HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1934-03-15, Page 7County and District
While descending thecellar steps at lin Smith and Mn. Smith of Tren
]erhome Mrs. Orville Wetmore of Zur- ton. She leuvea, besides her husband
teh,lost her footing and In falling two small children.
fractured her arm. William Hugh Jamieson, of the
John Worlrinen, Alppen, baa stele--1'turarl' 1 'lefllt1116Vrawu'IMp; attei
pored of bis garage to Elsa Meusneau, ..uldeuly of a heart attack on March
of Zurich, who will carry on the hnsl- ith. He was born sixty-one years ago
Hess The building was, tor many to Hullett township. He 1s auretved
Jean the harem, t Al .. Mee b' bis wife and_ by _g_.Qrother, James
Kenzie. A. Jamieson, also of McKillop, who
The wedding took place at Clinton was associated with him In all hie
recently of Lenora Ellis, of Summer- farming operations.
hlil, to Lorne Chapman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Chapman of Ray
township. The young couple are mak-
ing their home in Hay township.
Atter five weeks of serious Illness.
=eel, the eight-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs_ Abel Dueharme, of the Baby-
lon (Inc. Hay township, sueeumbed to
an attack of pneumonia In St. Joseph's
hospital, London. on February 27th.
After a lengthy ((Inc... Mise Angel*
Powell died at her home In Tnrnberry
nn Sunday last. She was a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mre. Jas. H. Pow-
ell. She Is .urvlvtml by one deter,
Benjamin Robert Higgins, a well-
known resident of Clinton, passed
awry on ThurMay last, In his sixty-
eighth year. Ile was torn at Bruce -
field and had beep a resident of Clin-
ton since 1915, carrying on an insur-
ance and bond tiwrineem. He 1. sur-
vived by his wile, one eon, Joseph, of
Hamilton, and two daughters, Mrs. W.
O. Sorby of Winnipeg, and Ruth,
teacher In the Ontario Ladies' College,
Whitby,
Victims of Toronto Fire
Mr: and Mrs. Joseph Canning, who
were fatally burned in a fire at their
Hazel, at•home. home In Toronto on March 2nd, were Ifthls Is not done, garnish each glans
Word baa been re(etfed,uf 1La-tat former well-known residents of Sea- with a mint .prig or shamrock,
arrival at Shanghai. Chinn. of Pant firth. mg bodies were brought to ---- Jellied Greengage Plume
Hovey, formerly of Clinton. and broth- t4.•aforth for interment. Mrs. Canning 1 package lime flavored gelatin
tea/. a daughter of the late Joseph
er of Miss Mary Hovey of the' town, I -:vane of kleKClop. 1 cup warm water
who galled recently teem V•rwouver, 1 cup juice from plums
Stretten--Br)aa 1 cup canned greengage plums
At Melville . Presbyterian ehurcb Dissolve. lime -flavored gelatin In
u(snse, Brussel, on Saturday last, warm water. Add plum juice. Chill.
Rev. 'Wm. Moore performed the cert- When slightly thickened, fold in plume.
molly uniting in marriage Marguerite Turn into individual olds Chill
YSIIIRWIt*y -*tr+s 33106o-£wtp1t lifer -i ilafid`-_
il--ot
Mrs: iFvey J'il"r?'a rtellidTst'ee flee- :vith whirl eream. 'Wis.
THE SIGNAL
DROWNING TRE 1111411111104:7K
liy Betty Barclay •
Every son and friend of Erin con-
siders St. Patrick's 1)ay Ineun:pletely
celebrated tulle** he has drowund the
Shamrock. Ltere's an Irish Punch
that allows thee custom to be earrted
out without unpleasant "after-the-par-
iy" effects—atad here's a jellied plum
dessert that l green enough to suit
,lr•�.Lha,.Il:maraltt..lala... , .. , .
chic sandwiches and green -frosted
takes or cookies are also appropriate
for the day.
