HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1935-10-24, Page 7.: Coun
and District ::
el
11e has had thi_n1y -erten ice rs succeas-
- rake with- he hank,. the last
sixteeu of whlth hese been in Dee -
ter. Mr. Wood's and hie daughter.
Miss Marlon, plau to lire in London,
M second daughter has a post
Hensen sellouts have been ordered treat, has Joined the tunny employees
aced owing to au epidemic of child- of that lurtllull.ra ill retirement.
11e -.•-wtiw.dtrrtwtas- _ Tom. rILLldLt'p 11M
tate thistle-alal�sraa at -Mfrs. trouble
passer.
Mr. Bert Ward, of I.ucknow; is en-
joytn; green peas from his garden In
the middle` of It:W bttet. Hie Aiming
crop was a failure, so he planted some
very late, and ham ueeu fortunate to
that they have not 'suffered from frost.
Work has ouwmeneed on the new
theatre In Clinton, nue of a cbatu
under the management of H..1. Suth-
erland, who has movie houses in t3od-
erlch, ttesforth and eleewhere. It
will be some months uerure he new
theatre Is ready fur the display of
pictures.
Mrs. Richard Ewing, aged uluety-
seven. and saki to be the oldest wo-
man In Bruer county, cast her vote
for her favorite candidate on (kto-
ber 14th. She told the atheists at
the pulls that she hoped and Intended
to Ilya long enough to rat another
vote at the next Dominion election.
By then she will ouly be 111L' year* of
age.
Butter has been prominent In Uv-
minlon elections for twine years, 'but
In Seaforth it came particularly Into
the limelight *tea 'someone stole a
whole care ut It from Pete Maloney's bis living quarters Ttc• alarm
truck during the height of the fele• worked well. as he diseuverla ou ill•
bratlun ou election night. Chief rretipting that would-be burglars
sgoo lipping
and Condlabte ityru bare been ( had drilled a hole' through bre front
miming
around trying to locate the door and had prepared to enter when
missing Dux, but au far without xuc - the alarm started and frightened them
THE SIGNAL
HAYFIELD, (kat. 22. -Mrs. G. Gar-
diner sod deuguter Betty, of London,
spent the week -end at their Mune la
the village. •
Mr. Jack Howard, of Clinton, spent
Suudry with lib! mother, Mrs. R.
Fields.
Mr. Craig Kerr, of (luderich town-
ship, spent Idundsy7MK-!ks•sad firs.
-Fred Baker.
Ur. S. M. Burris and Miss Walker
returued home on timidity after epend-
lug the weekend in Toronto.
ly err a .. - .. 1�lld
tLua. MU. Woods t1tes•-yttnlift' -`flT la
ago. Mr. Wccels Is Is•lug aucceded he winter 1i -Detroit. of Lou -
AnMr. W. H. Mole Mr. and Mrs. J. Fergusob,
An event of unique luterest occurred don, spent the past week with the
In Exeter un Monday, October 14th, former's mother, Mrs. It. F'erguroo•
when two couples, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. 14r. Laurie ',ovate, of Loudon, spent
Harvey sad Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irish- Sunday with his Asters, Misers Ethel
er, celebrated their ggtdee wadding tp.. and Frances Fowlle.
gether. Fifty years agohese two Mr:7'red Sturgeon, of Loudon, *peat
coupler were married on he same day, the week -end wtlth his parents, Mr.
in he same plate, by he same win- and Mrs. Ed. Sturgeon.
liter. To be able to celebrate the Rev. Mr. Hagan, of Lucknow, had
event together so lung after its or- charge of the evening service lu Trin-
eurrence'Is said to be very rare. Both ity church 011 Sunday, while Rev. W.
couples had the pleasure of the pres- 6 Bugler preached at Lucknow.
core of moat of brit frwllies at the Mr. ad Mrs. G. Fisher, of Kitchen-
eelebratlott. er, sprat the week -end with Mr. and
Mfr T. .._Edward$.
