Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), October 30, 1924, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

3 hjl raising turkeys is one thinjr mar keting them profitably is quite an other the marketing problem despite the fact it is usually looked upon as one of simplicity itself is a problem of no little importance for here rests the harvest much or little for the seasons toil turkeys whether sold for breeders at a fancy price or sold to the mer chant for thanksgiving or christmas trade should have some special care alone about the first of october in either instance they should be kept on range as long as possible for health hut given very different care other wise turkeys of good breeding that is purebred stock are always in good demand for breeders keep such turkeys on range as long as possible and feed very little fattening food a diet of wheat com and millet is good given very sparingly to avoid an over- fat conditions unless such grains are of first class quality thoroughly ma tured and free of sap and mild it is better to toast them in an oven to a light brown before feeding fat it is well to remember is an objectionable feature in breeding turkeys turkeys for the thanksgiving and christmas trade should be fat yet pro ducing this fat condition and saving the turkeys is not an easy matter for it is well to remember no fat turkey is long a healthy one to produce a fat turkey therefore and at the same time a healthy turkey one must bring about this fat condition by degrees and not abruptly exercise is essential for health therefore such turkeys should be kept on range as long as possible and given fattening foods such as corn for a period of two or more months gradu ally increasing the amount till turkeys show prospects of getting fat by mar keting time feeding of bees two of the essentials for good win tering of bees are young bees and ample stores to secure the first young bees a natural fall flow or an artificial flow produced by feeding is required to stimulate brood produc tion if ample stores are lacking they must be provided by feeding the feed supplied may be either a honey or a sugar syrup and in making the latter none but the test of white granulated sugar should be used for stimulative feeding a light syrup of approximately one part honey or sugar to one part water is best this syrup may be given to the bees in various ways but the one most generally used is the honey pail meth od which consists in inverting a 5 or 10pound honey pail of syrup over the frames the cover of which- pail lias 3 or 1 holes in it pierced by a fine nail colonies wintered in cellar should weigh 60 to g5 pounds without hive cover and those wintered outside 70 to 75 pounds any deficiencies should be made up by feeding one pound sugar for every pound lacking in stores the syrup given in this case should consist of 2 parts sugar to one part water or 5 parts honey to one part water and should be fed from 10- pound honey pails as above described ach pail having 40 to 50 small nail holes in the cover fee may be given either hot or cold when fed hot however there is a greater danger of granulation but the syrup is more readily taken down by the bees feeding should be done about the first of october as rapidly as possible and in the evening to avoid dis turbance canadian wheat and flour the remarkable development of the demand for flour in the far eastern markets and its satisfaction by the shipment of canadian wheat and flour through vancouver constitutes in the view of the london times a grave dan ger to the british food supply in an editorial the times notes that where as in 192223 there were exported through vancouver alone 770000 bushels of wheat to china and 2610- 000 bushels to japan in the following year exports to china had increased to 5201000 bushels and to japan to 705s000 bushels during the same period exports of flour had increased from 90000 barrels to 202000 barrels to hong kong and from 270000 bar rels to 504000 barrels to china re viewing the population figures thn times continues it is clear that there is nothing in herently improbable in a further ra pid increase of the demand for wheat and flour in the chinese market in the near future and it is equally clear that such a demand must be met from a surplus production for which tneso islands compete the development of modern milling in shanghai and other ports in china in recent year j has ben amaziug and it costs less to i bring wheat to shnnghal ncross the pacific than from the northwestern i province of china this year the idle ness of the grain crop in western can ada will probably result i the exporta tion of a larger portiou through van- couver than- through montreal by water it would not be right to de clare the situation is alarming but no one who looks to the future rather than at the immediate precent can fall to recognize that if tbla country is compelled to continue to import four- tlftlis of its wheat requirements it in dancing round the world on the empress ot france the voyagers will have thefrowii crack orchestra in the gateway ports they will have shore dances ar ranged for them at famous hotola and cafes hoteling round the vorld look up the famous hostolries of naples cairo bombay colombo shanghai hongkong etc hostel- lies celebrated wherever globe- travelers got together all these too will come within the voyagers experiences some for overnight stays others for luncheons din ners and receptions they are a part of the shore explorations into the planning of this j cruise the worlds greatest travel system has put its greatest effort the result is a voyage which visits the gate way ports of the world and explores the romance lands of the earth xa voyage which combines the jollity of a private yacht with the luxury of an empress liner a voyage which includes practically all the great experi ences which make world travel the prized human adventure private- yachting round the world private- yachting js tho entire scheme of the cruise the atmos phere is that of a jolly cruising party the accommodations are luxurious ioungy the service has that personal touch while tho ship itself will poke in hero poke in there a ship extraordinary the ship which will carry the round the world voyagers is the empress of france she is famous for her cruiser lines and cruiser speed her public rooms have in teriors done by noted decora tors they contain many art and furniture treasures her cabins and suites are appointed lor living in best hotel style her service and table are of canadian pacific standard exceptional even among the best her engines are