Irish Punch
(Serves 10-12)
1 cup fresh mint leaves
1 cup powdered sugar
4 cup lemon juice
1 quart (4 cups) orange juke
1 quart ginger ale
Ice
Rub mint with sugar until well
!nixed. Add fruit juices. Let stand
ut least fifteen minutes in • cont place.
litraln, add ginger ale and additional
sugar It desired. Pour into glasses.
Chill each glass with one to two lee
cubes made In automatic refrigerator
from water tinted green with vegetable
oluring. For a smart and novel ef-
fect. a shamrock, a three -leaf clover, or
three mint !emcee spread In shamrock
pattern. may be frozen in top of cube.
being engaged to teach commercial
aviation to the Chinese.
Joseph McClInchey diel at bin bone -
at Seaforth on )(arch 60. h. Ma sew -
.10y -fourth year. A native if Stan-
-""'_ _ley. ll (e$Kt. ,TRE:
'1st- in Seaforth. For some !rears
was engaged in the hotel b ualnesn. He
le survived by Ills wife and one daugh-
ter. Miss Mary NeeClinehey,-tl.Ji., of
Toronto.
( At the age of eighty -One years, Mrs 1 • �—�Ua
Min
Leonard Rattan permed away at Wrox- The -home of Mr. and Mrs. John
leer March 2nd. Deerawed and her Meadows, Brussel., was the scene of
longhand. who dirt) four years ago. I a quiet welding on March Id, when
lived on a farm in Morrie tnwnehip teelr niece Mary Ruth Wlnnifred Mac -
before ref leIng to Blneval.. - Afters
her humhand'a death Mrs. Ruttnn
moved to Wroxeter, where she had
•utce resided.
The death oceurrel Thursday night
last at the Seaforth hospital of Phoebe
locules Smith, wife of E. C. !to,,wel].
manager of the Seaforth brand: of the
dominion Bank. Mrs. Boswell was
the only daughter et--Rei.-Canna -Aum
lwrt Stretton. mon of the late James B.
stud Mrs. Stretton, all of Brussels.
11r. and Mrs. Stretton will make their
lame In Brussels.
WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER
COMES TO WOMANHOOD
Most girls in
their omens need
• tonic and regu-
lator. Give your
daughter Lydia B.
Prams Vege-
table Compound
or the nett few
months. Teach
her how to guard
her Mad* at this
allied mei. When she is a happy,
-•-: Maltby wigs and mother the will
thank you.
Sold at all good drug stores.
Vegetable Conipoun&
LEEBURN
1.E014i•RN, March 14.—Mr. James
Parrish of Goderlch spent Sunday at
the home of hie parents. - -_
Mr. Rlt-hard Glidhon has returned
),,me after spending some time with
biiliac l,ceaase the hrkte of eturdie4_hta gone near Hamilton aid his
Edgar, son of Mn. Edgar and the .laughter at Mlf'hell. _
late Ilugh Fdgar of Wroxeter. The Mrs, Wm. J. Chisholm, Jr.. returned
I tome Sunday evening from Guderich,
ooremony was performed by iter, W.
Moore. Mr. and Mre. Edgar will re- c.liere she had been at the home of her.
side In Brussels. parents •Ince her recept car ateldent.
Mn. J. H. Mettle Passes in Clinton
Annie Elizabeth Moore, widow of
Jelin H. Nlckle, died at Clinton on
Sunday in her seventy-ninth yes r.
(corn at Carleton Place, deceased came
It 11 her parents to Clinton when
quite young. Her husband ;irele-
r,'+.ed her thirty-one years and she Is
%arrived by two sons. William .1. and
E. C. NIt•kle, Clinton, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. F. E. Coleman. Stratford,
,.ud Mies May NI' kle, LonJ',n. J
Wesley Moore. of Goderieh, 1. a broth-
er of.deceased.
