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THE HURON:: EXPOSITOR
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pedal prizes on Wedding Albums..
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ortral s
PHONE FOR APPOINTMENTS
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Phone Goderich-1372
ODERIC
91 SOUT1.1' ST.
•
•
TARIC)
•
.By......ur�n Ag. Rep..
The Julie session of:the Seaforth
Wornen's Institute was held at the
home of MrS: Gordan-Tapple vvith
a kood attendance. The president,
Mrs. Harold Rugill, conducted the
buainess .and seeretarY , Mrs. Gor-
dati, 'Papple read the minutes and
correspondence.
An invitatien wad "aepepted fat
Itippen'Institrite, to meet with thera
On' Wednesday, June t1,7.` Air
tation' was alsoeeaccepted from,
Dashwood Institute to bigueSts, at
their picnic in Exeter' Park on July
. •,
Mrs. Harold Hugill .invited the
institute to her home for the an-
nual _picnic on June 29,esports to
begin at 8 O'clock. Lunch commit-
tee for the,picnic,will be 'qrs. An-
drew Crozier,Mrs.- Gordan- Pap-
Paple and. Mr's. • Leslie ,Pryce. Mrs.
Eldon,Kerr and Mrsiejohn,IVIcLean
reported on the bus trip coming up
shortly. Mrs. .Lorne Carter gave
the treastner'S report.
•
Mrs. James.Doig presided for the
,
program and introduced the guest
speaker, Mr: Deng Miles Huron
County agricultural representative
froM Clinton. Mr. Miles„ speaking
on the weather,' 'gayer many no -
verbs ,concerning the vveather that
have proven true. He also gave'
Several, points . On farm. manage-
ment and -farm 'marketing.
Mrs. J. Ilillebrecht tookthe mot-
to,.„ "Those who l think by the inch
anA talk by the yard ought to be
Moved by the foot•-'? A reading en-
titled; "Return,', was given by
Mrs. Erlin Whitinore, also a poem,'
"Beside Poor 'Peter's Door,' was
read by Mrs. John.McLean. Mrs:
Graham- Kerr and Mrs. Gordon El-
liott gave -the- -report- on theedis.
triet -annual held. in Grand 'Bend
recently: PapPle -de-
lighted-the Members with two,piano
instrumentals -
. Courtesy • remarks; werel given- by
Lunch_was_Serve_
ed" by the hostess, co -hostess ,Mrs.
R. M. Scott and lunch..comrnitteee
Mit. B. J. Doig, Mrs. Graham
Kerr, Mrs:- Harold; Hugill and Mrs.
3ordon Elliott.
Thirteen, paper niilis- ;arid 35
paper,:rnachinege:mainifaetUr,e; fine..
paper in Canada. •
.......++,•••••••••••••.+
11955 DODGE:, MAYFAIR 4 -DOOR SEDAN
1955 DODGE 3)7(7.0. DOOR 1-IARDTOP
•. 1955 DODGE ROYAL SEDAN
4956. DODGE- FOUR:- DOOR
1952 . PLYATOUTII. , SEDAN
1952- otThsypfuL, EDA:N
1957 F4RGCr, 'EXPRESS
Phone 267
DODGE DE SOTO SALES- and SERVICE: '
-
'SeOlorth
' T
-RECEPTION Alit" SHOWER 11,0IP
POPULAR. ,BRUSSELS BRIDE,ELECT
Miss .Iane Rapp, BruSsels, who ' Mrs, Wesley Kerr, Mrs, Selwyn
is to be iriarried ,oli Saturday of Baker, Mrs., Thomas Garniss, Mrs.
this week, was ,lionoredonSatur-", George' Galbraith, Mrs. George
day afternoon and eVening when ' Baeket And Mrs. Cecil 'MCFadden.
her mother, Mrs. D. A. Rann, en- I 1Vliss Rann has been honored at
tertainecl at a trousseau tea for miscellaneous showers, planned by,
her. The, door was opened by -Miss ' friends in Waterloo and one inBras,
Joan Garnias. 1VIrs. Rama and her sels arranged by Miss Helen Wil -
daughter received, their guesta, as-; son and Miss Audrey Wheeler.. ,
slated by Mrs. Gordon Hall, math- I .
