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PAGE SIX theta enamel; ~4an unw--~fih--w-~n \u‘.-v\------v\u\--- BACK AND IT |S CLOSED. Do you think this idea is practical? Write Ray Gross in care of this newspapcl J. ROY HERRINGTON Real Estate and Insurance Properties For Sale Dominion and Provincial Bonds REPRESENTING The Strongest and Best Insurance Companies WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE GET OUR RATES BEFORE PLACING YOUR ' INSURANCE 93 YONGE ,STREET The compression strength of a concrete block is partly determined by its solidity. A properly tamped 10 inch. concrete block should weigh approximately 70 pounds. All of our blocks are properly tamped and material carefully proportioned. Should a block weigh say 60 pounds and 800 are used for the foundation of a building (the most vital part of any structure) that foundation lacks 8,000 lbs. or 4 tons .of material. It is false economy to use a light block. Nil/mi one MOTION AND ONE HAND ATURN OF me THUMB-SCREW A? suns AND TUBE IS OPENED;TURN CAN /7- BE DONE ? SLATS’ DIARY BY ROSS FARQUHAR IlldnyrePa and ma includeing me nd Ant Emmy worn to see a Operetta .2. last. nite and pa vas Very very well pleased with evry thing. Xcept the Musiek. Saterday â€"‘ Ant Emmy readâ€" ing in nooise a As- was the paper that tronnamcr had disâ€" covered a new Planet and tho: there was a lot of Things we nceocd wirse than a new planet just it the present time. l ipa’s ole college Chcms is comeing lhcre to spend the afternoon today. 1pa was a telling ma that his old col- ,lige chum use to be so lazy he wood lpertend to be drunk so his fraternatty Bros. wood put him to bed at nite. Mundayâ€"Ole Mr. Crust is a going to be marryed to the cashier down at the Elite barber Shop and ma says gess it is becuz they have had more pracktice. mebby. Teusday I and pa and ma tuk a drive out in the country tonite to so if we’cud get sdm apples and pa got to tawking to a ole Farmer witch Hives on a farm and pa ast him how ;long had he ben llveing on that farm fyears and he had just about (lissid‘ed ihe (lididvent like it very well. W'cnsdayâ€"Jenny Tolbcrt boughten {her dawter a Bisykle last week and lthey garnteed to replace enny miss- iing parts in s‘de a yr. & today she went and clamed three teeth and a peace of a coller Bone. a} Thirsd‘ayâ€"Joc Etter witch lives on lla 100 and 60 acre farm out acrost the crick says if his hot dog bisness ikeeps on growing mebby he can lift lthe morgage and do sum farming bc- cuz that is the Life for him. RUN SPECIAL TOUR PHONE 87 T0 HUDSON BAY nadian National Railways that a spec- Quality is the true test of cheapness. ‘ *' ’ 'fi-rrifi: r: ‘ i‘ la], all-inclusive tour will be operated !from Winnipeg to Chrrchill, on the Hudson Bay. It is proposed to make up a special train to leave Winnipeg, on the morning of August 17th and to return six days laier. This will include a 25-day stop~ovcr at Mani- '. toba's northern seaport. This trip ' will afford rcs'dents of Canada an excellent cpportunity to see at first hand the activities at Churchill and to view for themselves the possibili- ities of the northern route for the ship- 5' lping of gra'n. While there the ele- lvator will be operating and boats will be loading with Western Canadian 1, grain for overseas shipment. Stops gwill also be made at The Pas and Flin Flon. As passengers will be . accommodated in sleepers throughout .the trip, the accomniodat'on given the < Itourists will be of the most modern " type. ' Railways, steainsh'ps and coach lines have arranged special low rates to the Canadian National Exhibition. Read your favorite newspaper and keep informed as to excursions, etc. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO shc' Sunday â€"â€" 1 of, Ethere is no fool like a old fool. Il l l t t Announcement is made by the Ca-, H W side A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL r ASSOClAT‘ON AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES lNl CANADA PERIODIC HEALTH EXAMINATIONS Those who first suggest a new pro- cedure are apt to find their sugges- tion either ignored or ridiculed. This was what happened when, back in 186]. Dr. llorace Dobell expressed the lidea of a periodic health examination, land no one apparently paid any at- tention to his proposal. Nevertheless, the seed which he sowed did not die and in later years it took root and toâ€"day is hearing some fruit. The periodic health examination of the apparently well person has cer- tain object'vcs. These objectives are based upon an understanding of exist- ing conditions. Many people are liv- ing at a low standard of fitness be- cause their bodies are not functioning properly; many others are harbouring unsuspected disease which may be and likely is undermining their health still others fail to enjoy the dull ,lmeasure of physical and mental health [which might be theirs if they lived a hygienia life. In other words, ef- ficiency, effectiveness, happiness, and