Jack Baa tonus( _aLtew Hamburg, --_ler sed Hes.-ilarddlarig- and Mis-
has had a fear that thieves would ter Atwood, of Sarnia, *pent Sunday
try to enter his Jca ho store orne with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
time. NO he fixed up a home-made burg- Chas. Parker. They were accom-
lerdoi alarm to be 'prepared. The els periled by Mrs. Reid, also of Sarnia,
dam of his act red the rRct who came up to attend the funeral of
his contraption were proved a r feww her sister, Mrs. Wm. Johnston.
nlghb rgu euro he ars awaken by Ott Friday afternoon µ last
ed t week
a loud tapping ou a Mot -air pllrr in Mrs George King entertained a num-
ber of her friends at au old-fashioned
quilting.
Miss Jean Dunn, Bronson line, is
.pending n couple of weeks with Mrs.
M. Elliott.
Mr and Mrs. T. Mallett and child-
ren, -of.London, speut the week -end
with the lady's mother, Mrs. K. David-
son. Miss Marion Urv'idsou returned'
owe with hem after ependtng two
,eeks In London. - who 'sprat
`Mr. I. A. Featherston,
the past *Ix weeks at Nalcaw, Saskat-
chewan, returned home Sunday night.
He was aecompaoled by Walter John-
ston and Joseph Wild, who were with
TattU' uncle, Mr. Louis Wild, at
Yakima', K.U. They were accompanied
else by Mrs. Willis Allen, Renown.
Saskatebrwaa, who has tome to spend
r mother, Mrs. E.
lu St. Marys the Rotary Club, most I away.
Mrs. Jas. BrvadfccK
of whose members are said to be Tor -
les, and whose presldeut. Is prwddent The -last member of her family, Mrs.
Jas. Broadfont diel in MiKlliop
of the St. Marys Cote -emotive rrrvrtivr As1u towttMhlp, near Sc•aforh, uu Tuesday
elation, is working for the lucivaiva of last week.She was in her ninety-
first year. Although iulte active
until she broke her hip some days
ago she failed quickly thereafter un-
til death ensued. Her husband pre-
deceased her many years ago. Mem-
bers of this family have resided at
•Tbe Maine" to McKillop for a sM-
tary.
— -110Nt id Dr.
ltgalerth tort owe of her most 1??r�'
Meat 'citizens when Dr. Charles M
Kay pained away at his residence la
hat town on Wednesday of last week.
Deceased had not practised slate he
Incurred a slight stroke two years
ago. He was born in McKillop
townsblp In 1802, tbe son of as old
plo neer family. Fot years he had
of Fred Sanderson, Liberal M.1'., In
Mr. King'. new Cabinet. The club
sent a wire to the Premier to that
effect -Immediately after the election.
The set 10 being taken as au evidence
of 1[t. Sanderson',. personal pupo-
• laritlr. ,
Mr. T. S. Woods. manager of the
' . lt'sgtsi ]mile Bank-e['-l1ilS
a
7�
J. R. Wheeler
Funeral Director and Embalmer
All calla promptly attended rte
day or night
-AMBULANCE SERVICE -
PHONES
Shore .135 Re.idenee 355w
Hamilton Street. Godertcb '
a tei
Huron te-
Goderhis Collegiate inttitatt
13510 -West Warren Ave.,
DETROIT. MICH.
.Tel. Oregon 8558
GODERICH, ONT.
News of the Farm
Neill WCasees Tiptoe
Cbls•p Feesk► ser Ignitible* Poultry
1n exPerlmeuts III • r,t,• duiahtug o4
pouitDeco found that buck-
wbeary, It to emens. of anted beaM'nr an e@rss!
