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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-12-26, Page 5. PR E S S ADVERTISINQ -SOLD:. VICTORY BONDS 3EIORthe war, bond buyers were ""nlarled men." In number they were 40,00o in March,, x917 this is, shown by the number of purchasers of the Government' War Loan of- that date. But in the autumn of the same- year, their number increased twenty times -.to 820,00o! This was the number purchasing the Victory Loan, 1917•. Last month--Novembe3ra 1918—over x,000,Qoo. persons purchased the Victory Loan, 1918i These wonderful results were accomplished ley' Press Advertising. Before the war one-half of one per cent. of out people bought bonds. Now quite twelve and one-half per mitt. of our people are bond buyers!. Before the stupendous amount of $67q,- • tisements. No argument was overlooked., 000,090 worth of bonds could be sold to' No selling point_ was ne le ted. -_ __ Cir 0alia_dianpeople in `three; weeks a The result is that c7anadianv to day most thorough and exhaustive campaign . are a nation of tiondholdera, of education was necessary; andthis can They know 'wind a' Ceerelient!' safe paigle was carried. through by advertis- and profitable form of investment bonds ins in the public press: The power ofafire, Instead of one man in'two hundred• the printed word never had a more con- owning bonds, now one Oanadian in, vincing demonstration. • eight—men, women ar &"children—owns 13y means of the printed ,word, through ri°GovernmenkSecurity. the medium, of advertisements in iibe This' Complete transformation sin the - press of our country, the Canadian people national mind and .habits was brought were made to know what bonds are, the' about by advertising in the "press of the nature of their security, their attractive- nation. Press, advertising }kiln justified itself as the surest and speediest method by, which it, man's reason can be influenced and directed. • The Minister of Finance acknowledges i nese as an nvestment, and why the Gov - timed had to sell bonds. Every point and feature of Victory Bonds was illustrated and described be -- fore andduring the campaign—in adver- this. His own words are; r "The wonderful success of the Loan was due in large measure to their (the press of Canada) splendid and un- tiring efforts during the whole' of the campaign." • "Mr. E.R Wood, Chairman of the Dominion Executive Committee he.ving oversight of s• • the campaign to raise Victory Loan, 1918, maid "....The press publicity campaign... will rank as one of.the"most lemarkable and, efficient. publicity Campaign* ever under• taken in any country," and•Mr. J. H, Gundy, ;trice -Chairman of the sums g9gnmittee, said; "I have been selling bonds for a long time, but I never, found it "ate easy to sell them ae at this timet - The. reaeon•ig'•the splendid work the press has dung. I take off• my hat to the press of Canada." . 4_ - The success of Victory Loan,1918, _ and the knowledge which Canadians now possess of. bonds are a straight challengto thman' who doubts thepo+keer of. the printed word, • in the form of advertisements, to sell goods—and this applies not to bonds alone, but to the foods YOU are interested in ell ng.• ou Need ,ore Than Laxative f To correct constipation, all , organs of digestion and elimination should be helped. Try NR, and see huw much better you feel. v • -NR Today :—Keeps the Doctor Away • To Hee knd - be Healthy, 'your body genuine. lasting benefit; tit improve your mechanism' must properly digest your digestion,and astilmilation. give you a food, extract all the nourishment from good hearty appetite. regulate., your . it and promptly throw off ;the 'waste liver .and bowel', tone up. kidney .ac. that is left. This isa,ccompllshed by tion and give yoir poison -clogged body, the processes of digestion, asaimilation a good cleaning out. and elimination—the work of the Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) isnot . stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. harsh; it is mild, easy, pleasant in ac - The failure of any of the vital ore tion• no griping or pain' ever follows Its use; bit it Is thorough and sure. By its action • one the digestive organs it promotelt assimilation which means extraction of •fulli nourishmentfroth your ,Moot!. and thereby gives you new • strength, energy better bloody better appetite. energy., toning, not stirring your lazy livers -NR sends • Ile into the intestinea;;:improving in. testinal digeetinn. Latitiy, by ently. . d' encouraging more vigkoous bowel and kidney action, NR drives poisonous imd uritiee out of and ,.'learn up "Yobs. bo gene to dolts work properly affects the: action of all the others. A forced bowel movement does not help constipation; it only re. heves for.