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

~A. !fle grmp § cours I hops um allow me u‘) thmgb # my usual 5o _ We were stlence wh flut 0£ t C;‘ by the ins Ann Watt, who was sojourning at T.H. V.S. these past few months, has returned to Toronto where the housing situation has relented a bit and enabled herâ€" mother to find a house.. While in town, Ann was stayâ€" ing with her mother. So long, Ann, from your pals, and Good Luck... . As I am rather tired of going into }mushé% evetry. Froiay moming in 1" cer rooms, thc gessip in this issuo HIL bc practically nen‘ex‘stent. â€" My inoiorxey is rmidz <inuscns . at~ limes 5but 4s still tiresoin sA weiek. JA fhaps, we‘l have soms morse dir _A perfuinctory column will "rse F'lday ‘s 2i igrlant The show, according to reports, is terrifie. ("‘Terrific‘, nowadays, can mean. anything, so I‘m sure we shall all listen with bated breath this Satâ€" urday sometime between two o‘clock andâ€" three.) Tune in that radio, Sat. afternoon comrades, for your program, featurâ€" ing such stellar adlibbers as Carlyle Dunbar and Jack (ahummm) Tyrrell. And, from the grapeâ€"vine‘s whisâ€" perings, this dance is going to be a success. Take Miss Hansen‘s advice, girls â€" be there. "Jump at your chance, girls, and let‘s see you here Saturday night with your fellows." Jytte Hansen bids the girls to be of stout heart and to bravely accost their dréeamâ€"boys anywhere they can be trapped. Quote: "Let‘s make this dante a success â€" and girls â€" don‘t be shy. If the boys are nervous this week it‘s probably because they are afraid of being left out, as this dance is going to be fun!" There wil} bo a prize for the "sharpâ€" est shirt‘"‘. ‘The doors will be open at nine: P.M, ‘Saturday night. The adâ€" mission is seventyâ€"five cents, and do not forget your student cards or inâ€" vitations (for nonâ€"students). be Even a dandcde) and {m‘mfi dances, anml vwe ho doners Wfli mifim a fow tang rhumba, ’ CÂ¥ son)r*imxag; . will twcianctz ‘at i will fecture 13 jeast, / wIill~ at: fize the Eftits T se ’Wgfl we trisd ts Mar Liul #f ,S‘G\’Gl’fll "I?ii' a 'z-i:é angl Iqmq ts 1O Aveat. :t. 1/ m }Bfi :iit > i’roqnd 142 Commercial a s H p%zibze’ 43 en tnxerelt» ©, 17 ta ___ NOW SUPERIOR FUELS â€" WÂ¥ C. E. Holland, Prop. PHONE 2120 en esnt +m‘ o (by Nore Flynn) t of couise their rourd t ‘olf : ry + ta at ave below par â€" from a man‘s standâ€" that is." Angry snorts accomâ€" panied this. There was even an inâ€" nocent query as to what grounds the to use "from a man‘s standâ€" point‘"‘. "That‘s poppycock. At least around T.IiH V.S. they‘re not under par. School is: as good a place to search in, or to ignore in as any school we bave seen. And there was an older chap there too, older and betterâ€"informed than ., the rest of ‘us‘who told us not to take girls too seriously when we are so young. I don‘t think there is much Of course we might be in worse inâ€", danger. stitutions." The i‘oxegomg line sare not necesâ€" ‘"Devil‘s Island?" suggested some pensive wag from the depths of the chesterfield whereup we all pounced on him, pummelling with pillows. We all agreed, that however good, bad, or indifféerent girls may be in "Tonight, till nine o‘clock." â€", Our "misogyvnist‘s" form slumped further down in the chair. He was a disâ€" consolite heap. "God, how I hate them," came his voice. "Rotten fight â€"â€" all my fault." There was a round. of ~callous daughter that smoothed. the ruffied féathers of those among. us who chose the doubleâ€"<â€"rutted road and we began to look at the topic in its better facets. : f "I1 dunno," came a querulous opinâ€". ion, "But I think the girls nowadays "I have no use for girls." In the horrified silence every one craned his neck to see who had made this stateâ€" ment. He was located in an easy chair placed within the French Doors. "To me, association with girls is a rank waste of time. Oh, for a dance, a party â€" yes. But a steady relaâ€" tionship â€" No. They bore me sti Their conversation is either absent, too naive or too filled with feminine dogmas of the most utter balderdash. if they are beautiful, they haven‘t an iota of intelligence, if they aren‘t they don‘t interest me. If they are one or two who combine intéelligence â€" and attractiveness â€" these are unâ€" bearably ~conceited. No sir â€" the only place you can find loyalty is in a pet shop. Of course, I‘m speaking of young girls