wheat srreesta by- o.luetard recleanedthe
acreeniugs, a by product from hr ass"out of refintd sugar made Into
grate elevator cou•i•tiug largely of syrup. Bees aloe require protection
wild buckwheat and broken wheat during the winter months and as they
with a •+call edmi_tL un ne.xlbl..ista. are unable to provide this for them -
flaxseed and other *red seeds, give aelrea 11- muer br-s ii•Oil'd h3 � �"
escetleut results both as to quantity keeper. Protection can be given by
and quality of flesh It was also either packing the bees In well lnsul-
sbown le these esperiweuts that small lated packing cases or moving the
unmarketable potutues way' be used apiary into a well eonetructed cellar
to advantage la trate feedlug. Fed or dugont •
to conjunction with home-grown (. l,p aad•I1Yrfa•Mslaa �selM
grains tbese potatoes gave as erne- With ns Ar - `l _--
owleal gains as corn and produced
better color and tiller quality In akin Much good can be aeeomplisheed at
and flesh. The pastors may be fed this time by cieaning up any
weeds
either cooed . audsbm mixed raw aud with the which gt growing seasond not receive al Seeds odoe dur-
are
gnely clopped. retained by many weeds until freeze -
ground grain and • .
, up, when they are distributed by ear
11te Potato (rap Iona agencies Including wind, water,
tiarve+ting of the tate potato crop bird. and matt, (bus tufesting new
erten -------
Thursday. t h tuber 34tb. 1906 --7
minuet. brood pur4Ytikli.11►•.iuttaued
or stopped entirely, thue weakening
the colony when *treugth is of ex-
treme
x
trewe•imp.rtsuce After brood tear-
ing normal', ceases the consumption
of food Is greatly reduced but does not
cease entirely. At the end of Sep-
tember, or early Ill October, every col-
ony should have at treat forty t;s Is
of well rappel honey or sugar syrup
for winter use. Any deficiency in
tbi, amount must be wade up by gte-
been prominent in all (dole adlvltle*.
Death of Mrs. John Melia
Annie Davis. widow of tbe late John
Moffatt, died In Clinton, on Sunday,
October 18th, in her ninetieth year.
Ueeeased was born in Lnglaed la
1(441 and came to Canada two ye
ars
tater w14b ha gent'(, fit'
W. Danes. She married Joke Mof-
fatt la 1875 and lived on their tares
neer-Atwood for many years. She
also made her home in Clinton.
interment took plate in Atwood ceme-
tery, Re•. C. W. 11 (-.neon. omtl+tiag•
(hath et Wesley aeod rites
Mr. Wesley Henderson, eighty -Sour.
year-old Lucknow resident, passed
• e -s _
( From aaotMvr
r e9ssPoudent)
HAYFIELD, Oet. 22. -Mtge Grace
Cameron, of Chicago, is •letting her
sister, Miss Elisabeth Cameron. few
Mrs. J. A. Ferguson spm
days recently visiting at FFmlira.
There was a fairly large atteedance
at the United church oa Thursday
evening. when the Virginia Jubilee
Singers gave one of their delightful
programs.
Mrs. Kadot, sou aad daughter,
ughd , of
Detroit, were guests f
John Tippet o0 Sundae -
Dr.
waIWMtK0 OuWed-
commenced about the ttrst..itt Ot•tOber The wind rarrlrs socio ward seeds
sod has been general PAWS. then. The Wulf diwtaec•e• art only with drifting
crop suffered sever er fruw drought oil but also over 1ruten ground and
and the failure to gerwivatc of a con -
snow in the winter. An experiment
alderable percentage or seed rubel+, 141100uc ted e
which had been affected by frost.
(loth acreage and yield ler acre blow
decreases. The prods, -tion is sutl-
mated at 1'2.fitel,I8) leu.i l a$ *obi -
pared with 19,718,(Msl bushels in 1934,
representing a rsdU tion of over seyla
million bushel$. , The u, rerge was e-
ereased by eleven per .•out. (rum 164,-
800 acre. to 14e,:11sr cores, and the
yield per acre slows a drastic decline,
being placed at 65 husbels per at -re'
as agalnat 1:3) bushels last year. Po-
tatoes In the Eastern Provlace5 have
also suffered from unfevurabls weath-
er conditions. reductions varying from
30 to 40 per c•eut.
The supply situation -may be re
favorable to grow t.itwllty rets( way he caroted ttw mites
ors In Ontario. Pnpdaer, are mar lin tits wa)
TOwNSHET,7NCIL
COI,W)RNE TOWNSHIP .