•a few hours the con - clition that constipation brings, about. . Now If you fire. used to•taking so-called laxative pills, oil, purges and the like,, you know mighty ,well, you'.ve got to be taking them all the time Moreover, if you stick to any one•laxative; you've got to be increas- ing the dose all 'the time. That can do you a.;lot of harm. • - Stop dosing yourself with such things„ • justlong enough• to. give. Nature's Rem. edy ( .Tab eta) a trial, and let the Y. Nature's Remedy. ; (Nit Taoists) and just roee how much betteryou feel ee every way. Get a, tee box today resin a ei{dw the difference., NR Tab- . aid take one each. night for a week. diF .. `Eft• erg r Eheee 7or.t' 1 .-...°' ;yPsii i.@v@a" ewe-, Dotter In your purpose is to,corrl of tlio condition that life. Nit far iht+id. o'�'s!nteed and o s otatetipat_ot} and give you real; recommended by your, druggist;• J: Garnet Armstrong, Lucknow. NiTonight — �r Tomorrow Feel Right ' '� typ suet `• `• +.qt Et5 . Get a 25 Box C` NAD '" COLLECTION OF WAR TROPHIES 400 connection with Ca.nadian war -o � phiea t het Dominion Archives Depart- ment 'has authorized iiublication of the following:— In the ..matter of collecting war, trophiesand ezhibittng them throughout 'the country Canada has shown com.- mendable energy.��As early as 190 the I)iretors Of War Trophies began the assembling of captured trophies, and in a sbort.time Canada posessed' a remark- -able collection of almost every kind of war weapon. At the same_ time there *ea collected a most interesting assort., ent of Canadian, English, French,. talion, and. Russian posters relating to every phase of war _activity, while a number of Getman posters and ergo* lamationa circulated by the enemy 'an Belgium were added to the display of trophtes. . .moos these pasters was one ilentencing hostages to death, *Act *Aso a ppr'clamation oratorios the exegiztLon. 1 Iuif .*it r 1 � It CA ill 1 Also sbout.ihe-ga - tperiod,_Cans a._ sl was .presented by the' French Govern-- ment, as a' token of friendship, with a large assortment eo f f war troit er In eluding two huge Oils, a monoplane, , and •a set of French uniforms. Sir . Douglati Haig also' ' Contributed' home war articles of epecialinterest, and the British Government added thereto a large number of war trophies. All these trophies were first exhib- ited in ,Ottawa and .then in Montreal, all proceeds therefrom being handed over to the Red Cross In -the autumn of 1917 the collection was .greatly in:- creased, n=creased, and new exhibits were also add. ed in the beginning of 1918. • Last March, at the :reptiest of the Maryland War Loan Committee,the Canadian"- war trg phiee were exhibited in Baltimore for the purpose of assist- ing the campaign. The exht:bition was opened byyHon. Martin Burrell, Peens. tart' of State for Canada, and the fol- lowing weelf President Wilson' ispbke'to a tremendous .crowd of interested visit* Qty, Half a Million Minions introaiitad lis 1#lbt . tl over "silo4(li>Ip wee +troy scribed fp the building. - - Shortly afterwards the United _States asked the Canadian . Governn1ent for the loan of the trophies, and since March last 'they" nave' been exhibited, .in con- 'nection with the.. war trophies of'other allied'natioes,in all the larger cities of America, in each of which they attilicted iwtnenpb'andiences, '.in Chicago alone" nearly4,000.00o persona paying ,admis- cion to. 'View the exhibit. ' Last: summer. another, ' collection of war trophies - was collected in England, through: the efforts of Lord'. Beaver - :brook, and forwarded to Canada. • This new cojlection was exhibited in Qttawa. and other :eaptern cities, and is now. in Wineipeg on an . exhibition tour. ex tending to the .pacific coat. It is nn • . derstood an effort will be made to finally d%posit the Canadian trophies in a war m a iiw suggested for the capital. A. "JOHN A'. STORY There is an authenticated stir), of Macdonald in the early sixties. H was Attorney -General. for Upper Canada, aid lived in. lodgings ip Quebec.. He. had beep absent from.duty for a week;' pudic --business was delayed, 'and%the: Governor-General 