Meer* Statliteot Cheatpimt
A. W. Archibald of Seafertli, a
fourth year student at the Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph. carried
on the gratin cltampltsaatelp among
s,udent exhibitor,- In the animal hus-
baudry division of _(lis t•tIttt •4.1141
College Royal. held at the 0.,%.C. last
wtek. Showing animal. from the
flue College herds, the students put on
an excellent exhibition In all branches
of their ('ollege work and hun'Iride of
,.peetatot*s' viewed the judging of
sheep, swine, borsew. cattle end other
• -'= A.
vrem:
DIRECTIONS FOR USING W.MIME
Hydro Store
BUY AN •
Electric Stove
Quick - Clean - Economical;
and cool to cook with
SEE DISPLAY OF STYLES
AND MAKES AT THE
HYDRO STORE
FLY POWDER
As the majority of the farmers In
Huron county will he applying the
Haat treatment to their cattle during
11•e last two weeks of March f r the
control of !heel fly, this should an
opportune time to outline come sttg-
ttlone regarding the method of
treatment. The warble fly powder
shonitl l.e mixed at the rate of one
petite' of powder to one gallon of ,wa-
ter. Place the powder In • pail and
ttlr thoroughly as the required amount
•if warm soft water Is added. Keep
the solution stirred while applying. It
14 use fresh wash for each
treatment. so each partner should esti-
mate the amount of powder required
each time and add the necessary quan-
tity of water.
Three treatments are recommended,
tee three (wing applied between the
froth ami the rad of Marclh, the second
a month later and the third tw months'
after the first treatment. VOt ..;; cattle
and grass retitle should he glten the
third treatment before being turned
oast to pasture even if n month has
not elapsed wince the second applies -
'len. 1t Is not necessary to wash the
.•mire back, burs trent only the humps
whleh Indleate that a grub Is wader-
ne.th. A stiff brittle brush or wire-
(nired brash 1s Ideal to nee 1n trent-
ing, simply dip the end of the brash In
Int wash and thoroughly acral the
wnrhle lump.. Make sore that enol'
warble lump 1. well wetted end !tont
some of the wash snake down through
the bole in the hide. _ -__
rt lot not difficult to treat entele
which are tied. With cattle running
in box stalls, it I. hest to herd them
in a paaMgeway or some other cone
pound .parr where there ig little room
for movement. Do one die nt aime
Ind he thorough in all tredltnVnta.
%Vrlte the Department of Agriculture,
Clinton, if 'nether partlenlsrs nee re-
quired.
A DOLLAR'S WORTH
Clip this tampon and mail It with {1 for • eh weeks triad tebterlprfor to
TIff CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
►oslhsttsd by Two Owenrue arrows 1. ansrs
tbR•n, tfam•chrrlta,, O.S.
A. rt
. a A.
h n mu tells •name Patty geed ge...r the Ball e... n.fr nimolai sta! ernes.
nu retardate. sperlie music
wiiienate
m rear bane es
�ra.g.a ggd t.e grM,�MtteS ASneers. licat reale. On lhad will he glenM Mn't aim b brew sae seg.
• -► ytm ,ice' aatwte• ssowttmW *1 My atg ' 1 1sn+. thea,.
•.,�_ .•--• tag • Aa legis' WW1 •••getralee► r •sasses oeg agnM fsm
clog (r...t
tiiii
•
tis sl agt-di .,
We are glad to regwrt dist Mr,
Terence ,linnter 1. Improving, though
very weak yet, Terence will have an-
other birthday on the 17th. Con-
gratulations.
Mr. Henry Horton. from the 9th
i•eneesion of Ashfield, visited bis
brother and sisters here on t'sturday
!sat. Ile must lir one of the busy men
up there. n.e he has nearly .,seventy
young lambs Already to look after.
' The Young People',' Society are be
penning to practises this week of a play
Ito be given some time next mouth If
pts.ible.
)oast Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.
; Farrish, aro, and family opened their
•lame and a Iorge party danced and
played cards till the wee. oma' hours
, in the morning.
A mall failed to return home one
r(fveffing. and IR1+1 wife, trw,ming-
isuxdnns, Wepatch:sl a telegram to each
of his elonmest friends. It read: "le
Henry -.pending the night with yon?
He has not e,nnt• house. and am wor
rkd."-
.4c.m nater she had sent these off
the erring Henry - returned—with a
An hour Inter four anewere to t e
telegrams arrived. all worded • "Yes,
Henry staying night with me."