â€" not women." ‘~courage further trials. increases the risk in seed proâ€" duction, in that if a twoâ€"ton per acre first cut. crop of red clover is left for seed, and the set of seed happens to be poor, the loss is quite considerable and ‘a few experiences like this, disâ€" The forage crop seed production in this dstrict is therefore limited each year to a few‘ tons of timothy seed, a few thousand pounds of red clover, even less alsike, about 1,000 pounds each of sweet clover ad alfalfa, and from 5,000 to 10,000 pounds of mixed seed. The ordinary threshing machines, some of which have clover huller atâ€" tachments are used for threshing, exâ€" are also four power seed cleaning ‘cept that there is one combine. There plants. The dlstrlct of Temxskammg is in di- Some one was recommending a seminary to the womanâ€"hater when an ilrate voice asked if the aboveâ€" quoted misogynist had ev@r "gone steady". ‘*"Yes."‘ * "Till when?" . shot the shadowy questiuner. | : We had no more revelations of the angelic Patsy during the evening but there were other eager opinions. "Now, now, now," chided some one, "Never a quarrel?" ~ ‘""Well . ... she has her wild little fling now and then . . . .‘ "Are you," continued the chiding voice, "Perchance, speaking of the time she threw the knife at you?. . ." ‘What you need, is a girl like my Tasy, "opined a third voicé." "She‘s got _ everything â€"including =â€" me. Never a quarrel â€" aann, what a sweet kid, understanding when you‘re broke, casy to talk to, intelligent â€" > P ‘another voice spoke up; . â€" _ "I like girls who‘ have simitar»ln- terests 40 mine and who can speak inâ€" telligently â€"on> subjects that ‘interest mo." â€" Therewas a round of sympathâ€" etic â€"sighs for this chap and one loud beich that everyone blamed. on the dog. "Then some one pointed out that <the speaker must be a very lonely fellow as he had never found ony girl interested in billiards or the ‘:ubaiyat of Omar Rhayyam‘", for that mailtc).. ‘"‘Yes," the voice acâ€" cuiesced, "I‘m aâ€"very loncly fellow." types of women for me â€"â€" those who like me and those who ‘don‘t Those wl like me, fascinate mhe." At this puint ‘a non tooâ€"polite voice asked w, cre the mystery came into that. "Women who don‘t like me," the vtice replied, "Are dommonplace; but thoue is something Mfll;fibout any girl who‘d like me.â€"Thus =â€" â€"«~ Ahe Toscination". > â€" This bm Aheory drew a laugh and in the ensuing lull. Contequently, â€" there: are only two i > 4P > The foregoing line sare not necesâ€" sarily my sentiments. If, however, you have enjoyed reading these opâ€" inions, léet me know. Perhaps we can eavesdrop on otherâ€" bullâ€"sessions some time. Till : next Thursday, so long. This is more timothy and red clover seed than has been produced by any other district in the North, and it is more alsike than has been produced by the other ten districts put together. For some reason the annual producâ€" tion of alsike in particulat, has been more uniform and consistent than in of the other districts. general, Timmins High and Vocational School is: as good a place to search in, or to ignore in as any school we hbave seen. The district of Temiskaming is in diâ€" rect contract to Cochrane, in so far as the production of small seeds is concerned, in that as nearly as we can learn this district, during the «last third of a century, has produced about five and oneâ€"quarter million pounds each of timothy, and alsikeâ€"seed; over one and oneâ€"quarter million pounds of red, but only about 10,000 pounds of alfalfa. This increases the risk in seed proâ€" duction, in that if a twoâ€"ton per acre first cut. crop of red clover is left for seed, and the set of seed happens to be poor, the loss is quite considerable, and ‘a few experiences like this, disâ€" courage further trials, The forage crop seed production in this dstrict is therefore limited each year to a few‘ tons of timothy seed, a few thousand pounds of red clover, even less alsike, about 1,000 pounds each of sweet clover ad alfalfa, and from 5,000 to 10,000 pounds of mixed seed. For example in experiments: conâ€" ducted at the Dominion Experimental Station, Kapuskasing, Ontario, it was foynd that the second cut of red clover matured. so late that in three out of five years, the weather was unâ€" suitable for the. curing of the crop for seed.. It would, therefore, be lergely the first cut