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THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1938 NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER (Furnished by the Ontario ... HONEY OUTLOOK It impos le at moment to estimate Bg gree Of accuracy the honey crop ior 1988, but with an increase in the number of bee colonies reported, the capacity for production has in- creased over previous years. It is quite possible. however, that winter losses may offset this increase. Fur- thermore, reports indicate a possible shortage of major nectar securing plants in 1938 due to the heavy win- ter-killing of 1936-37, and a short- age of clover seed. Bacon Exports Regularity of supply is important and necessary in building up. a trade connection for Canadian bacon on tre United Kingdom market and as an aid to keeping prices at a reason- ably constant level, states tle Cana- i Animal Products ( a Ss in England. 'During 1937 there 'was more irregularity in Cana- dian shipments than during 1936, also a substantial spread in quan- tities. A duct, and as it is handled in large volume an increase lof 55 percent or in a few weeks' 18 with any de- over in imports time makes it impossible to place. this surplus on the market without causing price fluctuations. Canada is the only overseas bacon suppiler out of 20 countries which has the freedom of the British market sO far as volume is concerned, and her imports are easily the second larg- est, with Denmark leading. Crate-Fattening Poultry iL In crate or pen fattening poultry | the made greatest gains In on the for market, weight are ly grade "C" for fleshing and fat oF sold straight off the range. Such | birds should make steady gains up to three weeks feeding. If the birds, are in. good shape and reasonably | fat when placed in the crates a shorter finishing period may be, used. The average increase in weight in, normal crate feeding - should more than pay for the feed. The increas- ed returns from improvement in radditional profit. Some ground | grains, such as corn and wheat, are better than others but any grains the farmer may have are suitable. Small and unmarketable potatoes, cooked and mashed, are economical and add palatability to any ration. They also help to produce white fat. Milk in any form is desiraole; whey may be used if milk is not mvailable. The addition of mutton tallow or any animal fat to the.ra- tion will increase the proportion cf fat on the finished carcass. Prepare Farm Horses for Work In Spring The mechanically-minded tractor- armer nv GWOUDT yay nis Tractor thoroughly overhauled in prepara-' tion for the spring work. The far- 'mer who depends on horse power may well take a leaf same book, for while horses attend to their own repairs, nevertheless a certain amount of "tuning up" is necessary even with horses if cco- nomical power is to be obtained. Most idle horses will have been wintered on a good maintenance ra- tion and rightly so, as 'horses fat- tened during the winter are inclin- ed to be soft and in poor condition for hard spring and summer work. The maintenance ration of rough feeds should now be gradually re- placed by a - medium grain ration and better quality roughage, pre- ferably timothy hay, increasing the quantity until a full working ration is being fed at the start of the heavy spring work. If the hair is long clipping is desirable and thorough grooming is energy well spent at all times. Clean and fit collars and harness carefully. Daily washing of shoulders after the day's work with cold salt water will cleanse and toughen the skin, especially in young horses.. ' Particular attention should be paid to the teeth of the horse. If necessary have the teeth examined and "floated" to provide proper grinding surfaces. Trim the feet carefully, keeping the wearing sur- faces level. For work and heavy, shoeing is not always necessary, but | where needed frequency and correct- ness of shoeing is important. Lice, worms and bots take their toll of the horse's energy and should be eliminated early in the campaign. Plenty of good feed, timely atten- tion and thought, not unmixed with the milk of human kindness, will work wonders in the development of basic power and rippling force in man's faithful friend, the noble horse. Keep the Birds Healthy The care, attention and quality of feed given the chick and growing 1204%0.4%0.4%. 4% 62.4% 62.4% 4% 4% 4%04% 6% 4%.6% % 6%0.4% <%5.4% +00 s*: oS ores etealnalealelnaleeleelenle se leale oles teete ste ateile cles PRIVATE HOSPITAL Licensed Private Maternity Hospital Babies' Maintenance. 