even life itself are endangered through the individuals ignorance of his own body conditions and needs. , Ignorance is banished through the 'and he sell he had ben there sixty 3 perinl'c health exanmiation which re- Head The Hive With veal»: any abnormal functioning, un- Tsuspctcd disease, and undesirable halits of life of the individual. The examination is, first of all, revealing, and. having disclosed the truth, it allows for faults to be corrected, 'disez‘se treated, and a hygenic life iplanned in accordance with individual ‘necds. This form of health supervision must be on an individual basis, be- cause, as individuals, we differ from each other; our heredity is different, our environment has been different, and our needs are different. We can say that everyone should use pasteurâ€" ized milk, because it is the only safe milk, is part of a balanCed diet. We can add that all require rest, exer- cisc. fresh air and sunshine. But we do not all need, nor would we all ‘profit by exactly the same routine of life. There are those who criticize the periodic health examination on the |grounds that it focuses an unhealthy interest on the body. It is difficult to believe that blissful ignorance is ltO be preferred to a proper under- standing. Ignorance leads to much more that is undesirable than does understanding. The periodic health examination, followed by helpful adâ€" ,vice and a clear explanation, will Ibanis-h many fears which now make life m'serable and uncertain. l Questions concerning Health, ad- ldrcssed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation. 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. The grandstand at the Canadian National Exhibition is more than 700 feet in length and the mammoth stage is even longer than that. The battery of floodlights which illuminates the stage and scenery at the nightly pageant is the most powerful in America. 3 1', Mar; ) 'l'Hl’RSllAY, AUGUST 9th, 1934 .7412 ==fl - NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER Take Out The Weeds from 15 to 20 years. Asparagus can Although modern seed cleaning maâ€" be grown on many kinds of soils, but chinery will do a great deal to take ithe most desirable are those well sup- out seeds from grass and clover seed plied with humus, deep, rich, loose, it, will not make perfect separation in and with sufficient moisture. The In fields for seed weedslorganic soils. such as peat and muck, should be taken out in the. summerlure essentially humus in nature and should show a definite reaction where the addition of one or more chemical fertilizers are applied. l all cases. so as to make possible high grades and best prices. Such wreds as mus- tard, daisies, bladder campion, white eockle. and others classed as noxious should be removed during the sum- so as to keep them out of seed Feeding of Lambs Quality is important in lambs. Fin‘sh and weight along with breed- ing play an equally important part in determining quality. While im- provements in the breeding and feed- ing of lambs has increased the quality of.of the finished product, there is still much to be done in» order to supply the trade with what it desires through out a great-er portion of the year. Buck lambs do not please the con- sumers, and tend to discourage buy- ing of lambs. For a number of years . . . the price of buck lambs has been cut ls Obtamed at this ibelow that of wether and ewe lambs, and on and after July 2 of this year 2 cents more will be paid for ewe and wether lambs than for bucks. A premium will be paid for good qual- crops and, what is just as important, keep them from seeding themselves down again. Cutting Soybean Hay With an increasing number farmers growing soybeans for hay it is important that growers should cut the crop at the proper time. Soy- beans for hay should be cut when the pods are about half filled out. The most desirable combination of quality and feed value stage. Cutting should be done with the mower in the morning, after the dew is off. It is usual to leave the crop in the swath for a day, or until the leaves are thoroughly Wilted, it)" we‘LfiniShed lambs up to 90 ~ ' i - ll . then take into w ndiowe and a ow to pounds over those rangmg from 100 cure. Or it may be left two or three ldays in the windrows and then putlt0 110 pounds’ In order to get tap llIItO small cocks The hay should be'price caStrate all male lambs not in‘ {thoroughly cured before hauling and“endead for breedmg purposes and . ifinish the lambs to a desired weight. handled in such a way as to preserveiw . . . . . this requ1res extra feed, and it Will Ithe leaves as much as pOSSIble. l . be necessary to grain the lambs on pasture. With the way th's season A Prolific Queen’is starting off grain feeding on pas- The foundation for the next year’siture may be nece'SSitated more than honey crop, says the Dominion Apiar- { m the paSt‘ .It ls a gmd plan to pFCR list, is laid by