of red clover that would beâ€"saved for seed. ‘This has not been because timothy, red and alsike clover do not grow satâ€" isfactorily. _ In fact they all grow reâ€" markably well. . Neither alfalfa or sweet clover have been grown to any extent. Perhaps the weather in this district is not as ‘favourable for the harvesting, curing and threshing of these seeds as it is in some of other districts. s of crop. production has never been even , vfewed seriously in ‘this distâ€" rict. F2 . â€"â€" en ns We ns 1 paper entitied "Possibilities For â€" Forage Crop Seed l’rodmflon In Nomwm Ontario". ing is the portion o! Mtr. nanwn Rgaper which dealt with condittons in _the districts of Coâ€" â€" chrane and 'i‘emhlmntng. Cochrane is the" most recent disâ€" trict to: be developed agriculturally. .There has always been a good deâ€" mand and usually a high price for any: surplus hay., that.has been pro+ duced. © There is also a need for quite a lot of fluid milk in the niining and pulp mill centres. Because ‘of these, and: perhaps for dthers reasons, the production O6f ‘{forage" crop seeds, has never been undertaken in anything like a large scale. . In fact this branch At the <recent meeting of :the Ontario at Toronto, L. HM. Hanian, of Maâ€" theson, Agricultural Represents3â€" tive for this district, presented® a by_ws To ne . I WAS FLABBERGASTED... | ThE GUY READS THE NOTE AND SAYS ... "WHO IS SHE ?° There is.also located in New Lis« keard, one of the most éfficient power seed cleaning plants in all of Canada. This plant is operated by Mr. R. Laâ€" bente,; and is capable of removing such a large <percentage of Oxâ€"eye Daisy from timothy seed that it is often possible to get a â€" No. 1 grade on a lot that previous cleaning . was rejected on> account of ~one imâ€" purity. In the way of machinery and equipâ€" ment for the handling of small seeds, the District of Temiskaming is in a better and happier position than any other district in Northern Ontario, in that there are over : 100 ordinary threshing .machines, many of which have. ‘clover huller attachments,, ‘At the present time, the growers of small seeds in Temiskaming: District have three good outlets for. their proâ€" duct,. namely. The Texmskaming Proâ€" ducérs Coâ€"operative Company, Limâ€" ited; Labonte‘s Seed Cleaning Plant, and outside seed houses. In 1935, a start. was made in drgan«s izing _ coâ€"operative marketifig . en« terprise which later became known as the Temiskaming Producers Co-open- ative Cqmpany.. Limited. In this plant was set up power seed cleaning machinery . which assisted materlally in cleaning a large quantity of the local seed, and bringing it up to grade ready for marketing. hro\?ht Sout ’by the grbatd' USe Oof combines in harvesting, and threshâ€" ing the . mmp for ued _ of the§ »vafiom small seeds produced in Temiskaming Disâ€" triet, although durlng certain years the ‘price got "Boiwn so low that the producers had Iiitle or nothing left after deducting, the â€"unavoidable exâ€" penises connected with the harvesting, curing and . uu!es)ing dof, the. seed. talk may be surmmarized as follows: 1. Timothy has the widest ada ;fi‘ tion of any forage crope seed prod ing plant in Northern Ontario. This fact plus the ease with which it can be cut, cured and threshed have made it possible to produce more timothy seed . than. that of. any other forage plant. , â€" «/. 2. In view of the relative low price of this seed over a long period‘ of years compared with the price of other forâ€" ‘~age crop seeds, it is very doubtful if 10. In view of the fact that alsike seed: ls produced only: on‘ the ‘first crop, it is possible that the production of ‘this seed in commercial quantities should be largely limited to ‘those disâ€" tricts, as well as to the paricular areas within those districts, where it has ‘been found in the past to do best, and give the largest yie}da,; P e ah s is + /s alh w A ® m A m as firite experimental work should be undertaken in an effort to determine the exact cause of such tremendous variation in the amount of seed being obtained year to year, and thus if pouihle suggest a remedy for same. 14. The general programme of seed production in the North should be ‘more definitely planed ahead in Order that seed producing fields could be sown with pure seed of the desired sort and theâ€"weed content kept to a minimum, previous to harvesting.. 