62 Rideau Terrace, Ottawa & P1May1938 § i . Sodeedaodaedeideedreliatratoatocteatateatoatoatoatontoatoatontontoatontonts the present' Trade Com-; Bacon is a non-storable pro-| thinner, under-developed birds that ordinari- | the fall rye 'has been. out of the | on the land, | Department of Agriculture) bird will contribute to the health and production of the mature bird. | Due to improper feeding, particu- | larly the wrong kind of green feed \ in the early stages, the bird's diges- tive system may not develop so as to stand the strain of heavy produc- ! tion. Then, too, a bird may just get | by from the health standpoint and | as a mature bird give a poor ac- . count of herself in the laying pen. | Vigour and stamina must be and fed into the bird if it is to pay its way. The healthier a bird is kept the better use it will make of its feed. There is sometimes quite a | heavy loss because the birds are | more or less weaklings due to sone | infection or lack of attention when young or growing. Success in the poultry business depends upon con- tinhal vigilance. Rye Tas been pasture for growing chicks. this has been sown in ready for the early hatched when the time comes to on range. An early planting in the | | found to be good Where by the time the late March chicks are ready to go on range. Another strip could be planted later and the colony house or range shelter mov- ed on to it when the first strip is picked off or has become too coarse. ! Prof. Graham's pasture recommen- Cation is as follows: | Fall sown rye for early spring pasture, which may be supplement- | ed with permanent grass pasture. In spring, an early variety of oats, could be sown as soon as possible, in April, another lot sown early in May and again late in May in order to keep fresh green feed coming | along. Once the cereals joint they are greatly reduced in value as a poultry pasture. To supply pasture during the summer and early fall, kale, swiss chard, rape and corn could be planted. Corn and rape could be sown late in May where 'Besides ziv- ing green feed the corn is valuable for supplying shade. The rape could be broadcast and the corn sown in drills. Moving the colony houses or shelter permits more com- vlete utilization of the pasture crop and improves general sanitation of toe range. The fertility of the soil| will affect the quality of the pas- ture. | A NEALTH SERVICE oF TME CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES | WHAT TO EAT TO BE HEALTHY ; Number Four Every individual requires to eat a certain quantity of vitamin C to prevent scurvy. A lack of vitamin | C affects the miles and miles of capillaries throughout the body. The following foods give you Vi- tamin C: Oranges, lemons, and grapefruit, tomatoes raw or fac- tory canned, and most raw fruits and vegetables. Vitamin C is very | troyed by heat. It is therefore, that everyone take each day some raw fruit or raw vege- | tables. Canadian factory ecanaed i tomatoes are an excellent source of | vitamin C because the cooking is | done without exposure to air. The lack of vitamin D in the diet | causes rickets in children, soft bones and defective teeth. + The following foods give you vi- | tamin D: 'Cod ilver oil, and other | fish oils in liquid or capsule form, egg yolk, and sunshine in summer. As this food element is not ob- { tained in ordinary foods in ade- I quate amounts, it is absolutely es- sential for every infant and child, | and very advisable for every adult, to take some vitamin D during the winter months from October | through to April. One teaspoonfol of cod liver oil gives you as much vitamin D as 14 egg yolks or 1500 servings of spinach. There are available in many parts of Canada specially prepared milk and bread which contain vitamin D. Much has been said and written in recent years about the vitamins, but not all that one hears and reads about them is true. Food faddists and exploiters have toyed with the vitamins extensively. ' They have a very important part to play in normal diet for normal people and if you follow carefully the information contained in this series of articles on "What to Eat to be Healthy" you will secure au- thentic information and practical advice on the foods you should eat. The next article in the series will deal with minerals in the diet. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, To- ronto, will be answered personally by letter. ' : readily des- essential, CHOOSE THE ECONOMICAL HOTEL SINGLE $1.50 to $9.50 NO HIGHER 3000 ROOMS IN FIVE CITIES MONTREA pr ~ x MODERN, FIREPROOF HOTELS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED "When Ford Hotels you patronize You obtain the rates they advertise fl With all features sought by travelwise So stop at a Ford and Economize" Jian HOTELS EASY PARKING FACILITIES | | by Kenmore MUSIC FESTIVAL AT METCALFE Entries for the Music Festival ing held at Metcalfe on April 28-29, closed on Monday and compare fa- vourably with former years. In the one-act competition to be held on April 30th, sented as follows, "Bread" by Mar- velville YPU,; "And Now the Journey" by St. Catharines Drama- tic Club, Metcalfe; "Second Best" YPU.; and "Prank be- | and Erna" a farce by Metcalfe Com- bred | the fall it is | chicks | put them | spring may give sufficient growth | RONTO munity Club. It is expected that all sessions of the Festival will be | held in the Armouries. VARS Miss Fern Devine, of Ottawa, is visiting relatives here. The Woman's Guild of St. An-| drew's Anglican Church, Vars, has been very fortunate in obtaining the Bartholomew's Church, t- | tawa, who are, staging a three act comedy in Harmony Hall, Vars, on Monday evening, April 25th. As | these artists have in the past suc-| cessfully competed at the Little] Theatre, Ottawa, the audience is as- | sured of a worthwhile entertainment. Miss Leona Goodfellow spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. George | funeral MacEwen, of Vars. Miss Margery Coleman, of Ottawa, | is spending the Easter holidays with | the Misses Rita and Nita ~Mitchell. that she shall soon recover. | Mr. Murray Boyd, Toronto, is now | in the employ of F. Tanner and Son. In spite of the weather many Eas- ter bonnets were on display Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Patterson's aunt, of Montreal, is spending a few days hére. GOLDEN VALLEY Mr. A. B. Cowan spent a couple of days last week at Port Hope at-! tending O.Y.B. convention. Quite a number of the farmers of | the Valley attended the auction sale held by Mrs. Wm. Biccum at Har- mony on Tuesday. Everything went well. Mr. Maurice Hughes and Hazel Porteous are spending the Easter holidays at their respective homies. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hughes, Mont- real, spent the week-end at the for- mr's home. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hughes, Mrs. H. A. Hughes and daughter Ada and Marjorie McAndrew attended a birthday party at Mr. and Mns. Roy McKeown's on Satuday. Mrs. Me- Keown gave a party for three of ber children whose birthdays are in April. . : Mr. Basil Thompson spent Sunday at his home in Grantly. Miss Mabel Porteous spent Sun- day at her home. Mr. Joseph Cahana spent the week-end at Limoges. Mrs. R. S. Hill spnt Sunday with her niece, Mrs. E. T. Cowan Mr. W. G. Porteous visited Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Campbell on Sun- day. We are sorry to hear Mrs. Campbell has been confined to bed for some time. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McAndrew and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. R. Waddell, North Os- goode. Miss Ella Morrison is back to the Valley again in the employ of Mxs. R. S. Hill for the summer months. FIGURE IT OUT Problem 31. The Bombers were ranked 1st Meteor; 2nd, Comet; 3rd Shooting Star Problem 43. The total weights of the three brides totalled 396 pounds,- also that there was- a difference of 10 pounds between each. Kit, there- fore, weighed 122, Nell 132, Min 142 As Brown weighed the same as his bride you can pair Kit with Brown weighing together 244 lbs; Nellie and Jones (198) pounds to get a to- tal of 330 pounds; Min. with Robin- son (284) pounds to total 426 pounds This will then total 1000 pounds for the six. Prob. 52. Voltaire was once ask- ed to make up a riddle and after a moment's concentration he said What is the longest and yet the shortest thing in the world; the swiftest and the most slow; the most divisible and the most extend- ed; the least valued and the most regretted; without which nothing can be done; which devours every- thing however small, and yet gives life and spirit to all things, however great? What is it? Prob. 53--At a card party attend- ed by 15 girls a boy asked Nellie her age. She said "I'll tell you each one of the 15 of us here were born at intervals of 18 months. Mary is the oldest and she is 8 times as old as I am. I am the youngest. How old was Nellie? TIME'S INVESTMENT Here's another day to squander, Tossed from life'sunending till, Time to forward march or wander; Time to spend for good or ill. Neither more nor less bestowed on Poor at toil or rich at play. Ride or walk the stretching road on, Each is granted just a day. Now the rosy dawn is streaking Eastern skies with colors gay, And in us and all we're seeking, Time invests another day! Whereso'er misfortune thrusts us; On whichever path we choose; Time, the old investor, trusts us | four plays will be pre- | | a special Easter serv | Hi i spent Sunday with friends here. " AL ; € | seen in many years. 