GODERICH, - ONT. -
News of the Farm
Notes and Comments on
Agricultural Topers
Lack Ater Ire Hoes.'
At Ibis time of the year • farmer
Thursday, March 15th, 1934---7
allow the manure to remain in the aero Haldlntand growers also claim
pile for at least one month before 'bat the Millen. oat being earlier titan
epreadl,g and thereby avoid the dao- Banner Is leapt affected by dry summer
get of Increasing weld Infestation. weather
• ••
Immediate Action Advised
"To farmers who have not secured
:heir requlretuents of ,;eel grain to
date, 1 would any that immediate ac-
tion is nut only wise but vitally neves-
eery."
Mouse. Repair any, floe job before It
Iwcotnea a big and costly job. If, for
lustanee, a batten la rubbed oil the tee
house by live stock, rain will get be
bind the studding. And decrease the
1'tttlar IT -Martin, assistant director,
('ope and Markets Branch.
The shortage of seed grain, and the
fact that many registered growers
have exhausted tbelr surplus. are
value of the insulation aid start rot Ilesrly indicated by figures included
It' the still, studs and eheatblrgin a +surrey made' by this ottldal of
• • • ,be Department.
Heavy Cattle in Demand
At present, according to the Ontario
Marketing hoard, there !sear definite
Available supplies of registered
seed grail In Ontarie as of February
241. according to the survey, follow:
demand at the Union Stock Yards for oat., approximately 7.5(5) bushels;
top quality heavy cattle, with strong barley, some 3,000 bushels; alai some-
vrlces prevailing. - what less than 500 bushels of spring
Recently a choice lot of this class wheat.
sold at six and one-balf cents a pound. ' • '
These cattle were smooth and well
?nobs
finished, weighing upwards of fifteen Pruning, as practised by. the eom-, ,
hundred pounds, • • • mere's! fruit,:grower, sbaukl have two I ract)cally all counties mention
With the surplus relieve!, as ■ re- a ntiat objects: Brit, td train the Vast any eurpluswe of hny are bring
Ault of last year's export trade, feed shape or growth of the tree it, ape. readily 'med bawh
ere should profit by marketing proper- a lfic way, and seeopd, tot influ.'p5'e a are short andappthatup paly -eenelghlranee.rs tcamo
Ir finished cattle of phi. weight. production and quality of the fruit. $111 -Province. �o the western end or ills
• When speaking of training a fruit Province. uta;10 and $15 on the Ottawa
Row Tbiettle Menacetree, the purpose Is not lis mold • market for loose hey,
1 rautlful or shapely object, but rather t+tttlutla - -
-Determined that sow Ihi lie -,jit 'It'tflee'YnIT flYcommere1atly prnfitaMe
stamped out within the confines of us1 ra ruble of carrying Its ter . with- trle'(ti-hint aue1 unigtti'." -PhI Led-
itr area, the council of the enmity of L R
Kent have had a conference with Hon. "ea breakage of limbs. F'urihermnre,
T I Kennedy Minister of Agriculture. tie proper pruning of a tree wig facie
• • •
Current Report
Parts of Ontario are now beginning
to feel the pinch of short supplies of
both hay and grain due to po.,r crops
last mummer. in recent reports from
agricultural representatives, It was
' • ' ..Lb(lL lite
if the present winter, coupled pith
ilwimlling feed supplies, was lowering
0,0 vitality of suck. Renee county
:nentlons many ernes of pneumonia
among cattle due to the cold, i Mus-
koka
ustkoka and Parry "Benne indust% that
the live stock of the district are In
poor coalition, due to the bong, cold
winter.
Peel and Dufferin report grain and
'.ay searce and many dairymen not
'ceding for maximum produetlnn he-
rause
to-rause of the high prjie of mea feeds.
lis Prince Edward county and points
'irther east, there Is every Indleatlon
that a great deal of hay will be needed
nY cattle feeders and dairymen before
me winter Is through.