making. sure that eweTy‘out the earliest and fastest-growmg colony is headed by a young, and vig_',lzmbs and crowd them for market. :orous queen early in August so that ! AS the Season advances the pnoe may :she has sufficient time to procure aldrop‘ Early Summer Sales are 31' aige force of bees before the end‘ oflways at higher price than fan sales' l the brood rearzng seasom To pep Light lambs should be held back until form the duties expected of her thellthey have taken on the damned flesh" mg. queen must have ample room for k It is by paying attention to mar et maximum egg production and there "eq‘Jire’T‘ents that the beSt must always be an adequate supplylreturns ale obtained from the flock. of food available for the brood Shel produces. Other conditions being; satisfactory, ,strong colonies headedl with a young vigorous queen in the __ fall are the best assurance of strong x :SU,,M.M,E R colonies the following spring and a strong force of field bees in time for harvest. Table Turnip Acreage That Ontario farmers. appreciate the increasing demand for high qual- ity table turnips is indicated in re- ports to the Ontario Department of Agriculture stating that, in many of} the more prominent growing sections, acreage devoted to this crop is larger by some twenty-five per cent. as com- pared with that of last year. Sections where this holds true include Oxford, Brant, Wentworth, Waterloo, Welâ€" lington, Perth, Huron and Bruce, counties. Rains in the latter part of June 1 L E istimulated planting as growers were hesitant to plant while dry weatheri E. SAMBROOK Phone Willowdale 205 Thornhill 15 Richmond Hill Austin’s Drug Store Phone 33 DAILY SERVICE prevailed. Approximately ten per cent of the acreage is for early Aug- ust and September shipment, which is a twenty-five per cent decrease lfrom last year. At What Stage of Maturity Should- Crops Be Harvested Experiments by the Field Hus! bandry Division, of the Dominion Ex-’ perimental Farms show that crops cut at the following stages gives highest yields of best quality. HAYâ€"Alfalfa one tenth in bloom, red clover full bloom, timothy when the bloom has fallen, grain for hay when the kernels are in the milk R. H. KANE ROOFING, EAVESTROUGHING CHIMNEYS BUILT & REPAIRED CONCRETE \VORK SEPTIC TANKS NSTALLED FURNACES a with whammâ€" Equine perfection, proud scions of noble ancestry, glossy, spirited thoroughbreds and Standard breds, throngs of admirers of his majesty the horse journey from distant centres throughout the continent and even from abroad to see the finest array of horses on review at any annual Exhibition. See the nation’s best from Shetland BARN & STABLE EQUIPMENT MILK COOLERS 74 Yonge St. Phone 92F stage. GRAINâ€"All grain crops should be cut when the kernels are firm and before the heads are too easily shattered. SILAGE~Corn latte dough, sun- flowers 50 per cent. in bloom, red clover full bloom, alfalfa full bloom and wilted 5 hours after cutting, oats fiand peas when oats are in the dough stage. AN GRVL V From Maple Gravel Pit GENERAL CARTAGE by True-k WM. McDONALD. Telephone 62. Thornhill, .‘Nfi. to heavyddrafc...bavs and bcllafiks, POOTS A I . h f u : sass-m .- «. . grays an chestnuts, roans an ap‘ \- â€" s ate 1n t e a as .. . ples...carriage horses in glittering DOSSlble. P (Q trappings. . .hunters and hackneys... P0TrVT0ES~When the tops are MBER C0, brilliantperformancesoftheToronto all dead. Dealers in LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES ASHPHALT ROOFING, GYPDOC. Telephone 27 Mounted Police in the intricate evolutions of the musical ride . . . lady and gentleman riders in thrilling jumping events .. . grand parade of champions . . . speed trials featuring Canadian Standard Bred Society's $6000 Futurities, Canada’s biggest .race meet for harness horses . . . absoâ€" lutely a most engrossingly interesting review of the “elite of horsedom’.’. This is the big year at your Exhibition. Asparagus a Long Time Job The importance of asparagus may best be judged by the rapidly increas- ing demand both in the fresh and in the canned state, and during recent years also there has been a greater interest taken in asparagus culture by home gardeners as well as by market and truck gardeners. How- ever, a word of warning is given by Mr. T. E. Ritchie of the Central Exâ€" perimental Farm Ottawa. “The in-and-out grower” is precluded from dabbling in this venture. This branch of industry is not adapted to the practice of growing a crop one year when the prospects of a rising market llilglit be profitable, and out of it the next season if the probabili- . ties of a lucrative return seemed poor. An asparagus plantation should last INSURANCE fiaple, Ontario -- Telephone 232 ~ C. H. BYAM Fire, Life, Casualty, Plate Glass, etc Motor Cars a Specialty SIGNS " SHOW CARDS PRICE TICKETS â€" BANNERS G. MORLEY BEYNON ~ Phone 150 76 Yonge St. COLONEL F. H. DEACON. PvcsiJcni ELWOOD A. HUGHES. GLIICIGI Manager