Mlaulee of tweeting of Colborne ttits>F'
ship .ouncll held Oetoler $th- All-
tbe members were pre,eut elicep(-'
Cuuuc'lllor Tyndall.
The minttte* of the previous meet-
ing were read and uta mutton 01 ('ou■-
.41tors (atlebotm and l'Itbladtr were
adoplod as read.
The Wltpptttr'• time sac extended
one =oath.. --
lty' order of council the collector
was authorized to have In all the
outstanding taxes of 1104 by the No -
emitter meeting.
in • eferpitre
sheep valuelors, the tow-u+hip bylaw
rondo $1.50 r claim.
The cumuli agreed to donate $10 t0
he i)ungwuncan agricultural fair. The
clerk was authorised to get d
for drainage loans.
The follow. lug actssintLL_-Werf. ebb-
wltt d and passed for payment: Road
superintendent's vouchers, 1t38;
tleorge Fowler, burying garbage, 11.50;
Melville ('ultwrt, plank for township
well, 14.33; AJlap 1Natsmm, two sheep
injured, $10; Signal account, $5.50;
Munlcipat World, aceount, 13.18; Wm.
(:rear, %sluing sheep. ♦1.50; Arehie
Nakolds, weed cutting. $825; County
of Huron, Colborne's share -for indi-
gent patten(, $12. C dunatidit-'tWl'ult•
genteel fair. 410; donation to Gader-
ich fair. gain.
c'ouuo it adjourned to meet \oven•
ORDER
ROOf1NC
NOW
(JAAM771 sats
MWt ltuuang great �Rs.
clu•Iv• p•t.at•d
feature• guarant.S
w•}t�r- tag-ta•se
and •..i applies
don. Furness molls
or�r•-roofing. Bona
des awl rafter
Yroirtha for tree
Wr
Council t�ta -
°ordt u abtw.
isskateheean proved W s Iwo 1_th
het when it was fuuud that *Ix union I WM. SALlenV14, t'lerk.
of surface roil taken /row a spat *lout '
r road cental le ._ . THE WORD "SANCTIONS"
Stick weed '(:ill wild mustard .`JS7, �
unci t1 f plowing seeds --- -- -
Marr'+ ear ......tail 111, stinkweed ;t. 1 Kitchener Record 1
Meek bindweed 1:01. Iamb'* quarter., The word -sanction crops u{f 10
15 end pig weed 0. ' • often in news dispatches. telling of the
Another experiment conducted some 'deliberation* at Geneva that some
years 110 showed the presence of many readers way wonder why ibis term is
weed. seeds to snow -thirty -tau "weds I
used in League of Natiwts circles to
01 nine *pedes having been found in denote a boycott In env sense when
two -square feet of a ,►nuwdrlft. ordinarily It means "Ice approve or
Many weed seeds are eaten by birds give ,•udorsement to "
during late fall and early *fluter wiles' The Manchester Gum rdlan thrown
other food 1* not plentiful. A.•cording Bowe light on this current paradox.
Jack Mfarr, an authority ou bird 1t (waits out that butte weavings are
merely two sides of the same coin.
The w' orad' ewas taken directly from the
Latin reds. -.entire" which weeet to
render something .sacred and inviol-
able- usually- a state decree or public
proceeding From his it easily came
to mean "to ratify" or "to permit"
But it Is an unfortunate fact that de-
treee de, not remalu sacred.werel7 br
being declared to be so; It is necessary
to iNck tbeitai "u�blr att force of author•
rtt,: So %anent's ■iso came to mean
that which preserves the sanctity of
law -namely. the force employed by
authority.
This was the meaning which has
remained as a common legal term le
Jurl'Sprmlenee, sed a. such It was nat-
urally transferred to internetlo■al
law.
life these seed', will not lose their
garded as distinctly avora e
r .
keting their crops slowly and prepar- l4
4"
}4
of prgleitM weeds growing la
lag to store a greejer pro{ortluu than •ac ant Icts, around hulldings, truce
usual in the hope of obtaining 1wtlCr lines and ditcbee will ire, carried long
prier, later on. distances try tering floods. By clean-
• • • Ing up and burning all neglected weeds
(Akan Crop Revert
nesday morning, October "sm.-atm
an illness of several wait daft re-
moved one of our pro and well-
known residents, Dr. Iris. ti
It L about forty) -eve years since DT.