Colonel Kennedy has offered his as- it.e other orchard operations such as Rl NNiNG A 1.11('Ig10Ti\ E
.t
�- Tote exnminer wens . eetiouln a
sietanee, and has promised to prepare
:praying and picking.- 1 R
revisions to the Weld Act cnab Pruning may
be done at nry tins •Midldate for tate pusitiuu et MOM'
o •i weed Inspectors to adminiter
'[Cling -the. dormant season, tout fftital '
u Control measurer. more ttreetlrtr- winter or early 'spring le pr•ferabip: }Ott are driving an ,v,pritw d.evn
=saute. •a aYteP dtµlLti.at alt ramisee wed,
A.�s9atte. acini• -
ruw being prepared. euusl'h:ng Of due time at which It ix done.
. w "Make a brake application.- said Ilio
rewepapnr k, ape d
lessons in allpublschoo•ltyls oIalf thesow cotluntyatle.,
and ■ stringent clean-up of alt waste
eu:d cultivated land during the grow-
ing season.
• • •
Henbane Ventilatien
The removal of moisture is a major .earls. Poultrymen alarm to be eepe- *alert•re- the engine and turn on
problem in poultry houses. Poultry 'lally !mere:tel, as they can feel the steam." seed the examiner.
.ave no sweet glands tut they glut 'aiu whole withsnt a s_rollitld what -, "1L;' allu•_Li ern t•, ISIP
ever and of roar -e there is no danger metals."
:tom (hells and no worry about. excess "Pour scud On the metal.:."
Mote. "They make ready -inner poul- "haul is damp and wonet pass
:ion that maximum egg prainctlon'I try fwd,' stairs Renee Meteenbacher, through the piper," The rxnmhter telt
a • . "candidate. e
Hullea�Olattt[ 1 •'lS'+n't ail." shut hark tea• ex
laminer. ------
Haltllmatrl county farmers who "ihut lirake handle in energent.r
have been making a apet•falty Ot Lite '.position."
erty hatless oats report growing Inter- '•Ikwe not reduce speed sufih'iimtiy,-
• 51 In this IIEW -Mau all. through On- went on the examiners ---•----•-- -
aff relatively large amounts of vapor
in respiration and through the' akin,
it was tonne at one ex{s'renental uta -
was obtained when temperatures were ---taw of Mr largest growers at Cayuga. the que-tion with an air of triumph
not permitted to fluctuate widely. A itog feedere who ■leo must be care- "Now what do yon do''
henhouse temperature nt tifty degrees ful of More are finding more use for - "Let her rip, , We've rescbtel 11w
F. 1a too high to be maintained en moat the new nail, partteutar;y for mune level now."
ft:rma in winter wlthemt nrtitidal Iles- Growers in the IInldim:.ud
Ihtat. Hence, a lower temperature Met report gotod ylehM for Liberty -- _ ---- _ _.
beet uniformly would be desirable. in- 'tulles•. Ti gh last senna was by H\\'E A GOOD f..\RITE\ WITH
(ceasing numbers of pnultrvmen have IN' means favorablle for any kind of I'I,ENTi' OF FRESH VEGETABLES
had one -ells with artifelnl heat proper. )-htrllig grain, Stephen Culver of Rain BIGSEEDSPECIAL
ly regulated, but failure bas ••enlmon- :him ('entre reports an average of 2:. ,
'y resulted when temperatures were 'tushele from hire' ten -aero field. while 6 Pal;kages ter 25e; additional I'.trb Everything That's New
a a neighbor, Wilfred Loucks of South
(tgt'*t 4e •'sell
t ayuga, hnd the same yield from Y,
Your chidoc: -- Berets, ('aerate, In Men's Wear
ate. These growers explain shpt euend.rrs, leettnr, pekoes, lig r:,,.••
.he hullers weighed over :.It pound. i0 Itadlsh. Beane. Pets. Spinnch, Tarn
A common affection of cattle nt Ihla tee bushel. therefore giving A return and Cnnt. Chas. Black
time of year la ringworm. This can
"f 1:..".it1 pants M'Mid fetid per acre ; More :ked, higher qu:tllty, btet.•,.