11111-
b 11 invited the guests to the tea-. VVINTHROP•
room., • Tife Helping Hand, Mission Band
:' Pouring tea in .the afternoon will meet on Saturday, Tune 20,
were/Mrs, Hugh Carmichael, Wing- t 2 p m -
hana, and Mrs. Lyall HoPPer,Brus- The wme and WA ef -Cavan
sels. Mrs, Donald Hawthorne, To•-
ronta, Miss Arle•ne Rettinger, JCulli‘le"2411 ..aThreis Inisetttetein-gChWrisettnesdCaitiY:
,of the fiance. Mrs. Ivan Ca
LUUUy xenship meeting, with Mr. Wm.
'Waterloo, served the guests- In the Church as leader. Circle threeWM-
evening .tea was poured by Mrs. •
look after tfie unch.
R. B. ConSins, Mrs. R. J, Walker,
Min James Brkans and Mit. Robt. I ' • Cavan VVIns and WA
Jelinston, and "the serving --was The WMS and WA 4 Cavan, Win -
done by Mrs. Jack Orvise Wing' throp, held a special ateefing and
ham, ,Mrs, Robert Casemore, Wiug- .bazaar when they entertained the
ham, and Mrs. William Hall, Blue- eladies from Egmondville, Walton,
vale. Mrs. Edward Wilsoe invitedeeDuffs and Bethel, The guest sneak -
the gtiests to the tea-room. _,.. er was Miss It Fennell; ef,Sea-
. In the afternoon the gifts and forth, %Wile gavea very interesting
trousseau were shown by S. and enlightening talk on' her trip
Ronald :Higgins, Ilarriston; Miss to China, Kdrea and the Phillip -
Elizabeth 13rown; Blyth; 'Miss 'fele pines. The slides' were.,particular,
en Wilson, Clinton, and Miss Ioan lyr beautiful.
Lundy. In the evening Miss 'Betty The scripture le,sson was 'Verses.
Blake, Blyth;' Miss Elizabeth on Faith, taken from the Bible,
Brown, and Miss Mary Lou Wright read by Mrs. HI. Axtmann Mrs. G.
were:hi charge of this. Pepper led, in prayer. The words
• Others assisting the hostess were of welcome were extended by Mrs.
Mrs. H. B. Allen, Mrs. W. H. Bell, G. Smith. Each of the societies
eontribUted orie number to the pro-
HARLOCK
• ati.d Mr. Nelson' Reid, of
Walton, and Mr. anci' Mrs; Nelaon:
Lear, of Londesbero, visited. Sun-,
day with Mr. and Mrs. , James
Scott.
• -
EAST McKILLOP-.
7 -Er-.-and-- rs-:',Robert'13euernianit
Were:on ....a'7.b.hs4rip.L.to+,Barrie.
... Mrs. Freda Ullner.,,. t;if.,JVIOnktene.
eatitle-Y.I_ISL-G11.4kaneelled4WL-A1ister
• , Of ..Kiteheiter,. • visited:
.aticl'IVIrs; Irvin .Rock: •
• .:1V1r..aiid.IVIit. laVernilloegy and
Mr. :and Mr HarveyJobnston
spent the Weekend;in,Detenit...
.Reeent visitors 'With
Eggertand. and :.11/irs•. „Irvm,
Rock' Were; -Mr..: ..-Mra.,leA.L.,eje
Meter, Morriston; Mr. mr.S";
•WilliainMargbandiandly, Gtielnnt.
Mi.'. and MrS•.'Grent Fra_ser;„ Elora
Mr. 'John Selieiribein,:.ListOweV'and
Mr.. and Mra..'.Williant.'.:Fletid -Ond,
Shirley;, Seaforth,
liner Koehler' and
fainily....attended .13ird aridl•FlOWer
vis-
ited and -Mrs; AndreWeMooree
• r• and, Mrs....IrVin attende,,.
ed OddiellOWS' Lodge,' s erVieeS at
IVIOnerieff on ,SundaY„e,
'!Servicee. • ate
.CliureleStindOy., 'Alpe: 21, are to be
'attendedby LOL NO..1.83,,wirithrog.
