Daily Times-Gazette, 26 Apr 1951, p. 22

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PAGE TWENTY-TWO ) THE DAILY TAIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1951 First Horse Meat Store in Canada Winning Popularity at Edmonton Edmonton, April --(CP)-- Horse meat is proving popular in Edmon- | ton. That's the word from O. B.| Moore and E. S. Ferguson, co-| owners of Canada's first horse meat store. The shop--named The Pony Market--now has been in operation for several weeks and the owners say business is booming. : They also claim there hasn't been one serious complaint to date about their product. "At first," Mr. Moore; said, "Qu' customers were mainly persons who had previously eat- en horse meat overseas and welcomed an opportunity to purchase it again. But now we get almost as many Edmonton- born customers as those of | European descent. "Why, last Saturday alone about | 600 people bought meat in our store and many of them have lived here all their lives." > The greatest atraction to budget- | conscious housewives is, of course, the meat's relatively low price range as compared to other meats. Most cuts sell for about 40 per cent of regular beef prices. Top | price for a horse tenderloin, for ex- | ample is 40 cents against $1.50 per! pound for beef cuts of that class. | Loin steaks sell for 35 cents com- | pared with 95 cents for good qual- | ity beef steaks in nearby shops. Rump roasts or pickled hindquart- e:s cost about 36 cents a pound and ground horse meat 25 cents. Little Opposition The owners did not run into L 4 | Arrives F rom Scotland WE | Lady M. Vincent Jones, wife of Sir Vincent Jones, an Anglo-Newfoundland Co. official, is shown on her arrival in Montreal recently aboard the | as much opposition as they counted | Donaldson cargo liner Laurentia. They will live in Pointe Claire, Que. on when they first approached the | provincial government with the idea | of selling horsemeat for human con- sumption. City council approved the issue regulations covering sale of the meat. | Numerous citizens protested to the council claiming they refused | to eat horse meat and might get stuck with some if sale became legal. These protests were brushed aside by the council, however, after the city health officer said objec- tions to sale of the meat were "pure- ly psychological." Council ruled, however, that no meats were to be sold in the store and it was clearly advertised as selling horse meat only. The horses for the meat are sup- plied by a processing firm with plants in Swift Current, Sask, and | Edmonton. This processing firm has been | =TIME -- RICH TREASURES-- ~--Canada Wide Picture. Montreal -- (CP) -- A throne worth $30,000,000, ropes of pearls six feet long and chests overflowing with jewels are nct very. startling |to Hon. George Charles Hayter Chubb of London. They aren't his, of course, but Chubb's firm, a lock and safe com- pany, has the job of guarding them among other almost priceless treas- ures of the world's monarchs. The throne is the fabulous pea- cock throne of Persia and it is in a burglar-proof room designed by | Mr. Chubb's company. "The floor is literally strewn with expensive baubles, such as gold swords," «he said during a recent visit here. "Chests are scattered about, spilling precious stones. doers, we mers et Rich Treasures No Rarity saruniene me sr To UK. Lock, Safe Company L 4 The most unusual job the firm | had to tackle was an order from an Indian Maharajah for strong boxes | for the jewelry of his 17 wives. | Chubb's made the boxes, each with | an individual lock and key. The | women were delighted with this bit | age Plants, Central Experimental Short-term Pasture Mix Ottawa--Grassland farmers have been asking for a mixture that can produce a good first cutting of hay during the first year and thereafter be a re- liable source of pasturage for three or more years. Such a seeding may be called short-term pasture mix- ture since it usually remains in pasture only as long as it is pro- ductive. The pasture is then broken up and is incorporated into the re- gular rotation on the farm. According to F. S. Nowosad, For- | age Plants Division, Experimental | Farm, Ottawa, all short-term pas- ture mixtures should contain both perennial legumes and grasses. Al- | falfa and Ladino are most general- ly acceptable legumes for this pur- | pose. Other legumes may be added | but only because they increase the hgy yield during the first year. | Grasses which produce more sum- | mer aftermath than timothy are desirable for such pastures. Brome, | orchard grass, and under certain | conditions reed canary grass, meet | this requirement. These grasses reach their peak quality in early June. Any excess forage not needed for pasture dure ing the flush period must be har- vested. conditions during June this can be done more easily as grass silage | than as hay. One good short-term mixture which is widely adapted is composed of the and alfalfa 4 pounds per acre. Management practices required | | for successful culture of short-term pastures differ in some respects from those for rotation hay mea- dows. Fertility must be maintained | at a higher level from the year | of seeding by 'periodic application | of fortified manure or mineral fer- | tilizers. This is to safeguard the maintenance of legume stands as | long as possible. Grazing manage- | ment is important. Orchard grass requires particularly careful man- | agement to maintain palatability. It never should be allowed to reach the bloom stage unless it is plan- ned to use it as grass silage. Spot- | ty grazing should be avoided by rotational grazing and mowing. For further information about | mixtures write the Division of For- of privacy but they under-rated the | Farm, Ottawa, Ontario. ingenuity of the Maharajah and | ChubBb's. The Maharajah had a master key fitting all 17 boxes. Want to buy, sell or trade -- A | Classified ad and the deal is made. a - <r '% Here's low cost comfort grass-legume | Due to average weather | pasture | following: | Brome 6, orchard grass 3, timothy | 3, red clover, 3, alsike 1, ladino 1 | EVERY-DAY HOME NEEDS eGrand Variety! 