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aka ”-"“~.* .‘ - Ow - - Wms «.... PAGE 6 i NEWS ANDINFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) .a-apsrative W with Field superintendents with the weed W- tentively and his Liberal followers sus- Crap tor. Goodseedisoneofthechieffoun- Experiments conducted at OAC. for chemicals. more than half 3 century in testing Where sow thistle has spread exten- tion "3 holding up the M and Uh- “CMC mus 0‘ Mid m m Slvely, «euly after harvest cmuvmn employment Rem! Bill. “1'. m “1d Cad selections of these crops have em- or “summer fallowlng" is practised, A that the Liberal opposition were will- slmised the importence of sowing only short rotation. including one special- the best seed of the best varieties and ized crap such as tobacco, sugar beets, day before the Easter adjournment if those adapted to the farmer’s particu- or some other hoed crop, is very effec- hr locality. The Agricultural and experimental sow thistle. Union will once more distribute into "cry townsz and county of Ontario,i free of charge to farmers who make ap- nflcation, selected seed of the best var- hties according to the following list: 1. Testing three varieties of cats. 3. Testing two varieties of six-rowed “tier. including one with smooth awns. 3. Testing two varieties of hulness Care of Baby Chicks PrOper care and management is ’es- sential to the successful raising of baby chicks. They should have a generous supply of pure water always available. Drinking vessels harbor germs and of- ten the water will become contamin- ated and may spread disease through barley. Tutl I I the entire flock. Then there is the dan- ';.t t varieties of Sp ger of some infected chicks in every hatch. danger of diarrhoea in some form or other, loose bowel and intestin- al trouble. Don’t permit a few chicks to infect your entire flock. 5. Tuting two varieties of buckwheat. 6. Testing two varieties of field peas. 7. Testing two varieties of spring rye. 8. Testing three varieties of soy beans. 9. Testing seven varieties of flint and March Weather Mt husking corn. The value of snow in protecting crops 10- Testing three varieties 0f mangels. and providing a reserve of moisture far 11. '1'”th tWO varieties Of 3088? l the spring and summer is recognized 08118013- this year as never before. The entire 12- Testing three varieties 01 swede province enjoyed open weather until turnips. the first of March. so Open in fact that 13. Testin two varieties of fall tur- it roused apprehension as to the ef- lips. fect on certain crops. Reports were re- ld. Testing two varieties of field car- I ceived from a number of agricultural tots. representatives noting that damage 15. Testing field corn and soy beans ' was being done to clover and to fall srewn separately and in combination. wheat. Then came a heavy snowfall, 16- Testing Sudan grass and tWO VEY- providing the most desirable kind of “395 0‘ millet. blanket against sun. wind and frost. 17- Testing sunflower, sorghum and Growth cannot be expected for several m 101' fodder. weeks and in the meantime it is de- 13- 1'95th 81' 353 9935. VCtChes 311d sirable that roots be protected. While soy beans. fruit tree buds may suffer to some ex- 19. Testing rape. kale and field cab- tent from the low temperature, any loss We'- of this nature is likely to be balanced 20~ Testing three types 0f binennial by the killing of insects that are stirred ..eet clover. into too early activity. Several species, 21. Testing two varieties of alfalfa. among them the San Jose Scale, have 22- Testing sweet corn for table use increased in number with the recent from different dates of planting. mild winters. Nature’s method of con- 23. Testing three varieties of field l trol is a near zero weather such as beans. March has supplied. Each applicant must make a second choice indicating the number opposite, the experiment in case the first cannoti . . be granted, Field inspection of seed mom for Applications for this co-Operative certification in Canada results in the material should be addressed to W. l'placing on the market of many thou- squln-eu O. A. College Guelph Ont. sands of bushels of seed of a quality superior to the commercial No. 1 grade. Services of this kind are rendered by Dominion Seed Branch inspectors ide range of Certified Seed Onion Production Onion growers in Southwestern On- £9.th enjoyed a fairly successful year in f in connection mm a w l93l. but they fear that with the low!seed "095- With cereals and 00m. in; prlceg in other lines of farm produce ;spection is made of the standing cr0p ' to determine purity of variety; with red there may be too many going into on- 0:13, An effort will be made by the co- clover, type, hardiness and freedom fixative association to limit the acre- 3 from badder campion; with alfalfa and 'm this year. It is pointed out that‘sweet clover. origin and type; with al-I last year the Erieau marshes were again sike. origin and freedom from bladder mlfivated and that considerable acre- campion; with timothy, origin and age was added for that reason, Weather freedom from oxe-eye daisy; with counteracted the expected increase, brome and western rye grass. origin and however, and the co-operative was able freedom from couch grass, and with it place such surplus as was at hand. A crested wheat grass, origin and purity. market glut is feared this year if the Certified seed. after cleaning, is grad- inexperienced grower should attempt ed, tagged