Tristriith-Reyt."-A.711:-Arnather
inieliarge.:A:,cliiiten band .will alsc
-'The June Meeting:0'f 'theelVicKil,
ton" E.U../3...- Woman's': .Association
w4held held. at the .. homeof . Mrs: ,Carl
Siemmi. • n .Mrs eFred Rose a 'd Mrs
Beuerinaran: Were in charge
the.ineetingbaSett on 'the'. theme:, ,
Honie."SeVeral'hYMPs
,Were sting and •'prayer aitcle•serip.
etute-WereegivenebYenlirseeltose.and_
the tepid, Wastaken by Mr8:13euer.,
mann. entitled, . A
111 arri a ge?:!' • Rb11calI Wa ..ansWer-;
ed.by. the itaine of ..a.',prOPhet• • ,
The. next meeting is AO • bo- held
.at . the home Of Mrs... Fred: Rose
With ''Mrs. .Siernati and Mia.: "Wm.'
Koehler. irreehargee.,'Mrs.:' 'Better;
Mann -"Condlieteda contest, :and
iunck was served bynthehostess.••'
gram. Mrs. Van Vliet, from Wal-
ton favored with a solo accom-
panied by Mrs. MartinBaan; Chris-
tine Pryee, of Digs, also sang a
solo, "Ile." -
•
The offering was taken by Mil.
Ken Beattie and Mrs A Somer-
ville,"edurieg which Mrs. Frank
Johnston playedsoft music. A duet
was sung by
Smith d Mar-
garet Hillen, "Dear To the Hort
of God " r.gmentiville?-s--number-,
was a dueit by Mrs. A. ForbeseancL
• Mr4•riE...w,$:teePhIluPitieshong.ave the we•nris
-of "apprkrtetion. -W:-H-.--Sunt-
• merell closed the nieetirtg with
prayer. ,
Church Groups
.BEirngt, ma, WA
The Jurie meeting of Kethel. WMS
and VA Was held ThursdaY
aftor-
noon at the home "of Mrs. William
Roe. The President +opened the
meeting Viith the Call to Worship
and the theme was "Fello*ship,"
Mrs. Ed Regele read the Scripture
lesson and gave the ommentsoii
it. An interesting item was read
by Mrs. Leonard Leerning,
The life sry.. of lVfaryLiving-
Stone, wife of DaMel Livingstone,
was very ably told by Mrs. Chas.
Boyd. Mrs, Ralph IVfeNichol gave
a reading -on the Stewardship of
Hospitality. The ladies accepted' an
invitetion t� neet with the Sea -
forth Society on the evening of
June 23, at 8 p.m. Miss R. Fen-
nell will be the speaker and will
show slides of her trip to, japan.
Thank -you notes have been sent to
lVfiss Jean Mils and Mrs. Beth
Walton.
There was a sale of aprons and
the „money to go -towards • send-
ing the bale. Mrs. Roy Wildfong
clOsed the meeting- with prayer.