Metcalfe first crime to Bayfield. 141
purchased property on the lake bank
and built a handsome home. He was
well known AS u skilled surgeon and
I for several years made trips to
--" m
at this Me we improve the appear -
The Departneot'• a "rent crop tae- salt
(kof property end will help to con -
port states at, tboughweeetber trot weed s�a0 only on our own pros
generally was colder toTt September
eptember perty but also 0o that of our neigh -
than usual,. late crops continued to bora.
develop sltlatactorhy. Lex* fall
'war at his home on Friday last, a. • trop where he Was required, in many
result of a stroke. Deceased was
torn tear Norval, (Ontario, but came
to tbe Lueknow dletfhk early In lite.
He was married to neral( Jane Irwin
over fifty years ago. The couple
lived on a farm near the eolith limits
plowing was done than In the ordla- - Men love to w•oncarr and that is the
ary year, as farmers were kept base mrd of our *Bence. _Emerson.
threshing their heavy grads mopes and Thongs � and all
Good morning, Lire
lit IOnumber of counties the soli was glad sad and[ a ll
too dry In the first halt of td. month kms, nothing hold
to work easily. The acreage sows( to ely Por
tall wheat shows a ..harpidecrease
from last year owingosa
me�
factors, and Inun ata Watete e
n-
Ontarfo the dlmro s amount of Eastern
a
ter -killing experienced in the past Mo
years furter teaded__tu reatrlct the
area sown to thie crop.
Pastures are reported US tee stand-
iag op wail In most metals, and milk
Sow continnee at a level slightly above
normae The totat hay erop amounts
to 7,182,800-lose-J►Rh
4.288.500 tong In 1034 The yield of
fodder corn is estimated at 941 oftons
s
per acre, constderab171n and total
Ind of 9.2 tons a year ale,
production will amount 10 'MUMS
tour, as again -t _.990,000 toss in 1914.
ib order to make use of the abundant
supply of fodder available, tamers
are {shinning to feed a (•0ts.idetably
lutrea'c•d number of stockers.
Important eases. Surviving are Mrs.
Metcalfe, one daughter, Jessie, of I►e-
troit and one son. William, of Pitts-
burg.
itt♦burg.
Had Fire. -Shortly after r, o'clock
Thursday evening last fire starting
of the vttlsgr• nntll they retired seven from the kitchen stovepipes atld pass• (•fie and 1 Wants ago. The funeral mss held on Ing through a frame partitlou quickly
Sunday. Mrs. R. Phillips. of cruder -gained headway before hetng discov I met twenty )ears, a good genet -al
From Ile data cotls•ixd durin the
kisI+ the Only wn icing moil rc of meed end ermplPtNy destroyed the {
I1 M idea ret where .agar beets oau be
• • •
the family. bakery• house and .store owned by r' grown snore*till:) has been obtained.
A ('lose Squeak Walter Johnston. Mr. Johnston had the two midi. tactors considered,
tv ' Iuttr all heard about soiui' people left but a few minutes before to at -.Ur namely meld clsssiticattoo and climatic
-getting la other -people's lair.-bat_read tend the fowl supper at Zurich, but `nonditiun* the la(ter_appearsto be the
this: A lady from Toronto was visit- web overtaken at the lioa-bon corner. (*editions.
factor for hot! to bld- Ind
T5R In a f)nttd■Ik tome fetid( is. is tial were lost._
lou . furniture and i (pop and a .poor
1
But he that owns the gold
The San. is my greatlrie nd-
K , a imitation of nature.
Hnop. spending has n
Eastern Steel Pro(in4. t.
��uNo of
-ISI.•h .. • .... ,
The tall to religion Li not a call to
he better than your fellows, but to be
better than yourself. -H. W. Beecher.