,w easily controlled 1f take,! in time. When !Lo :sl to :t.0 ter e•nt. buil of rt•rnsivatltr and all for less uaoey, be-
Wssfi fhe place +stag +nap glen --waiver- call-@dloary oat is deducted, east the 1''tunae we ee•II }aa direct be -
East Street -An(1-Square
to remove cruet•, scraping If ne'es- ' t'ifferene in weight per bushel taken W. E. IIRIO 14E1:it 111.
nary, then dry the spot and paint. luta canehleratiut4 tht'se_ yleida__.are,AOX 1113 CSI.\'1"1 '. 1 1)''•
•.v ;t1, tincture of !ohne. repeating the '.peal to 7,0 Imeheln per acre for Dian- --
treatment dully until cured. Sulphur
nlntment tnient If rah -r I any
.•nn>�ntlnraty w . IIIIIIIIgII1111111tt111111iIiIIIIN111111111111!ifHIIIHIIIIINIIiIINIItHiIIHII!ItllltttflNiNHII111111111NIIHINI!!Illiltillllllllllllllllllllllllllll
FREE TRIAL OFFER
KRUSCHEN
If you have never tried Krtaa-hen--try
it now at our expense. We have
distributed • great many special
GIANT" packages which make it
easy for you W prove our claims for
yourself. Ask your druggist fur the'
new " (;1AN'r " 75e, ,a, ka e
batiegtt
With • t• trial ague-euMel.ut ISa shoot
one we.t. own the 1nal bottle first, lint ,t to
the test, and then, it not cntlr.•Iy CUM ilp-^ h that
grub -hen dors everything wr claim a u, d.., tdw
regular bottle Is trill Y goeal Y new. Like e1
back. Your druggist is authorised to return
your M. IIMI..4t,aely and without gmwtmn.
You hat. trued 'km:when ire 41 „µ su
',r ete,
What rood he fairer? VA. ,, cr.red try
k. Urlmtl.a tt .,t. Ltd , M.u.. ...acro kW". -i'
(Utah. 1755). l,ueorttn: li.t.u.t, h.., N."•ti '
Ltd., Toruato,
H. CLEMENTS
MASSEY-HARRIS-SHOP
Kingston Street - Catserick
Brophey Bros.
THE LEADING
' FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMER"
Ambulance service at all hours,
day or night
PHONES: Store 1D! Ilea 217
, GODEIRIOH
•
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Ali calls promptly attended to
day or night
—Ambulance Service.--
' PHON IPS
Store Ulf - Resfdenee llgdw
Hamtitbn Street, Goderick
Ems_
STORE
al towed to go tea bigh or to tmtuate
widely.
• • •
Dairy Cattle Ring.
(l(derlh •
Haut give goal r.•stilte, ; =
• • •
Beware of.Wetd Serdn In Manure
Weed seeds find their flat to the' =
o enure pile through.the dIgeetive 4..1=
'fresh Manner WWI -Wed outnmi-eprc
(•u the land viable weed seeds may he
spread with it. tf weedy' are present tC
t
e ar e
-Gordon Linda y Smith"--
It''da usually during Mar' -t' and
April that moat damage is done to
abler., perennial- flow -ere, rosea.
strawberry patehee, fall wheat and
other plants which must stay outside
du1•ing the Canadian winter ' Con-
Crary to common opinion, It 1., not the
pwtiente cold of Janhary and. February
ithoitgh this year, In Easters Canada
at lengt, there was .u6hcient of that
to do (linage. too) that cameo. the
ttoublc, but the alternate freezing
and thawing nttd the drying winds of
enrly spring lin fine day+ things
,sect to grow end the sap come. up
ifom the roots. but at might frost re-
farms and Injury results. 'Crowns and
airing are burst, fruit buds frozen, and
erne+ and other perennial plants
Leaved out of the moll, their tiny roots
broken and exposed to'the high drying
what.. Protection in the term of -
.now, straw. leaves, or Old V110411140
•efuse IL m1%1,11110 at 1h15 time and is
t•spem t sty ne' esaory In month( rn ex -
pastime where the difterenee !between
midnight end nom te'mpieratcrel a
lunch more extreme than elsewhere.