.„ Mit. Glen 1VIcNicho1 presided for
•
the WA. A -wiener roast was plan-
ned and., a tentative date' was set
for June 26. The• coppers were
brought in with 'Ethel Dennis be-
ing the winning captain. •
. ••
'
• The `regidar meeting of the WA
,and WIVIS of Egmondville United
Church was helde in- the Sunday
schoolroom of the church: with a
good attendance, Mfg.' Elmer Cam-
eron, firstvice-president, opened engine. A year later, the Tom
the meeting. The ,Call to Worship Thumb was -built by Peter Cooper
was taken by Mrs..S. Jackson and for the Baltimore and Ohio Rail -
Mrs. R. Tyndall. The roll call and read and was "an outstanding Ale-
7'HE HURON' Vel'OSITOS- SEAronnt
LOCOMOTIVE PASSES
(By LEWIS MILLMAN) These roads were blItlit and
On. the .front page if recent tairted publie fundS,
issue of The Truro Daily News, frOM t011rgateS. Oat. MU*, ttir
just to bend, there is a large „re- Passenger and freight traffie
production of a' photograph of those- dais was by boat eal Out
a lneninetive Witlt the eaPtion: lakes, eivera and cameo. 'thousands
"STEA1V1 LOCOMOTIVE M4KES ef linnaigrailta were pouring into
LAST REN"„ The giant engine panada„.;40ften," says one -writer,
takea up the whole picture, and 'maretaan.,,a hundred liens, WO -
standing front are four, mem. men and children WOVIld be crowd-
fboerrsvc.oinfosth4, aLtraenyi.'teftertheweiol3{,nicoinnod. hedud,dilooto too,5,est4.iiieg,lreasVel000set Lat:aap.ii*
tive there and made the return run tives in a.,alaYe trader, exPoSed tO
with adieSel engine. - Ple"" sun's ra3rs by day, and the
Te7tTlifacrnaoitn: st hte biagise'esfionmfgasttetItearti';(4,P°4:wtscetilkilm- re;, Islt?tveceatirni°11/1:0a'anit,PWwi'btabYtellrihttnev'TWI iwitilliga°s-uirPe*rac: '
torY goes back to the beginning of lY improved'
the idneteenthecentury and, pied Was ,the 'connotive that, by
estly enough, in little Wales..When speeding •up land transportation, -
•a
a Cornish man, named' Trevithick, opened a new era a progress for
built and operated a steam engine Canada. Ite,began with the arrival,
for ha.uling earsAni altaek. George at Saint -Soim,..:New Brunswick; of -
Stephenson's first locomotive, -the an English locomotive, named the
Blucher, was built M-1814, and, in Kitten, in, -.1837.. Thenew engine was
1829 he demonstrated with kis fam- run on Wooden rails,' ..anci at the
tins , Rocket., the practicability Of first trial. "wouldn't (no pun in- .
the steam engine for transperta-. tended) budge an inch?' But we
time Nis eeshae had four wheels, are. told that it eventually `garn.-
one pair being drivers, and a boil- boiled along at 20 miles an hour?'
er six feet, long. When, running The rest of the story is told in a
light it attained the terrifie speed book by Oscar , D. 'Skelton, The
of 29 miles per hour! Railway Builders, published
The first'-locomotiVe to run in 1930, which should, be a ""mtist"
the 'United States Was the English, tet book for every student of Can, -
built Stourbridge Lion'in'the same adian history. That little Kitten-,
year. It was not a commercial. sue: was the pioneer of rapid transpor-,
cess, Owing, it is said, to the fail- tatiori which linked: the Atlanlic to
ure of the track' rather than of the the Pacific, peopled , the empty
--Prairies and changed the whole
face of Canadian- lifa. The loco-
• motive' transformed Canada from
a colony int -a a confederated 1)em- ,
inion under the British:- Crown.
That last run from Truro to Wind,:
was an- tb ilsrt transfer
sef e event v fern:rng:,notte .annr,
ly for theDominion Atlantic • .11
way (CPR subsidiary) but beca
it th
to diesel -power mid the ultiniate
Ipehai tes ifhu, bas of:ipusahtt theeden' bag jar:0kt 4110 id' el 'clethba iemu awia"
-Aud-it--all---started"With—that s
minutes of last meeting were read es"at about the same speed as
by Mrs. Charles Eyre. , the Rocket. .
The picnic OILl.ey 8 -was discnss- Meanwhile Canada- was st.ffl in
ed. The committee, for The picnic the backwoods; so far as transpor-
"are Mrs.' R. MeGonigle, Mrs. K. tation was concerned. -The chief
' "hiM N tt and Mr.E means of land travel were the
Papple table and drinks, Mrs. E. -stage coach and the lumber wagon
Stephenson - over corduroy roads; but a macad-
.