The aim of every man should be to
secure the highest and most harmoat-
nus development et hie powers to a
esmplete and conelstent whole. -Hum-
boldt'
Auto INSURANCE Tire
Life
Accident and Mauve*.
N. K. WARK
4:Wench. Out. t'hoae l4%,
eM. Corry a
W. H. Davies. -Seneca.
Leave lbderieh. Rant -bead.
daily 8,45 a.m., 5 p.m., Standard
Time, for Stratford, Kitchener,
t&
Gnaand Toronto.
drrive Toronto 2.30 p.m,, 10.45
pm.
-73iiiiiMiirts at CTilillerle 'Iran"
si ild--itcaewaia _
tttneraties pleased to all palate
In Canada. United States
and Mexico
-OON/ULT LOCAL AGENTS-
T. Rilve IAM (WWI lata, IM. 1111
t i tett, IOW 118. It til
Hydro Store
BUY AN
Electric Stove
Quick - Clean - Economical
and cool to cook with
terfleld. The 1047 and her O8tes.
had occasion to oto down town. As
she_walkedalong the street the visit-
ing lady felt eomething moving mord
In -her hat but she didn't pey
Wien .till metiers came_ t0 a bead
in * Ics•dl buteher .hop. Then things
began to happen. The "something"
in the hat had the audacity to bite
elt
the lady's head. Tearing off
beret and her hair -net with it, the
Toronto lady could hardly believe her
eyes when s half-RtOwn mouse mis-
ehievouMly Jumped out of the hat and
on to the Hoer. and scampered away
to iatety:-lhandelk Herald.
of the of the rooms up -
ea r
Other -hit (les ow wrrPr`-meved.
This fire removed oa.,off our
oldest
frdmE
bumines. building..
structure, it burned very rapidly. It
t
insurance was
e rted.b t- t nearly
Y lycenu enough to cover
cattte+l, bet -not
the laser
ALVIN REED WINS
itesults of Irungaraten Swine Club
Competition •
Alvin Reed Won flret place in the
Dungannon Swine (.hots, items ion
with a total et 118 point..
an-
nounced.nn Thursday lee
Competition was keen. FIS second
place winner. Keith Fetgen. wan only
one point behind the leader end eight
of the twelve cOnteMnnts scored 1(I5S or
bet ter.
The details of the awards are as
follows:
NAME
7 r,os
Alvin 11.''I ........)Ifo 33 11S
Kltch ('mitten .. 775 34 100
Harry \lass ....
t7 1-15
italph Brodie .. 72 :ifl 111
Hoot. McAllister 70 40 110
4;S 1(114
Blake Alton • 7s :O 10(4
IK. )'engan ....81 M 1(1
(poo. Alton ..Reed......ett7 118 03
Wm. eddy 4(t 441 tr2
Olt 11
Fart Finnigan e
Allan Stoll . • ... 3"_ ' t 12
we tto not commonly find men td stk._
perior screw *monied Gloom. of the high-
e-J041'04l.
SEE DISPLAY OF STYLES
AND MAKES AT THE
sugar content A cool wet spring
prevents sped germination,
stand la We m-ult. A hot, dry auml I
mer retards growth, giving
roots and a low yield, and a cold dull
autumn, often with frosts before har-
vesting, prevents the proper maturing
f he beets- et a time when sugar
formatton tw-(nkhnl piece.. Titus, the
FOR FALL I• Ideal seasonal conditions are a warm
TAl(t3TDI8SEB spring with sufllrieat pre. i{ltattun to
ensure goal enrol germination. a grow -
By Betty Bartleyutu
ing season with Plc :with t
ty f rtl,tiderrhh
ain and ge
mild open a't t ,
tie every housewife knows, the brisk, sunshtnP. These conditions racy
chi❑ **limbo of fall are natural appetite veer end ezplain why one din -
content
levery
' d t The pungent odor of 1 •t produces good r and beets of poor
apples fresh from orchards, the rle tut one yid
*tlmt ten tr o p d Leets of high sugar
wood -smoke, the wine -like stent of
con e
iqualitr the nett A dark loamy will
that mists ,the meadows at early
'teems to be two, for sugar Iwel grow -
morn _ these are toles that Jack
Front , 'TWO Are -very attsreptdble te.