'became . impatient. Be sent his aide-de-camp, young' Lord Bury, to find the absent, Minister. Push- ipg his way past the old housekeeper, Lord -Bury penetrated, to the bedroom where Macdonald was aitting in bad, reading a ,novel . with a .decanter of sherry on the table . beide him. "kr. Macdonald, -the GovernorGeneral told me to say to you that if you don't sobee up and get back'to business, he will not,. be--aninvi3rable f'or the -consequences." Macdenald's countenance ieflected .toe enger hefelt at the intrusion; "Are ro you here in your official capacity, or as a private individuall" "What•difference does that makes" , asked , Lord Bury.. "Juet'this," snapped the statesman, "if you are here in yonr official Capacity, you can go back to Sir Edmund Head, give him my compliments, and telt him to go to . -; if you 'are simply a private individual, you can .go yourself," In after years Lord Bury often told the story, but with more of affection ,thein of censure for Sir John Macdonald,-- Sir Joliii'Willison in Tut.G'xxibrior Viio.szi E for December. 1$ORN •••• • .td CAMPaEv ,—Itt the township of Huron rt (end. Con.) oti 141 900 si 00 1918, to Mr. leen 'and Mrs. Welt Ca mnhellt a dnttslltart ` 0 MACHINES 3AYf LABOR Work of Elfkiefit Gaa Engine in Nouse end Barn. flow ;karly W int Printing May tie [tone Without .10,1nry — Winter Rhubarb Is Delicious and May.13e (frown by AU, (Contributed 4 Ontario Department at Agriculture, Toronto.) AMIE; labor in stable . and home, by the use of machinery, is one of the great •econoiriic problems engaiking the 'atten- tion of fanners to -day. Through the use of machinery they can produce even more, at less cost. than In years past, when labor was plentiful, ant. tolerably cheap. • Probably never before,n the his- tory of the farming w 1d have an many farm problems been solved by, a single piece of machinery as halt now -been accomplished by the gasp, line engines In the stable •it can be employed to advantage 'in;_grip,,didip feed'for the stock. It can cut feed and ensilage. it can -pump water, for the house : and stable whenever one Pleases; a hgdrant on the lawn, ane in the 'stock yards. to which a host inay be attached fpr washing the buggy. sprinkling the lawn,.fushin€ pens and. stable and for other pun•• poses, is, F source,of much satisfac- tion, pleasure and comfort: By means of a line shaft ' a . gar engine may operate many labor-sav- ing machines at the same time. 11 can run the .grindstone, root pulper, fanning mill, cream 'separator, churn sheep shearers, horse clippers, rotas; curry -comb and the milking machine. with which it is possible to milk twr cows in about six •minues, ineluditfe the time required for .changing and setting. Further assistance may, b' had by attaching the.power for re frigeration :and i •r circulating: mill over a • cooling surface—a practical • necessity. - No longer, need the' preparation ni .whitewash and its applieatioe with brush be consigned to warmer re •gions, for the engine can pump th' mixture from • a tank • or barrel• through h a hose' spray- ing attached to a s to P 1 ing outfit. It is possible . to puri!. it two hundred feet. When the Sot is done the hose should be cleaned out by' having fresh water, pumped through • it. • . . Thi gasoline engine•solves for the farmer the problems of comfort in-' the house;,.safety• in the stables, and • a great deal of drudgery generally.— Prof. John. Evans, .0. • 'A. Cc .sge. Guelph. • Light Pall Printing Is Safe. Light pruning in fall is permiss- ible, but heavy pruning `is dangerous and likely to'result in serious dam age from winter killing, especially if the succeeding winter is severe.. The Injury le caused by drying out of the. cut ' area and may be tlprevented' by covering all wounds of any size with a good covering of -paint nrade.-from pure .lead and oil. Do not use pre pared paints as. these contain ; injur- •`sous benzine or turpentine dryers To make -an effective covering' it wil be necessary to •give not fess that two coats, bt•tause one coat will me - prevent checking and. drying of green wood: Coal tar makes an excellent• wound, csVerine and is easily applied This matter of eoveriug wounds made in fall or early winter is fee quently slighted by orchard men, •but. the -writer has seen such serious'dans• age result from .neglect of this pre- caution that - he feels justified . it warning fruit growers with regard it the practice., In experimental trial: in the college apple orchard, varie ties so hardy ak Duchess of Olden burg,, Wolf £fiver,` Snow and Scott's Winter have suffered very scr•ious'in jury following November prunin;. with the' cuts left unprotected. The wounds dry out around 'the edges ani by spring the dead area-ls greatly en larged, • frequently. extending dow the •trunk or branch ,for .a foot. o more. The dead bark conies awa• later, leaving a large dead area, del i•i• mental to the parts above and certai also to decay later, --.