• •
Miss Frances Houston presided
ing with a thought,_f_Give_eGod-firit-
-thoughts "'The Mem- to York • (Toronto), 'and from
amiz d and plank s ate „reute had
_been established -from -Montreartb
Kingston,, and later-frem-Kingston-
tering contraption which was slight
In
thence to --Niagara aied Detroit. glyP
-dubbed 'uffing
•
'oriarr-for.,MrS: .Keyes- was: discuss-
,ed..--Friendship....eseeretanY--MrseLJ----
McLachlan reported Six' hospital
calls'and 15 home TreasurL
'ers report wa's.giveriby 'YRS§ Mae
Smith. The offering' was a en, bIt
Mrs. E. ,Stephenson.. and Mrs.C.
yre.' .Mrs. Carfieron:read a let-
er from ,General Council.- The mixt-,
women's organization was discus's -
ed. •,
,
Mrs. E..-13oyes. and Mrs. ,J. Mc-
Intosh acted as ,questioriers. .-0/c)rk-
Of sul3-committeewas taken by
five ladieS: finance, ,Mrs. M.. ',Han-
ey;, ,projects, Miss Mae
home,_and overseas Missions; Mrs.
L. Strong e. education; -Mrs C. _Eyre ;.
constitutien,„ Miss . F.' -1-louSton. Miss
-HatistoirgaVe-a paper on the Com,.
rriissiOnseof Wereee's New Organ:
-
•. The. hostesses' Mrs L Strcsng
and ,Mrs. S. Jackson, served a de-
licious lynch.
. ,
Huron Farm -Union,
• :
. ..•
Meets • in Litnton.--
'The eg ar ine re ro
.District Ontario Farmers ',.: 'Union
f was held. in Clinton inetlieagrieid-
tural board rooms -with a '.good at-'
-tenclance.:. The. director,- Robert ay
lor, was chairmari _
Mr. Taylor spoke about the .1n-
ter,Trovincial „Farmers . Union,
:Meeting,. in Guelph,'
uiged as%.11-.12T1P-0-. to .-attend.-
Volentary requistiOtt. was ';'Cliscuss-
ed• A filnt on Sprays and. Weed,
Control,waa'.0teSented`bY
Baker,. .,ancl, Was enjoyedbYeall„
• . Provincial -President Gordon Hill;
thingS,as, crop insmian,ce,' improved.
credit, 'research . in•Cred ked,'
duotinn, and eniarketitig..•...., Doug
.1VIlleaeapelce on milk, preduation...
Aisenesoni„ on the ,Pienie followed.
it is ,:to. be held in. Seafarth Lions
Park,.om july.20-The next "Meeting
will:be the annital;'...the first ,Thurs-
day
'
:The -wife Wanted toclOSOine•ShOP--
ping: during the„..day,L,s6- atbreak
fait she .aSked her: linSbatid7 for:
.MoneY!7" ,.he
shouted. "Eve0..,da.Y. Of the Week.
you Want more money -T.,: If you ask
think you needbrains more
than you 'need money.": , • ,
: "Perhans.,ste''...bis ',wife ;agreed,
-"but askedryeti for what IThought
you ,d the uostof."••
VISIT tUS FOR YOUR PRINTING: ACCESSORIES
:eide.?o4" ta%'.'s7:44;oci;:ite
Let us assist you with your
`plans for that all important
• wedding' day..
cOIVIE IN•AND SEE OUR,COMPLETE
SELECTION:OF
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• 41 AMVOUNCERENTS
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ask f0,1''.
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•
Ocevalerif;203,1
Select-yoniL wedding invitatiOns, announcements
and accesseries with complete confidence as to
1 d f f
qua.ity- an correctnes8 0 °rm. -
VE ALSO RAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDINO'NAPKINS, MATCHES
AND CAKE PDXES
Phone141
SIT°
Call Meeting To
Consider. C.I.A.
'Called to "get the- feeling of
'municipalities", 'according to E.
W. Goebel, a 'meeting' is to be -held
iri Mitchell Thursday to study the
-Canada , TemperaneeAct and its
-el-lette-ititlie..eititi,s--7.caarg.C:1--;n-der---al.i8--
Piees of the -Mid-Western 'Ontario,
Development Association's zone 2,
is called for 8:30". at the lg,itehell
Town—Hall: • Zona two -comprises
Perth County. • '
Mr. Goebel, manager of the as-
sehiation. for ,this area, said that
the ,CTA was 'cliscussed at a Jitne
exetutiVe meepg and it yvas_
-Iroped-thar the result of , the Mit-
chell meeting this week Would be
some courie of- action tO "have
the situation remedied." •
Should a definite, plan -come from
•the Mitchell -session, Huron -Cohn:
ty would be- consulted with a view
to lining up some -joint action, ac-
cording to Mr. "Goebel:. '
• .
Cromarty ,Home.
Recoils 'Castle
I Old Country
• -An imposing ferm house built, on
the pattern of a castle in County
Cavan in Ireland, stands 'be,hind
a decorative iron -arched ate in
-Ribbert Township, a Solid reininder
tif the days of 'Perth :Colinty pio-
neers., • .
f
The substantial 12 -room . brick
house, its vvalli 14 inches thick,
sends its one large:castle .terret
dihthlg to the. sky: On the turret
are an old fashioned weather -vane
pointing the directions, and a reed.
ern television aerial. '
. "The house was built ahout,.1890
James Walker whose,father Os-
wald came to Canada fromrreland
about. 1840. .
The father was first ocaupant of
the house whichis still occupied
-by' the Walker family. Present own-
er is Carl Walker, of 11.R:.1, Cron -
When pioneer OsWald Walker'Itad
the house built on the pat -thin -1..0f
an' ancient castle in ,his native
County Cavan,, be, namedthe 200-
acre farm Cavandale and- a
beautiful decorative ironwork ern -
ed gate with the name displayed
on the areli enrve.
--The gate still 'stands in its-orig---
inal spot, but instead:of leading in-
to the, spacious scenic, front lawn
with- decorative, bushes 'and hedg-
es, it now marks the entrance to
an orchard' in front of -the house:
The family still, prizes an old
painting showing the Ifarge hOuse
as it stood facing theawn curv-
ing driveways and' Various types,
of foliage, • '
The house still has its .original
slate roof, and beautifully finished
interior Woodwork of pine, oak and
cherry; .
The front lawn, almost -a mall'
park, was converted' into an (nein-
ard when succeeding- generations
found it difficult to get time and
labor to provide the. attention that
.silcb• aspot,needed.
,Netio
Soak, lion'eSprinide
A lot 'of mistakes in using the
hose are made by those unfamiliar
with the tikes and -dislikes -of grass
and -other plants. One thormigh
good cultivation in July, witlepes,-
"sibly" a little • extra for the rate
SOWO vegetables, should be suffici-
t -
Summer, after all is a time t
take things easy and- enjoy the
•
loom and—fresh vegetables-_ that
hiye resulted from the good care
we gave then' in May and. June.
With shrubbery,fruit, and other
trees and many of the pe,rennials,
Know Where. They Are
Tools are mile easier to fin
the next time if they are put back
whereethey ,belong. Someegarden-
ers we all -know literally leave
:trails behind them. If a phone call
' or lunch time interrupts the sche-
, dule, they drop rake, wheelbarrow
or shovel right where they 1ft off.
The tools' are left to"rust in rains
Or sometimes they are just too
Jazy_at the end_of__the__day__to__put_
things Id& where they . belong.
• Then the next Saturday morning
is lost while trying to find the miss- -
ing tool or -stake or ball of twine.
h hi nh
as a matter of fact, 'slimmer is a If -tools eve t e r ow ooks, they
time .of roattiritY. PreParhig, for bangthere ready for the. next
the dormant period 'dining the -Win-
ter. These..thifigS wilil be hardier
'and :.better able to Stand froit. if
their growth is not ,stimulated af-
ter JulyieThat.,meens little: or. na
-cultivation-and eperhaps-acb.
of; gras8 .or straW
,to keerr.;c1OWnsWeetle.e.
But. all_of thii.t10_es notineali that,
garcleiting..sheuld canie, to .a Coin.