and sealed by government anion production. inspectors. The seed inspection certifi- cate tag attached bears the certifica- tion as to the origin. grade and qual- 123 Red Clover Entries What is reported to be a world’s rec- ity Of the seed. 0rd entry of red clover seed, ever ex- The three prairie provinces provide hibited at any exhibition or fair. was the bulk Of termed seed of cereals. the achievement of the Ottawa Valley flax and grasses; Manitoba and Ontar- M Growers' Association, according to lo, the greater part of the certified seed m R. Paterson of the Ontario of clovers. while most of the certified Marketing Board, At the annual seed seed corn is of Ontario production. fair held by this organization in Hawk- esbury. March 16 to is. one hundred ANCHOR ICE and twenty-three individual lots of red clover were placed on display in two The masses of iceâ€"known as “anchor classes. There were 48 entries in the ice"â€"that form at the bottoms of riv- sertified class, and 75 in the open class. ers and other bodies of water are eas- That the quality of red clover pro- ily detached under the effects of the chad in the Ottawa Valley is second sun’s rays. passing through the water, to none. might be realized from the and then rise immediately to the sur- fact that, on official analysis. over for- face. often bringing up rocks and other ty of the total entries revealed absolute ‘ heavy objects with them. Prof. H. T. freedom from weed seeds. and over Barnes tells us that thousands of tons eighty per cent. graded No. l. of such ice are brought up from the bed Much of the success enjoyed by the of the St. Lawrence early every mom- growers in this district. in cereals as ing in winter. The Canadian boatmen well as red clover. has been due to the keep off the river when the ice is ris- establishment of well-managed seed ing, to escape the danger of being sur- cleaning plants. rounded and caught in masses of t, and â€" carried downstream into the rapids. P. Sow M Deereadng S. Smith and J. B. Mertie, of the US. At the annual convention of Kent Geological Survey, in a report on their County Wood Inspectors held recently exDlorations in north-western Alaska, at Chatham. several delegates reported describe the rising of anchor ice in the ”thistletobedecreasinginextent, KillikRiver. ml to A. H. Martin. assistant di- “The water," says this report, “m ControlmeasuresinKentcmmty,on andattheendofwnichtheycheeled htion stones in successful agriculture. small patches. consistof spraying with himtotheecho.Hewasreplyingtothe tive in checking all weeds. including bring it in as supplementary estimstes - to be put the same afternoon (Wednes- MWsletter TheRt.Hon.MackensieKingmade animpassionedspeechlastingonehom- andaquarter.dlu-ingwhichtimethe House and the galleries listened at- tainedhimbymuchheartyapplause Government’s taunt that the 099081- ing to pass the money for relief the the Government would consent to or in any Parliamentary form. The thing, he contended, that the Govern- ment was asking for was that the au- thority of Parliament be bestowed upon the Cabinet while Parliament was in session and to that he would never agree. The resolution now before the House 'Vslencis Raisins simply announces the intention of the 2 "‘ 25‘ Government to introduce a hill. "1’. Ms. M King said that he would agree to the ' bill they wished to introduce if they Fancy CI'IOCO'OtCS would make these two changes in it: first, name the sum they wished, “whe- 2 '5‘ 35¢ ther is was one million, ten million or a“... Mlle!!! “ Strawberry a hundred million" and omit the clause “for peace. order and good govern- ment." It was under the peace, order Jam 40-08- is 32¢ MaeLarsa's P's ' and good government clause that the. WM" _. abuisssdof power by the Cabinet was ex- Super Suds B utte '- f erc . , c . c In the afternoon the Minister of Ag- 2 M 1 5 3“" 29 riculture, the Hon. Mr. Weir had spok- WM" v.3" Mist ' enâ€"and most offensivelyâ€"in relation to I the Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King. Last year. too. he had made a biting attack on him. But on this occasion he said ‘Mr. King was trying to get back at Saskatchewan for sending nine Conservative members to the House. He said the leader of the Opposition was filled with revenge against Saskatch- ewan. “What revenge would I have against! Saskatchewan?” asked Mr. King. “Was ' l So p Beads Blue rries 3 m. 15° N» e- 10‘ EnglishfloorWax ArlineC Ontario Poliflor Stra berries l-lb.tin 45‘ No. squatt'm 25‘ Green Valley Tender V . PEAS, Sieve 4 2 No. 2 tins 15c Specialâ€"Warm Shortening l-Ib. pkg. 10 alumumxm LYE Aylmer Tiny Sweet not Saskatchewan the province which puts, Si". 2 No. 2 tin 13 â€" in: sin 14c gave such splendid support to the Lib- my“ PM, “a , eral party as to ensure its continuance BEANS 2 New 30-01. tins 23 Carroll's Own in office from 1925 to 1930? Am I ah- made... . CLEANSER mindfu‘ 0‘ the fact that I “3“" t°' SPAGHETH 1.5. tin 1 ' Specialâ€"Clover Leaf Soda-ye night in this House honored with the N h c ~ 2 tiâ€" 15c representation of a consituency in the PEACHES 3:5“. .._° 2 Ins , c province of Saskatchewan and that L V ' g N ”66 ET Prince Albert has on three or four oc- PERRSJ” owe" -‘ 2 m a c casions returned me to this Parliament. . 2; i 1"bs tin 5"“ 'M I speak as a representative of the prov- 33;?” m’“ 4 . 2 t' , 5c 2 ins 23C ' k lnce of Saskatchewan. “I challenge the Minister of Agricul- ture to point in the entire course of my Leaf Lettuce, largehea S ........... .....5C Chilean OlliOIiS, firm and Mild public career. to one single act of mine Head Lettuce .......... 