—Prof.• J. P Crow, 0. A College, Guelph. • How' Winter Rhobarb,Is l'rotluced. The production of rhubar.t; in cin ter has become of considerable -vane among. gardeners. li is easy to di if certain • methodsi'-are• fn1lowe, one is making a permanent basins" of rhubarb forcing, • It is necessary each year -to .set out a new bed. Name once forced are of no hu•ther. value. In the ;spring • large . roc: hould be dug, split in one bun ser; ions and replaced , in. rich mot: ground.; During the growing seas•. . hey are kept cultivated and fret. - tom. weeds. In the' fall they art CON red with manure _ Next const a_:te ttnd bid is planted as `before. Tha• all a large part of the hist bed •i aken Up, leaving sufficient to replan mutter bed 'the a next -spring.- Th.•. outs are taken' up the last thing t lie fall before the hard freezing wea her comes acid are placed Ill -'piles I. shed where they call eai,ily uc go t during the winter but will reutai. •uzen. Early, in December take in ulficient number of roots, plate lege bud side up on the floor of 'a arm •cellar—about 68 degrees or 7( egrees — and cover .with an ineh to and.. Be sure to 611 in all' inter oace. Keep this sand moist. • Alkyl!' week later the buds will begin tc. well and in front four to six weeks,' spending upon the heat of the roo, the cooler'and slower growth start; you 'should have rhubarb rt fly; fter these roots:are exhausted throw r.r�s away aria put in ndore. 'If -a nstant supply is required made a ere bed'' every two or three weeks ming the' winter. Be' sure to keen d the front tifirctnifed. Put linriatrs brown paper over the windows to ve the bright pink color so roach ired,---.c. 11. MacLennan, .11,S.h,., ntm.1. Veitctt#ble specialist, 5 •t t e 'r t a a s tt Ur d s s a s Ii A ti co ri tl • IA NEN ANE NOW LAYING By lighting Pens Till 9 p.m. Egg Production Nearly Doubled. Cause, symptoms and 01Ere1f Ring. worth Explgitaed -►.s It Is Vera Contagious- the Stockman Must Take treat Precautions to Pre - vela Its Spread. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) OSTLY everybody who . is /;coping poultry, wants to get eggs In winter. Gener- al** speaking, the number of eggs gradually goes down from week to week from September to January and then there is a slow but gradual ' increase until March, April and May, which in Ontario are the pest months: for egg production. It is unusual, and in most cases very unwise, tepublish figures in re- gard to experiments until the ma- terial has been very thoroughly test ed,'but fa ftliis particular case, con- sidering the high cost of feeds and the general scarcity of new laid eggs, we are giving .the figura on •a rather short test of -but four weeks' dura- tion. The results appear tp be gen- erally true in all pens tested and are, in • accord with cresults obtained else- where. • The increase in egg yieldhasbeen obtained by the use of electric lights, or, prolonging the day,. The facts of the matter appear toabe that a hen's crop is too small 'a reservoir to hold sufficient feed for „.reservoir long night. A hen, to Itty, must have to ,surplus of feed over and above that . required for body maintenance. In these particular trials, the re- sults of which are given below, the lights were turned on *at desk and were turned off at nine o'clock at night. 'The bird'' get their first feed in the morning at seven o'clock and. a few dull mornings require lights for 'about one •hour. .. The usual feed of grain given at about four to five o'clock in the after- noon is missed or only a .handful or' two o grain is given to twenty-five birds, simply to keep ,them moving a little. ' full . The ` feed' • i sen I g v at about eight o'clock.: The following results have .been secured . r„o- H . t0 N e• •b. 0 10 m .a 0 10 e-1 N • ' 03 07' tf; to -t0 i M 0 ' 0 ' 10 -e r. 00 ,- 0 30 • 0) O .t 0 t0. • • ;10 �.•-iib l•• t0 - a�i:. 0 co .1:10 o 0 ..,, .v-Q,•`v,a •.0 Vrt ::goa00.0 •.0•- c.0 O ; e�o : beeel--. 