oilburning which insures cool cleanliness lordrenfrcw the prince of wales chose the empress of france twice for voyages the route the route is eastward from new york it follows springtime around the globe the mediterranean ports are visited at the height of the riviera sea son palestine befoie the heat and dust egypt at its gayest india in its cool season china in its smiling mood japan when the cherry blossoms burst back to america in beautiful may this is the route of perpetual loveliness the gateway ports 27 different gateway ports are visited first ma deira then the mediterranean calling at gibral tar few of the many features extraordinary 130 days from new- york to new york 53 days for shore explorations an unexcelled itinerary a holy landegypt exploration over land haifa to jerusalem to cairo adelhiagraexcursion overland from bombay to see the famous taj mahal all passengers visit ceylon colombo mount iavinia and kandy a sumatra exploration overland to padangpandjang a peking exploration that most fas cinating city in china a japan exploration kyoto nara tokyo nikko and kamakura return via hawaii victoria b c- van couver b c san francisco panama canal and ha toa otfnrf all the above with many ohrrsfare included in the far a sxtra charge tar algiers monaco naples haifaforthe holy landport said for egypt then into the indian seas suez bombay colombo padang batayia singapore up the orients coast manila hongkong shanghai taku kobe yoko hama homeward by way of honoluluhilovictoriabc vancouver b c san fran cisco balboa colon havana to new york the excursions inland each of these gateway ports is trulyagateway tosomeplace somepeoplesomc experience of romance so at every port the voyagers will debark for sightseeing som times for one day as at algiers time enough to do the arab quarter and th e french town to lu nch and dine at fanjous cafes and to shop jn the street of the jewelers again for an entire week as at haifa from here the voyagers strike inland to jerusalem then south to cairo for a trip up the nile to the pyramids etc a port such as hongkong is not only fascinating in itself it also leads to cantoncity of swarming chinese life for these inland excursions the voyagers will be quartered at leading hotels taken about in motor cars or rickshaws with best native guides the days at sea the days on shipboard will be as pleasurable as the days on land deck sports athletic competitions in the after noon then into the tank followed by a 100 per cent dinner for 100 per cent appetites dancing in the ball room to an irresistible orchestra in between lectures entertainments fancydress balls bridge and mahiong following the ship over her entire 130 days will be the long arm of the canadian pacific that vast organisation which girdles the glohc with stcamshipi railways hotels and offices all its facilities exerted all the time to command the best for irsgucst and to free them from every care it spans the world fascinating planning literature you will want to co something bo somewhere next winter why not make it the cruise extraordinary it costs no more per week than com parable living at a shore resort or hotel now is the time to look into the details the planning literature is complete beautiful and fascinating there are publications covering every phase of the cruise all compiled by the canadian pacific experts just write send mo the gateway ports of the world cruise series addressing j e parker genl agent pass dcpt 1 king st- east toronto personal service if you wish to have the assistance of an experienced travelman a representative will call the experimental farm system 1023 from 89 to 125 there were when the report was prepared six illustrn- j tion stations in prince edward island much interesting and valuable in- j fifteen in nova scotia seventeen in formation is contained in the report new brunswick thirtyfive in quebec for 1923 of the director of the dominj seven in ontario twenty in saskat- ion experimental farms mr e s chewnn twelve in alberta and thir- archibald ba bsa it tells inj teen in british columbia in every concise and condensed form of the do instance these stations are established ings in 1923 of the fourteen divisions in districts where it is considered they of which the central farm at ottawa will he of most assistance to farmers consists of the twentythree branch j with every province having its farms farms and stations of the half dozen j or stations extending east west south substations in yukon territory in and to the openedup districts of the impoilbi to vlow without anxiety th northern alberfa northern british north it will be seen that the dc- developicent of an important eompou- j columbia and northern quebec andt minion experimental farm system tion for the surplus supplies which of th hlustraiiou stations the numi penetrates to all the confines of the are now available j ber of which was increased during country can identify apple trees by that trees prove untrue to name when ltua1 si they come into bearing by the sys- l neir leaves tem refel t0j it wi no longer ae the identification of varieties of nec to wait for five to eight apple trees previous to bearing from years unt this stage is reached but th character of the leaves is being you orchard may be gone over undertaken by the horticultural divi- the year after planting and untrue sion of the dominion experimental varieties discovered by the same fnrms branch according to the report me the nurseryman may positively of the director up to the present iae his stock and thus prevent time it has been found possible to loss and disappointment to purchasers identify sixteen varieties in this way a system whereby the variety may be determined from the leaves of the tree crime is stated by an american and without waiting for the fruit will judge to be due to a physical defect of be of great practical value to the the brain this is based on the results orchardist as well as to the nursery- of 40000 teste made in tho chicago man it not infrequently hanoens court illustration stations in ontario the illustration stations conducted under the dominion experimental farm system are being constantly ex tended in number last year especial attention was paid to ontario seven stations in all being established two in eastern ontario at bourget rus sell county and curran prescott county and five in northern ontario all in temiskaming county namely at cochrane genier matheson porquis junction and valgagne the total number of illustration stations in cluded in the system was increased in 1323 from 89 to 125

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy