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CLEARSKYN Banesxin ‘ BEA cHsK Rosasxiw

Mr. Nash

Continued from page 10-

cer of this Department and if he is unable to diagnose the case. a speci- lmcn wlll be forwarded to the labora- ,iory in Ottawa, free of charge, and on completion of test, a treatment will be forwarded to owner.

8. 'Demonstrations are given on re- quest at aiu cfiicc cn killing and olucklng poultry, and egg grading. We are here to be of assistance in

, my way we can to further the poul-

;ry industry of this province. It is said. that no convention or

rueetlng is complete without a plea for-cooperation. then my plea is for :till further co-operation between :hc business men and farmers, and let us all continue to do our utmost ti secure confidence between these two great bodies on which a great deal of the prosperity of this pro- vlncs depends.

And to our young farmers of this

‘ province. I would say the difficult-

ies of the past are a challenge for today and the future, for more study

iof il-ie problems of cultivation and production, and the adoption of co- operative farming in an endeavor to produce a higher grade of product in eggs, butter, bacon. fruit, and other commodities, thus increasing our revenues.

Before closing I might say there

may possibly be considerable infor- mation contained in this addrcss

~‘ which may appear of no particular

interest to the business men but I have deliberately adopted this pro- cedure to show all the interdepend- ency to farm and business life.

Livestoclz_ Market

MONTREAL, Que., April 22.-

and prices 25 cents or more higher. Handy weight butcher cattle of mcd-

of the offerings. A straight car lot of nicely finished 1.000 pound steers brought $11 and a. few good steers ol heavier weight brought $11.2'5. Good steers sold for $10.50 and over medium steers around $10. And common from

` p $9 to $9.50. The bulk of the heifers

brought from $8 to $9.50. The most common price for good fat cows was

` $9 with tops up to $9.50, medium cows

sold up to $8.25 and canners and cutters from $3.50 to $5. Six good bulls of beef breed were weighed to- gether for $9.25, strong bulls of dairy breeds brought $7.50 to $8.25 and light thin bulls from $6.50 up.

Quotations,-~ Butcher steers good

$10.50 to $11.25, mAdf4_ '$715 to $10.25, common $9 to $9.50, butcher heifers good $9 to $10, medium $8.50 to $9 to common $7 to $6, butcher cows good $8.50 to $9.50, medium $5.50 to $8 25, canners $3 50 to $4, cutters $4.50 to $5. butcher bulls good $8.25 to $9.25, common $6.50 to $8. Calf re- ceipts 908 trading was active with price about fifty cents or more high-

$11 with the balance of the calves from $8.50 to $10 and bulls between $9 and 89.50. Quotations,-Good veal ,aio ic sii.

medium $9 to $9.75 common $8.50 to $9. Sheep receipts 168-The few yearling lambs offered were very common and were sold with the sheep for $8, sheep were sold from $7 to $9.50.

Quotations.-Ewes $7 to $8, common

lambs $8 to $9.50. Hog receipts 1914- $1375 was likely to be the most com mon price for hogs Sellers were try

were offered. Sales were made in

$14.25. sows were from $10.50 to $11.

FARMERS SEEK RELIEF;

TURN T0 PROTECTION

OTTAWA, Ont., April 22-That

the farmers are turning towards protection is indicated in a number

set down for hearing-next month.

In the three Prairie Provinces,

and in British Columbia, an egg pool has.been formed with a cen- tral setting organization. They, with

the support of a similar body in On- tario, as an increase in the present tariff of 3 cents per dozen, holding it to be utterly inadequate to meet American competition. Prices are

NE' cited in uiumm this pciht.

The Ontario pouitrymen take sim-

ilar ground, and urge that the tariff be 8 cents per dozen, and that a

O, V duty should apply also to frozen or

. ' ° dried eggs as well,

The Ontario flax growers want a

reasonable tariff in flax straw and

»‘ l ‘ Ad for uphol-

db $ broken flax straw use

_-_» ` ' Wstery purposes.

There is also to be a hearing on

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instruction from the Finance Minis- ter to,inve-stigate and revise those schedules of the tariff which bear on the fishing industry. having re- gard not only to" fish and fish pm- duota. but also to machinery, equip- merit and supplies used by fisher- men.