'd q -oto q<r t0= • m .m • e e . ,�, m e „� There are many people .;keeping poultry who have no, electric' lights. Fair tte good results have been se- cured elsewhere by using ordiraryr barn lanterns. The danger of lire - when using lanterns is materially in- creased. We have riot tested these as yetbut hope to have them under way soon: For electric lighting we use three ordinary bul e, a pen of one hundredbirds,' or one light in a twenty-five bird pen.—Prof. R.• W. Graham, O. A. College, Guelph. Ringworm.' . • , Ringworm is a contagions disease toto .which all classes of aniitrals, and. inn, are subject._ Calves and young cattle appear to be more -susceptible to the trouble than other animals, but 'no age ren- ders an animal immune; It is purely a skin disease, aid is, due to the presence of a vegetable • •parasite, whichis readily capable of being con- veyed from one animal to another bye•, direct contact, the hands of the' at- tendant, pails, stable utensils, cloth- iag, harness, saddles, blankets, the contact of one animal with the stalls, etc.; of affected animals, etc. In like. manner, curry -combs, a ushes, rub- bing cloths, etc., that a used on affected animals of any clan: if used on, other 'animals}' become, a fertile eause of infection. • Symptoms.—while any part of he animal May be the seat of the d ease, the skin around the eyes and of the face, and on the neck and back, appears to be the favorite Beate. The, first symptom shown is usual- ly an-Itchiness,"=which-lsfellowedeby,.. a slight form of eruption, which soon assumes the appearance of little yel- lowish sc 1 a es of -a circular form, the mass scales forming a circular space, hence the term "ringworm." A . var- iable number of these circular patches maybe noticed on different «parts of the body. Treatment. --1:t 'is nc.,,,ssary `'that great care be taken to avoid the con- veyance of the virus, from fhe dis- eased tb healthy animals. Where practicable, it is' well to remove all non-infected animals to non infected „premises. The infected premises should be disinfected by "thorough- ly sweeping and dusting, and thele °giving a thorough coat of an insecti- cide, ids a hot 10 per cent of one of the coal tar antiseptics or carbolic acid, or a coat of hot lime wash with 5 per cent. carbolic acid. Local treatment consists in mois- tening the- scales with warm water and soap, or sweet oil, removing ;them in order to expose the unprotected surfaces of the affected areas. An insecticide, as tincture of Iodine should be applied mace or twice daily until 'cured. — J, iz. 11. Otitow egriculturail College. CilriRil, • T'he Busy Hardware House Phone Sixty -Six for Prompt Delivery Sittiatitit • We take this oppor- tunity to wish all of ourcustomers � _ a Ch-- MerryChristmas Happy and Prosper= ous New Year. *;$(481Vt4 ir((% 1V!cLED & JOYNT TheStore' Where v.�. w..... �,.. o.. The Store' Where Your Money Goes Farthest 1 SOMA . BARGAINS.. INtFUgS TO CLEAR':' Russian Fitch Set, regular 50.00, for • .', ..: ...$35,•00 Mink Set, best quality, regular 85.00, for.. 6o.00 Best Rat, fancy stripe, regular 35,00, for 25.00 Mink Muff, resular.3,).00, for... • II • • • ' : • II • • ; , 30.00 Odd Stoles at Bargain Prices. Fine assortment of Handkerchiefs at 5, 10, 15 and. 26c. Never -had better value in dainty'' patterns. Ladies' ..Kid, Ci,amoisette and Ringwood Gloves in black and white. Silks and. Poplins are the lines foraood drcss. Css. See what we show. ti Black Duchess Satin, yardwide, the old quality, at $2.5o a yard, now worth .00. Orders in Millinery get prompt attention.'. Hats and Trimmings at 'reduced prices:, WE :WISH ALL A HAPPY NEW YEAR • WILLIAM CO�I,L NN- - A (ESTABLISHED 1872 ON VERY dollar saved now and deposited In a, bank means a' dollar more for the Government when it is required to place - Canada on a peace basis. To postpone the purchase off-xuries and save the moneyis worthy and patriotle.' It is also good busi- ness policy duripg the high . rice. period. O e - -Open a Sa`e7ngs Account with- the Bauk.of . Hamilton, LUCKNOW BRANCH' J. A. GL,ENNIE. Manager. . D A young lady'who was earn- ing YOUR PAY hs ago, now receives a salary of $20 a week as ing It$10a week a fing she e- lved in the result of the training Ahs re- { • WfNGHA111E, ©NT. We assist our graduates to good positions. Enter any time. • Catalogue Esso: Winter Terni from January 6, 1919. • D. A. McLachlita, President. A. Hawiiland, Principal.