w•ttl moon be stilling. The keen bun- soil acidity appeased with common dishes.
tte•eesarr It is now reergniaed that
la not apps
and liming of the 1ed1 Is
ger reused by these *Igoe of autumn
f best result. plenty of fertilizer
it needs something .in accord with
or .
est be used and phosphoric acid
the season' something as tantalizing
t You
meat.
and your family will appreciate these • •y •
Help
recipes et any time --but especlaliy .�
right now.
1 undo round steak. ground Ing In so far as they possibly can, for
m
!WPM'S to Ire ttr most Important ele-
and stimulating as the fall ltsel o
m
1
0
3
4
5
7
0
$
0
10
w. The honey gathering session has
Alpine Steak ended and flat fele are now pretMr-
to winter. They will, how••
1 entre tomato son') the 'seeing
ups creche'. ..,-time+ ever, need mettle assistance In order
,
1 teaspocm'.alt to survive the long told months that
v teaspoon pepper are ahead. During the won ser
ie teaspoon poultry dreaming. mouths the Is•''- workwl feverishly to
1 tablesp',ton minted ,radon gather enough honey to (sustain thein
1 oup •wort pickle.. thinly raked through til• following autumn. winter
e
Combine meat, song, cracker eremite. and spring In most eases the em.'t1, 1
w ulrv•urcnts
and seasonings. Mix thoroughly. Fold store) fur e� „'led their requirements
In pickle.. Press into a gTea.,ed loaf and the surplus has been taken from
red hake Ina moderate oven 1;425' them 1'nforionately, there is a ten•
leap .Pall flays pro -
Makes all cveellcnt filling for .end• � them In dnu¢e'r of starvation he•fnm
r the fol,
-
tine tea
F.I for one hour or until done. This den.; en 11 part of many bw• e•lers
11of I. etcel.lent hot or cold and will to take from the
tree! an unfair pre -
1 I In * refrlgeretor portion ..f th,ir stores;• thus plating
new .uppll... „tn he olttalns
scithes To peek lie -es *Aral' for
('hkkea Salad lowing yrgr. ..,
4 tame rooked chicken. diced winter elth,ry1t all adequate food sup -
141 cup emelt street pickle.. shopped ply.' is to 't.etrt disaster. It is far
2 rules rW1Pry, s re a to (lend living colonic• *Ott a
surplus in the .trio then It
2 hick led cooked eggs , ,.s dyad or deprleM'tl
2 prickled tart! to find ..4.i.,
,,,es
011 r, Tion. ihtring the au -
11111111 nedet le the 11111011,•+ nor• T• o-
11 i fine better -!
1 rp lits of t,a„I spring
(tali sed pepper theme,'
I 11111( o !frac- force of young 11een'that
Mayunnalse
t fortune. ,•hleken. piekhes and eettry. Add
meyunnel•e to Moisten. 7RAd walleted-
WIf t1tP only prism That can ever l wpppr It 0 04Wd. Arrange nn Iej(-net•.
HYDRO STOREbiro the mold; who (tan hid• �(1gfwish with •tides eggs awl liked
peeve• Is the Il angel beetle and more mayobndlse,
the RMte-. unroll von Dyke.
r e.
Ile - -
Iyp,i_s•Ilrtive the winter eta (.midst•
110' s,.7flii'7olony pert spring
pot thf,,Jetrisee• a large foal supply
1a note,tPro . ''NM>wid- the eapp ly be•fu
Ir .
r • '
WHEN LETTERS HAVE ACCUMULATED
• • . AND YOU'VE SO MUCH ELSE TO DO
... AND YOU DON'T LIKE WRITING
ANYHOW...
Telephone! A few inexpen-
sive Long Distance calls will
square you with the world
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NOW BEGIN AT 7 P.M.
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