1 "Good Companion's Dramatic Club' | of St. ling in the church on Thursday eve- : ning last with a good attendance. Af- We are sorry to hear that Mrs. |ter the meeting lantern slides were | Roy Rickard has been confined to her : kh | put on by Mr. Mills, home by the grippe, and it is hoped | Supper was served by the ladies. With another day to use. MARVELVILLE In Marvelville United Church Good Friday evening, th on | e Y.P.U. held | e of readings | and songs to which the members of the congregation were invited. A pantomime by candlelight of | "The Old Rugged Cross" was effec- tively acted by Mildred MacDonald, with Agnes Barber in the solo part, and Vera Brunton at the piano. Mr. Earl Hill attended the Grand Orange Lodge meeting at Port Hope last week. Mr. Ken. Brunton is spending his holidays with his parents here. Miss Margaret Hill, teacher at Wes- leyville, Ont., is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. 11. Mr. A. T. Brunton, of Russell, One of the worst storms past over here last Thursday evening, we have We are thank- | ful to say no great damage was done] althoughs several chimneys were | blown down and some windows were broken. Mr. Frank LaRock made a business trip to Kenmore last week. | Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robinson, ac-! companied by W. J. Robinson, Mrs. | Jas. Robinson and Mrs. Dan McDon- | ald motored to Toronto to attend the of their nephew, Billy Ro- binson. The W.A. held their regular meet- of. Kenmore. At-Toronto, April 13th, death, the grim reaper, again called one of our young people in the person of William Eric' (Billy), younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S. Robinson, of Toronto, formerly of Marvelville. The little lad had just passed his tenth birthday and was in his usual good health. On April 6th he was stricken with acute appendicitis and rushed to the hospital where he was immediately operated upon but it was found that peritonitis had set in, and all that medical aid could do was of no avail, and he passed to the Great Beyond on April 13th. He was a very bright, cheerful lad, dearly beloved by all who knew him. The great profusion of flowers, and the many svmpathetic friends showed the high esteem in which he and his parents are held in that part of the city. He leaves to mourn, besides his parents, one brother Harvey, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Nickle, of Montreal, and Mrs. Jas. Robinson, of Marvelville. The funeral was held from his father's residence on April 16th at 2.00 p.m., conducted by Rev. Wash- ington, assisted by Rev. Young, of Fairlawn United Church. The pallbearers were his uncles, Messrs. John Mills, of Toronto; H. OC. Robinson and Wm. J, Robinson, of Marvelville; Wm. Jackson, James Joyce and Fred Plummer, of To- ronto. Interment was made in Pros- pect Cemetery, Toronto. The "stork" again paid a visit to the Dionne family at Callander, Ont. when Mrs. O. Dionne, mother of the world-famous quintuplets, gave birth to a fine 7% pound son. | Do NOW! Get Your Copy -- SOWING THE SEED you know that the right or wrong you do - |, Will come back a certain day to you ? You cannot escape the shadows they cast Over your future, along your past, Whatever you do sends echoes back Or across or forward, along your track. Sure as the sun shines over the earth Thoughts, ambitions, and love have birth; And nothing can stay them--re- sults must come: Once spoken a word can never be dumb The flower of love,--the deceit of hate, The value of purity,--falsehood's mate, Whichever you plant will come back to you, For you can't get away from the deeds you do. Farther back sin-stained soul, in your 1 : he once said that it 'was a Or deeper down in innocence whole, Farther or deeper, whichever it he, your Intensified character builds, you see. And your own blackens or glows with life, According to what you put into the strife. There was a general idea that Andrew Carnegie had given away virtually all his money to the cause of education, and it is recalled that disgrace for a man to die rich. Now we note that his grand-daughter will share in a fortune of $300,000,000, which was left of his estate after his un= availing efforts to die poor.--Glohe and Mail. 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