'.plete 'Atop .Even at. that
`date -in inostpaltsbf Ciada it is
sun not. to late to make third. or.
fourth sowings of ;Snellvegetables'
ar bearise'earrots; beeta- and let,
tuce. They growLeclui;c1FIL.i.Me.,
sumni,er and .shouht be ready:for
;the table tToW4:erdita7;:syeetidOf Aug-,
ustand early September; -
„ .
: There is rio law.against working
in -a -garden all sununer 'long -and "
if .orie. enjoys . it. .It's -an excellent
reCreationand health: Mille: .13tit
actually by the ,ture, summer. ar-
rives . there little tiecesSity for
any hard work if one plans 'wisely.:
With the warm Weather '.theaawn.
should not bp cut nearly as. often
nor as short and One Can go easy
on cultivating ,vegetahlesand.fl,ow,
er gardens, too, provided they were,
freeof weed§ and- tbe eaoll well
stirred by, the', end' of June.. one.
soaking Of, theloWn ore'gaideirthat'
Will. take thelithiature, doWn.a eon-.
pie.' of inches- is .,wOrtli 'dozen,
,sPriiiklings and it Will :last for
:sorne time. SPrinklirig never , gets
the • moisture down Mere than a
-..fraction of afi inch and thelytiots
riMSt come -up tothe Surface,to,. get
it, -thus -exposing themselves More
and more toAlryirig and killinglay
heat,and sun 'Heavysoaking, how-
ever, doe S not mean" turning .the
• noziles on. ftilrijilaSt.', -Tliew-n-e4for
we get to a fine . mist the better
and as' soon after wetering as tios-
sibleit is': advisable to :miltivate te
er,eate'a loose open top ciff"the ini
to hie& evaporation..
T4nelY Iffints- ,re
tifieignaissing a whale Int of
and satisfaction by sfieldngto the
.sanie old varieties year 'aftereyeare_ ,
TIte-is-an---ereelleift -idea to-Tdeliber-',
ately ,choose one:absolutely, neWe
'flower and at least one new Vege-
' table, each -season, In thiS, WaY,we
broaden- Mir' knewledge and make
many worthwhile discoveries.
•'Window boxes and hanging,pots ,
need far more .water than ,inost
people realize., This . is ,, especially
true in warni, dry or, vvincly wea-
ther when the evaporation is extra
•,
Wanted or Weeds •
Mast People soon become famil2. -
Tar withthe appearanceof a new
seedling plant. It is rather iniper:
'tent that they. 'do, so, .otherwise.
-they - mayr--findLitl, d ifficulte to- dis-
tinguish frorn. thriving weeds, It
• isnot good Practice to 'wait until
seeds have sprouted and the plants
Wanted have ' grbivia tip; ',before
:thinning and' weeding. If we de,
we are .ging to have a jungle and
nota garden. Learn to. know:the-7p-
flewer and vegetable plants from
the ,weeds -and get xid.of the latter
, quickly: All, seedlings have ,two •
sets of leaves, the first: are seed
leaves,' simple affairs that us-
ually have ncereseinblance "to the ,
permanent leave'sthat follow. 13y
glancing- down -the-vegetable row "
• or- at the more' or les§ regnier
clumps where- the .flower seed
were; sown), one "will notice That
.there is .more or less a pattern of
r the .saine ,kind of plants and' these,
of .course,', are theenes'- front; the
sped, sown. and the ones' we want '
to protect ,,and grow. With larger
seeds; beans for instance,. which
We "sow7eVerily' two' -to ,four liibes
apart, the plants come froM them
come. spaced in this way . arid we
knovv• exactly , where to look for
them when we start to weed or
• cultivate.
VERSATILE
STURDY
LIGHT
Working Pair
,TO SAVE FARMERS
MONEY --- CROPS
- TIME
The ITAT-O-VATEK is a haste
10 ft. unit which rnay be ex-
tended to - great lengths by
---quickiy-addhig .4 or -8- ft., ex --
tensions . . . Gasoline or
•Klectric Powered . . 22 inch
wide trough takes bay on flat
as welt as on edge,
FARMERS COOPERATIV
FOG STATION -FEED MILL cop
'3/9