The Ontario crude pretoieunrin

°liiTi!'vf°l°¢74\'°|°'*°'“°‘“""7“““""""""'m -5; lamtry me have an application for

an upward revision of the tariff to

Law Delayed

, For 26 Years

(By British United Press)

f

PRESENTING `

23'19”°"' " _ "_ Tig;;¢§i§i§i3i».o1"i‘iz'rowi\i11_pUl\ani/or _ PAGE ELEVEN

f 'li ' ` 1 Ji ” 'ii

PARIS, April 20»Pcoplc who com- ` * ~"`

plain oi the iaw‘s delays are _often \ inclined to blame judges and lawyers. V ' ~

They would appeal' to be wrong, for ‘ '

there is a jiidgc in France who has 4 ' ‘ been trying fc.~._iweuty-six years to " ` '

lin the web of legal procedure

lan action for dlvorc: against his

lwife, 'tvhosc jealousy has lcd io some

smoothly with his divorce proceed- ing he accidentally' met his wif.: at

I - Y 12 '

l,then dincd together, and did not return to their resipcctlve homes un- til vcry lam.

It ls this chalice meeting which

ldelayed the proceedings, for when la. decree of divorce was about to be lpronounoid. the wife claimed that

‘there had been a i~rconcilla,1_ion. The §husbaild denied this. but admitted

‘the fact that he had met his wife ,on friendly terms during the divorce lactiori, and that made it necessary to 'begin the whole process again. The wzir intervened, and then in 71925 thc action was ii-ivci again. with thc result that the judges ruled .that there had in fact bc-cu a rc- ccnciiiaiicn. it is this hcihi which

,must be settled before the judge, l now ovcr 60 years of acc, can know 'whether he must begin afresh his divorce. '

,260 Year Old

came receipts sos trading was hriskl Turtle In Zoo

l (By British United Press)

__ ium to good quality made up the bulkl LONDON_ Ami, 20_An old gem

l tlcmnn who was actually alivc with- l in a fc\v years of the Great Fire of lLondon in 1665 has just been inter- viewed. -

Despite his grerit age he is ex-

|tremi=ly active and takes* great ln- lterest in ever_vthlng that goes on ' around him.

l The old aeiiileinans name ls Mar- lmaduke, and he is the Zoo's oldest llnhabitant. He is ,a giant tortoise lweighlng nearly a quarter of a sion". land he halls from the Galapagos

llslands. l When the iiitervi2\\'.“r vlsitcd his iquartcrs, hc was nmlring a hearty llunch off some succuleiit cabbage leaves.

"Well, l\/[ai'mndul:c," said the visit-

or. “spring is hcrc again." Marma- lduke cocked an eye and paused in his mastication of n lcof.

` ' “I know," hc rrpli:ci, “und l'm

'proud to say that it will be my two hundred and sixty-fii'.<t. I am the oldest member of this liouszc, and, as

n M. h

en one ,man lot of the best brougmryou sce, all thcs. ot'f..`.' frllcivs, w 0

iarc children coniparcd with mc. are l dosing away like decrepit old cronies cf ii. thouzanrl or so."

lleaf, and spying a pnrticulai'ly np-

' ` petlzing fragment lying out of reach.

positively shipped across to it.

asked. “You \voii1dii't catch young Sopa being so sprightly. .lust look at him!"

Sopa. who weighs a more throe-

hundredwelght lay fast asleep ln a colnei He is iiii inliiiit compared

I >l$l _ _

mg unsuccesgfuny to obmm '$14 on with Mariiiadiikc, having only first one mg,-ke; wh”-e less than 300 hogs seen the light about tcu years before

the French Revolution. "Wall if you

small 101,; gg buqxhex-5 for 514 to don`t mind," said Marmadulce, “l'll

,get on with my luncheon. Drop in

lthc next two hundred and fifty years." '

CLOSE GRAZING 0!" PASTURES

As long as 1893, the ilnportzmce of

ffl ‘.1 of applications to the Tariff Board “dd” "“'l“U°“5 l“ th' m'°"°l“

content of grasses at different

stages of growtli was recognized. About that time the. Division of Botany instituted n msonrcli which had for its object the determination

_ Hin fulfill 1 viii limi

i _.i

.llair Fell 0ut Terrilily. ‘Z llealeil by Culicma.