15. There is still room for more power seed cleaning machinery in order to clean and bring up to grade a greater percentage of the various seeds, previous to marketing. ; | tion. has mduany become revdrsed until at the present time over 75% is being secured from the second <crop. Perhaps most of thisâ€"change has been brought about by the greater use of combines in harvesting, and threshâ€" ing the for #eed. Moneta Moto SPRUCE KIMBERLEY (OPEN DAY AND NIGHT) YES SURE open an account at 2.. In ‘view of the relative low price of this seed over a long period‘of years compared with the price of other forâ€" age crop seeds, it is very doubtful if any immediate material expansion â€"or increase in the total quantity of seed produced would be in the best interâ€" est of Northern Ontario agriculture. 3. About 65% of the total red clover seed in the North has been produced by the three districts of Temiskaming, Rainy River and Kenâ€" ora. M 4. The greater use of combines in harvesting this crop has been responâ€" sible for a material increase in the quantity of seed produced from the second crop in Temiskaming District. 5. Considering the scarcity of and the high price being paid for red clover seed, it would appear that the farmers in each and : every district in the North should strive to become more nearly self sustained in their seed requirements for this seed. 6. If and when a material surplus does exist in one or more districts, there is every indication that this could be disposed of to advantage, and at a fair price. | 7. When the price of red: clover seed becomes unusually high there appears to be a great tendency on the part of farmers to reduce, both the number of acres seeded and the avâ€" erage amount of seed sown per acre. This is having, and will continue to have, a very inimical effect on the yield and quality of the. resultant crop for live stock, especially for dairy MISS LINDSTROM ... HOBSON DELIVERED * THE MESSAGE ... HE ... UH ... SAW MR . PALOOKA PERSONALLY. .. UH ... HE o e s MEM o WV“ OHMH , MAISS LUNC HEO ++« ME ISN‘T Ssd E5 SURE, VEN 186 . ”g @mK oocm 7. AVAY.., MAYBE ... thy rage forâ€" 1 if <or terâ€" ure. red éen of enâ€" «in 10. In view of the fact that alsike mdumduuedonlyonthefirst crop, it is possible that the production of ‘this seed in commerclal quantities should be largely limited® to ‘those disâ€" "tricts, as well as to the paricular areas within those districts, where it has been found in the past to do best, and give the largest yliélds, _ 11. Over 9$95% of all the alfalfa seed in Northern Ontario has been produced in Rainy River District, and Manitoulin Island has produced more than the remaining nine districts, There is, however, some seed of this very â€"insignifcant, and will probably in each and every district, and it is felt that every effort should be made to encourage, and if possible, increase the amount produced. 12. The total amount of sweet clover seed ever produced, has been very nsignificant, and will probably remain so. 13. It would appear that more deâ€" Wpat‘s Good of UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE? Unemployment Insurance helps the employer by providing unemployed with purchasing power; and helps the worker by providing maintenance allowances during unemployment. Employer and Employee and the Govâ€" ernment all have an interestâ€"Unemâ€" ployment Insurance is a large factor in a healthy National Economy. . What‘s the good of Uneleoy Insurance?â€"Can there be any dou! In many cases had payments, not been available the unemployed w’ould have suffered wahbt! 3500,000 individual unemployed workers and their -'depencfa'ntg beneâ€" fitted from these payments. â€" $31,000,000 was contributed to this fund by the Government of Canada. $87,500,000 was paid from the Unâ€" employment Insurance fund to ployed Canadians from September 1, 1945, to October 31, 1947. Make full use of your local office of the National Employment Service. zHUMPHRBY MITCHELL, Minisier of Labout A« MacNAMARA Deputy Mzmster Tt i7 l se i n BROWN DERBY... ...m W "m'ol 1 JUST GOT A FLASH FROM THE HOLQ YOUR HATS LINDSTROM APPEARED IN PUBLIC... NO TIE This? CHANGE YOUR NECKTIES Mail us oneâ€"toâ€"six ties you‘re sick of, You‘ll receive at once same number of beautifully cleaned different ties we got same way..... You pay Postman $1.00 plus postage on receipt of ties, P.O. Box 219, "///V # es 4. AVAY . Toronto, Canada a‘,:l_,: