcasses. equal ed up. if lef t for a few days will dry ta $14.96 per lb. for live hags. Dur- out sa that the sun and air will kil] inig this saine year, the average price perhaps 70 per cent of the sou' thistle paid ta Ontario farmers was $11.39, roats. Af ter a week. if ramn has not a difference in favor of the Danish intervened, a heavy braad-toathed fariner of $3.57 per cwt.. or $7.14 on cultivatar or heavy disc is used ta ex- every 200-lb. liv'e hag. pose all the roots to the killing ef - My abject in replying ta Mr. Fox's fects o! heat and drouth. article, is simply ta add ta it the chief essential reasans why Danish Teacher-"What is the interest on fammers are continually able ta make a thousand dollars for one year at profits f rom raising hogs. namely. two per cent? Ikey, pay attention!" their ca-operative packing plants. Ikey-"For two per cent. I'm flot Canada is the natural country ta even lnterested." supply England with her annual bac- on requirements of nine hundred Externally or Iit ernally. it is million vounds. as we are able\ ta Good.-When applied externally by 'RE:D YROSE Tu -TM0 Leading in Sales SINUS TROUBLE Health Service of the Canadian Medical Association In our skufls. there are bony cav- ities, lined with a delicate mem- brane which is continuous with the mucous membrane of the nase and throat. These cavities are the head sinuses. They are located above the eyebrows. behind the eye sockets. back of the upper part of the nose. on either side of the nose below the eyes, and behmnd the ears. These sinuses have certain points in common. They are situated close to vital structures. the openings into themn are very srnall and are shut off by any swelling of the lining membrane which may resuit f rom infection causing inflammation. They are frequently subject to infection which gains entrance along the membrane from the nose or throat, or which is carried to the sinus by the blood stream f rom some focus of infection, as, for example, diseased teeth or tonsils. Infection causes inflammation. and one symptom of inflammation is swelling. The swelling shuts off the openlng from the sinus. If the in- fection develops, pus is formed. The pus cannot drain out because the exit is blocked by the swelling. and. as a resuit, a serious condition devel- ops. The infection may subside and the swelling go down. and then the pus is discharged. Otherwise. there is an abscess locked in this bony cavity f rom which it may spread by the blood streain to other parts, or de- stroy tissue and burst through into some vital area. In order to avoid sinus trouble, everything possible should be done to prevent colds and other respiratory infections whlch may be the begin- ning of the condition. If such in- fections are contracted. then prompt and proper treatment should be tak- en to avoid the possible serious com- plications, one of whlch is sinus li- fection. Bed is the place for a per- son with a respiratory infection, Rest. elimination. warmth and a suitable diet increase the fighting power of the body against the invad- ing gerins. Care should continue during convalescence, as. in all prob- ability, there are some gerrms still remaining active and ready ta seize any opportunity to cause trouble. A person who carnies around a locus of infection in teeth or tonsils is always open to the danger of the spread of infection from such a foc- us. The removal of foci of infection is a measure of prevention against -inus infection. I"is Vel.cetv siwnth. Cools ,.id re&ieves the Fzlin i'. it de- li hltfully 'oft-textureri àPlluringly ..iziant. Delightfîîl t ~-)e.S.vift- * pcoh~ by the t: .irii -'eh'ue charin so diFrti:' ti*,e of dainty woman. Persian Balm ,urotects the delicate skin- Pveserves and enhances the loveliest complex- ion. Every discriminatlng woman should use this sllvery lotion. It is unrivalled as a flawless aid to beauty. Wl LSONS One pad killa files ail day and evey day for 2or 3weeks. 3 patiuin eaeh packes. No spraylng, no stiekinesé, no bad odor. Ask your Drugalat, Grocery or General Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE?" THEWUqfl LY PAD CO.. HuiIe...0"s ent supply of luhrlcaulng o0l4 lu sealed air tight in a eted casing . . . forever s! e (rom dirt, ut and moîsture. ".a your dealer to demonstrate the accessible freemlng regulator and other features o! the General Electrle. m..,-a- Balance Wlthln 24 Montbs. GENERAL ELECTRIC ALL-STIEL RBFRIGERATOR THE HYDRO - ELECTRIC. POWER COMMISSION 0F ONTARIO Bowmanville - Ontario «g,**e*.O*# r OKAI4 m uW4b JUcIIG 9O.t!MJ beeause ne Owner bas ever apent i cent for service 4GNOT one owne: has @peut a think wbat this means in com-. pîcte owner satisfaction... In assured economiy over the months and vears. Then you Wli readily understand why the Cenerai Electric Reiriger- ator is leading ail othera in ames. There are no fans, behae or sîuffing boxes t0 necessitate costly repairs. AIl the mechan. lana, together wlth a perman- THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOMÉANVMLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 26th, 1930 ?Am Nn« tS'h - » e& e e*& &bu