3 for 25¢ in flavor ........................ 2 lbs. 25c ““0“ has been “hired by the spirit New Carrots ................ 2 bunches 19c California Lemons .......................... 24c giggencféaggyofmfit“‘33:”; ‘33: New Cabbage ......... -. .................. lb. 10c Gold Buckle Orangesâ€" would mm of imputmg that so“ 0‘: Parsnips .................................... 2 lbs. 7c Extra large 57c, Large 39c, Small 25c action to others, As for the remarks of Spinach .................................... 2 lbs. 19c Cooking Apples .................... 6 lbs. 25c the Minister, I am prepared to treat them as beneath contempt." I The Hon. James Malcolm. member Garafraxa St" D “rm for North Bruce. Ontario, was given a __ hearty welcome when he entered the ing the police force on Parliament Hill had been entirely destroyed when this find our public utilities under public Chamber on Tuesday. Mr- MalCOhh has the day of the unemployed demonstra- Government imposed a prohibitive du- ownership. As 1 have said. however, I been very ill and his friends were much tion. In short, the Government had ty against New Zealand butter. am still an individualist, but go so “I. concerned over his condition It made been right. The Government is right. In dealing with the present depres- as to say I believe the great public ser- happy all members 0f the House to see There is no doubt at all the Prime sion and the general unhappy condition vices of the country. upon which the him once more and lOOkihB 80 well. In Minister is a very able man. sincere. of affairs, Mr. Euler said: “We have prOSperity. convenience and happiness each Parliament there are a few mem- courageous. Unfortunately his manner developed and grown industrially in of nearly all the maple depend. should bers who are held in affectionate re- of speaking in the House arouses in one such a way that the system under be under the control of the public.” 831' d by the whole House and Mr. M94" resentment. He speaks with a studied which we are now working needs either He went on to approve of a resolu- COIm is one Of these and if 800d wishes insolence, as though he and he alone to be scrapped or very substantially tion introduced earlier in the session would make him altogether well. he possessed all the righteousness on modified ,,,,,,,,, ._,Capitai as we have it to- which had asked for the setting up of would indeed have a speedy recovery. earth, or at any rate in Canada. It was day will break down altogether unless a national council looking toward On Wednesday. March 23rd, the rather noteworthy that when speak- it is modified in a way that meets the plowed economy in our national life. Prime Minister. the Rt. Hon. R. B. ins in mply t0 the charge that his needs of existing conditions." Mr, Euler believed that. more and more Bennett Save notice of closure which Cabinet were meek and servile, he ably “Remaining an individualist I am labor sa V1118 I I would be intro- will forcibly bring to an end the de- defended them against such a charge not particularly afraid of the word 60- duced f I finally all men m un- bate on Farm and Unemployment re- and compared them in ability to any ciaiism" said Mr. Euler. “For a 800d mm toil and It“!!! them the a? ltef on Tuesday. March 29th. The prime group in the Opposition to the great may years (,me have m my may to enioy the N M Minister suggested that Mr. King might advantage of his Ministers. He did not, ways been socialists and perhaps to blessings of life. He mm out that agree to permit the vote on the closure however. compare his Ministers to him- some extent. oommunlgtg, We live in capital, whether invested in financial 331" communities; we have community or industrial undertakings. sets aside a I am inclined to think that the tac- schools. we have community enter- reserve out of profits W a time tics 0f the Opposition have not been prises of various kinds. In some of our when business may not be so profitable; 800d. 3m Opposition to the Govern- towns and cities and especially capitalism also provide; for the le- ment resolution could have been shown throughout the province of Ontario, we (Continued on We 7.) by a few strong speeches and a re- corded vote and then on the first, sec- ond and third readings of the bill. the Opposition’s dislike could have been further shown in a recorded vote. Such was the method used in opposition to the revision of the Bank Act, nine years ago by a small group of members in the House. The Hon. W. D. Euler speaks not of- ten, but wellâ€"exceptionally well. He does not attempt oratory, never gets excited and never takes an extreme position. Because of his well known moderation the speech delivered by him day, 23). When the closure comes into effect no speaker can speak more than once and then only for twenty minutes and the vote on the Farm and Unem- ployment Relief must take place before 2 o'clock on the morning of the next day. In beginning the Prime Minister referred to the victory of Conservative forces in Athabasca and said this showed that there was support for his government in the country and cer- tainly sufficient in the House for all purposes. Athabsca was a constituency where a Conservative candidate had not stood for ten years. He did not draw the attention of the House to the fact that the total vote given to the oppbnents of the government candidate