“My little girl had eczema very

badly. it ami-icd in small blozcbee on her head and then formed scales all over her scalp. Later it spread behind her ears and formedwei, acre eruptions. Her hair fell our iurlbly. Shawna bothered about three monllie.

"i tried all lrindl of remedies but

the trouble kept gening worse. A

l t`riand‘ advised Cutioura Soap nd

Ointment ao l purchaaed some. cud after uain three ulrea of Cinicura Soap and gve boxes of Cudcura Olm- mlnt ahe was healed." (Signed) Mra. Lyman lhrle. Pleasant Lake, N. 8.. Aug. 13. 1918.

Qlve`Cu¢ioura Soap and Ointment

me can of your akin. seapl¢.omnmi¢laa4l|a.1useavile.s»ia

l n»1»~‘”..._~»\~'-i.-':-‘.-sr..°=:.-ee

`r\lien'ti\a distress in tbeinduatn.

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lsccnes in his office. He left his wife ‘ _- .

pending the settlement of the. case, ' Q I S , -'*"""“""""""° but\vlien all seemed to be goliig _ f scugl’ I

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lclerk, the judge in question started IXRRYMOQE \_, ` _

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Seamlessof course . . . with zi tl1icl<, heavy pile anal, while wonclrously soft

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grasses should be cut for hay 1. C0 . “ ». _..._ ___ __ _..-___ |

ef the stage of growth at whlchl ,

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“What do you think of that?" lic

land sec iuc iigaln any time during

been found in the so called "clos" r.razln;z" system of pasturage. lu several countries, notably Germany and England. this system of pasturagc has recently been tried out. BY tl`1l~"= plant it was expected _ that grass lands could be made to furnish a fairly high protein concentrate in the form _of very young grass lu continuous supplies. This is done by cropping the area fairly Cl0S€‘. moving thc animals, heavily fentlllzlna with nltrogenous fertilizers e. if nitrate of soda, and allowing ilic

grass, to grow. say ten days cr 9 fortnight. before again croppihz- All czlperlinent conducted by the Division of Chemistry, Experimental Farm. 'OtLawa, cluriniz the summers of 1927 mid 1928 to obtain Canadian dats on this subject, has givcu some interesting results . Of four plots. one cut weekly; one fortnightly; one every third week, and one as hay the plot cut evcry third week i‘urnii-_hed thc largest amount of digestible dry matter and oi’ protein. during the summer of 1027.

While the final results for'19'.l$_!

cannot yet bc stated they differ in some respects from those of the 'proceeding summer. From the data for192’l and 1928, however, it is

digestible protein comes from grass oi, say, 4 inches in height. but that the period of growth required will vary with climatic conditions. notably heat and rainfall.

The plots in 1928 also furnished

abundant evidence, th.-.t continui-il cropping, results in the spread oi clover, especially while clover. a ici, ume of high protein content.

Close glazing has its practical

difficulties and the adoption of \ scheme calling for the systematic cropping of a:~ area, with the attendant expenditure for fertilizer labor and fencing, would not be generally economic in Canada. Nevertheless, the principle ls sound and adaptation of the scheme ma* bc found which would meet loca‘ conditions and at the same thu: increase the feeding value of our pasturv-‘

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the period at which the greatest ` . ‘

amount oi dlScstlblc l°1'0\fll\ ii* l eviillablc. _ _ ___ = ‘-° ,

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Sho ls Free for Play

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The food is in the oven. The automatic time and tem-

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Wliile she is out developing rosy cheeks and health,

thc controlled heat is automatically turned on. The whole ineal is deliciously cooked. Tlien-click! goes the oven clock and the electricity is shut off. ~

_ lilverytliing is invltingly hot, fresh and moist wlieil she returns-D0 you enjoy this modern cooking method? Easy terms will help you. ’

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