'oThrift Prices! Timely Assortments! BUDGET-PRICED HOUSEWARES THAT LEND A HELPING HAND in making your home more attractive . . . your homework more efficient! Come in and look over these wonderful wares at Budget-paring prices . . . you'll enjoy the wide seléc- tions. 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Cushion-dots and pebble- dots in the group! 42 ins. wide, white only. At this low price you'll want to re-do several windows! ATTRACTIVE PLASTIC CURTAINS 1.98 , ® Bedroom Curtains ® Kitchen Curtains ® Noteworthy Values Bedroom Curtains (shown above) about 2 4ins. by 81 ins. Antique lace-pattern on white, blue, pink, yellow, in operation for some years now and sold millions of pounds of horse | There is even a globe of the world meat to UNRR.A. for export to|two feet'in diameter, made of solid World War. | 801d." Bugope after the Second Guarding such treasure is an old About 11,000,000 pounds of pick- | i is led horse meat went #o Belgium and | story in the Chubb family. When almost 60,000,000 pounds of canned | is great-great-grandfather won a meat was sent to the Belgian Congo. | $500 prize for designing a good lock, An additional 9,000,000 pounds of King George III was so taken with frozen hindquarters were exported 2 Jie Soni el) ihe oval busines i to Prance, Belgium and Holland. batiod, Sines S Right now Mr. Chubb is concern- marquisette effect. Good-looking! FRCS Ne > oF \& 3 & ; : | wr ieee " Curtain Sets in Cottage style, : ry sk i the | 2 patterned in simulated dotted | ' AERO | i 0, ; : i 1 00 FLOWER POT WALL BRACKETS -- consists of: attractively-col- 54 INS. SQ. FLOWER PATTERNS! oured Plastic Flower Pot, com- LACE-EFFECT PATTERNS! Good- plete 'with nickle-plated wire looking Cloths that allow you to holder for hanging on walls. Zeller's Thrift FIXTURES "Silver Flame" Experiments On Pasture Lands Ottawa--The need for productive pastures in the livestock areas of Eastern Canada and British Colum- bia needs no emphasis. Studies of fertilizer formulae and practices in relation to the improvement of permanent pastures 'have been con- ed with the British crown jewels to be displayed at the festival of Bri- tain. The family guarded the valu- ables at the 1851 festival, among them the Koh-I-Noor diamond. To guard the magnificent dia- mond, Chubb's built a gigantic "parrot cage" around the gem. At night, when the display is closed, a spring was touched and the dia- mond sank into a massive iron box which in turn disappeared into a pedestal of solid masonry. Chut"'s will be doing a similar With 200 Gallon Tank | $385 Limited Number Still at the Old Price! for @ comfort @® convenience @® fuel economy 79:-1.79 : : FOR HALLS, KITCHENS! Attrac- tively-made of easily-cleaned Plastic. 7 ins. and 12 ins. sizes. An inexpensive method for ef- fective lighting! See them! TEA TOWELS save on laundering .. . these clean in a jiffy! Hemmed. Choose from colourful florals on opaque; or white lace-effect on' clear. Price 24-INCH MIRRORS 39: GOOD QUALITY LINEN! LONG LASTING! White with borders in red, blue, gold. Replenish your supply at Zeller's Thrift Price. ducted on Illustration Stations of 90 SIMCOE ST. "g the. Experimental Farm Service in| job with the British crown jewels 3 HOME APPLIANCE PHONE 690 the Maritimes, Québec, Ontario and | during the Festival of Britain this British Columbia since 1932. | years. AAA AAA AAA AAA AA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAAA ARRAS: In 494 yield records obtained in| cr a study of fertilizer formulae con- | ere ducted since 1944 the effect of (a) | 1,000 lb. 0-12-0 applied once every three years; (b) 1,000 lb. 0-12-6 applied once every three years; (c) 1,000 lb. 0-12-6 applied once every | three years, plus 100 lb. ammonium | sulphate applied annually, were | compared. In general, says R. R.| Cairns of the Illustration Stations Division, the plot receiving 0-12-6 | once every three years plus the nitrogen application each spring has given the highest yield of 9.66 tons | of green herbage per acre. The plot treated with 0-12-6 only has yielded 8.75. tons per acre, while the plot treated with 0-12-6 superphosphate) has produced 821 tons per acre. During the same period the un- fertilized plots have given an aver- age yield of 538 tons of green | design above, and others. Pink herbage per acre. | % | or pale blue glass. Approx. 9 ins. - f | high. Complete with daintily- In the study of fertilizer practices no advantage has been shown from shaped shade. J applying the same quantity of phosphorus and potash in small | annual applications rather than in ALL REDUCED TO CLEAR OUR SPRING STOCK a large application made once every three years. 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An attractive use- "ZELLER'S LIMITED 21 Simcoe St. S. -- Phone 1065 VANITY LAMPS 3.29 "OLD FASHIONED LADY" base- ELEC. COFFEE PERCOLATORS 5.98 8-CUP. CAPACITY. Lightweight Aluminum; with heat-resisting handles and legs. Just plug it in and excellent-tasting coffee is yours in a jiffy. (Cord extra.) 122 tons per acre over a 1,000 Ib. | application of 0-12-6 every three years, In both these cases the plots | received as well 100 1h. ammonium sulphate annually. Clovers have been increased 100 | per cent through fertilization. The | stand of clovers on the untreated | check plots was, on the average, 20 | per cent of the total herbage. Phos- | phorus (superphosphate) has given | the most general increase. In cer- tain locations nitrogen and potash have made substantial yield contri- | butions, In all of the 494 yield records obtained decided yield in- crease has occurred as a result of | fertilization. "DAHLIA" KITCHENWARE 4-PC. 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