This proteetion or muleh must stay on
until the dauacron* period Is petu+M
end then reniOtld grnduslty. if left
ou too long, however, groctlh Is =pled
ly and barkwarot.
A Hot Bed
Tile hest nrrnngrm(•nt for mtnrtine
-awl Indoors Is a hot lied, though
%%here only it few tennis of reel] var-
iety are required a m1110101" box In a
•i.nny window will be .nMeient. A
hot tad simply consists of an old win-
dow .welt InId on it woolen framework
slont eighteen Inches high. which
contains two inches of line garden soil'
n a layer of fresh, slightly strawy,
t,nrseimnnnre or some other beet-pro-
vldlnu material. In an open place'
and ?seine south dig a pit of tie same
dimension,' an the window ?name and
Meant a loot deepinto title put the
maniere. (1f (Taft prevent,' digging
a:mp>)y Dile pyo ,top of the ground. )_The
layer et 111111113011 should he "lout IgA-
i.en Mcheet thick when well ,,pressed
down. it Is held in place by the aides
of the pit and the frame On top le
placed two inches of light genies snip,
1 refetaMy mixed with a little sand.
I�
'the window is fitlwl snugly Into place
••n top and should be shout nine inches
t'bove the soil at the front and fifteen ;_
:etches et the•back to allow rain to run 1
tore and .also to catch the full rays nt
the sum. At the first the soli wilt
heat rapidly, but In about three day.
it will have cooled to around 80 de- la
gree.. which Is the proper temperature. M
Tlw geed le planted In rows about two
Inchem apart. and the bed watered fre-
quently. On warm days It w•111 be
necessary to ventilate by raising the 11
n endow frame an inch or no. When
tie second set of leaves develops, thin.
%bout three week. before going out-
side, the seedling., are frenaplanted to
a cold frame. which le the name as a
:tot bed (only without.the heeling mnn• 1C
tire: dere they are hardened three
Mighty before being met out in their
).armstgn t quarters. When started In E.
to itrdthr the procedure is prnt Gently
the .amp. only, of mum), DO heating
tester's, to weeded, Bole. about three
etcher. deep are filled with 1t mixture
of sand and light moil and pis, ed in n E
T►i*11t- iTlndow, 'where, preferably. '=
Cone 1. a double glass, i41 prevent t=
',id draughts nt night.
Nursery Stork
Jest .s goon a. the ground ran be
(corked Is the proper time to plane r
herliareoum perennhats, rest•+, fruit
tree.. .hnuhhery and other kinds nf,'E
Lawry .tock- ilut of tOuuree the stun
:haat Ise pnrchaeed first. There is n
vast range In price+ nal even n raster
one in quality. Only shrubs and trees T
that ate In good rnnsiltIon .honed be ,
considered. ThI. meane that the .terns 'a,
and hark will he pliable And green end .�
will have plenty of gnarl, live bud,
There will be a good root grnwtii .not
thin as well as the top will be soft nal
mold. Fisch plant ahould la ct rapped
separately. Grantee that good stork
ha. leen purchased, the next thing' I.
'a get it as quickly art posahle. and
e: fth absolutely no exposure to the
epee .Ir. tato It. permanent awarleee.
if the ground Is still unfit,-to_z)apt
,tune& the. parcel, 'oak in water...A
plant In a shallow trench, covering
the rotate end mn.t of the stoma with
earth firmly peeked down. Lave
hese nntfl permanent 19tertlons are
tlaeej/.
t -
In
The World
•
a
r ,
Public's Memory -
You may have been in business for fifty years, and the
people know about it. But they forget—new customers
are being born every week, and they grow up. and
have to be told.
!ft advertising you are not addressing a mass meeting=
you are talking to :t never-ending PARADE!
,Y0_11 MUST TELL THEM
TO S -ELL THEM
Unlest you keep telling them by Advertising what yen - -
have to offer them, the fellow who hu been in business
only fifty weeks, and who advertises intelligently, will,
prove to you the truth of it.
ADVERTISE IN
i
tJ -
No, not a gnat's eyelash, nor a,mosquito's whisker,
mama
mmmEi
but the
MOM
..rWV.
...
7