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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-6-16, Page 5DA. SEWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT ROOM 1. The fallowing is the- May report, based on results obtained on tests on all subjects of the curriculum. Sr; 5th. -E. Howard 32; M, Tie- man 77; C. Steinhagen 53. Jr. 5th. --P. Hartleib 73; A. Hoffman 72; P. Kleiustiver 66; E. -Guenther 63; J. Guenther 60; I, Ravelle (absent.) Sr. 4th, -L. Tiepaan 85; L. Eve land 73; L. Willett 69; A, Rader •66; C. Snell 56. Jr. 4th. ---V. Birk 79; L. Reid 7S; E. Graupuer 69; L, Baker 64; A. Kellerman 53; E. Zimmer 48. G. S. Howard, principal. ROOM 2. Sr. 3rd. -Total marks 320.' -Eu- gene Tiernan 263; Anna Tiernan .250; Harold Kellerman 211; Clar- ence Fischer *135; Lambert Wit- mer itmer 129; Harry Hartleib *115; Kenneth Wein *79. Jr. 3rd. Total marks 305,, --Alice Willert 204; Flossie Kleitestiver 136; Harry Hoffman *185; Grace Guen- cher *169; Edna Wilds 114; Aruet- to Steinbagon *109. Sr. 2nd. Total tuarlts 320.- Courtuey Burmeister 212; Mildred White 207; Gordon Bender 177; Aarou Restemeyer 175; Florence *Guenther 168; Ivan. Lipperd 167; Marguerite Held *166; Clarence Pfaff 166; Theda Hayter 164; Elgin Merrier 163; Nelda Fassold 139; Leonard. Bender 139.; Earl Wither 13.0; Floyd Wein 124; Pearl Bender 119; Martha Graupner *127; Ethel Hartleib *117; Margaret Merner 110; Willie Evelaud 108; Eddie Hamacher *97. Jr. 2nd. Total marks 260 --Garnet Burmeister 135; Louis Zimmer 130; Selena Guenther 121: Adam Stire :63; Louise Staubus �. Those whose) names are marked =lssed one or more examinations ,luring the month. Tema Edmeston, teacher, ROOM 1. Jr. 2nd.-•-I•Ieleu Nadiger 654; El- • Io. Kraft 531; Earnest Rinker 455; `Wallace Wein 443; Irvin Guenther X404. Sr. Pt. IL ---Ruth Kleinstiver. 585: `Zeta Nadiger 520; Saida Held 498; Verdi Burmeister 469; Addison Mason 452; George White 406; Bianche Edigholrer *60. Intermediate Pt. IL -Victor Kraft 134:; Rudolph Vincent 392; Arthur Morena 343; Oliver Staubus 315; Pearl Sebade *250. Jr. Pt. IL -Edna Molter 449; 14lelvfn Restemeyer 408; Sophia Stire 36S; Morris Klumpp 365; Verna Kraft 352; John I)onshey 318; Har- ry Miller 284; Howard Schenck *69; **flielda Held. "Primer -Morris White 300; Irene Geuttner 240; Herbert Schlundt 235; Harry Rinker 210. Beginners -Oneada Restemeyer, Earl Zimmer, Florence Baker, Reta Hayter, Greta Burmeister, Gerrie Hoffman, Raymond Hartleib, Melvin Mason, Emma Vincent, Mabel Ben- der, Melvin Sclilundt. P. Tiernan, teacher. PAST DUE ACCOUNTS We have been sending out accounts for .past due sub - subscriptions, and we woula ask those who receive them, and others owing us to kindly remit what is due.. Do not wait fora bill, as the work and expense of sending out a statement, means considerable to us, LOOK AT YOUR. LA- BEL NOW, and send what you owe NOW. If our appeal does not ,have the Affect of liringing to us the money due then wre shall have to place them in other Bands for collec- tion. We :have done our part in serving you and we trust you will show your apprecia- tion in r. turp. for valve:, given, ADVOCATE : PhtINTING'�CO. r ADVERTISINGG'4RATES Display Advertisrn,g-Made known �n application. Stray A:n&ma1s-One insertion 50c., -three insertions $L00. Farm or Real Estatefor sale 50c. each insertion for one month of four insertions .Miscellaneous articles of not more than five ,lines, For Sale, TO Rend, Wanted, each insertion 50c. Lost and Found locals 25c. an insertion. Local reading notices, etc., 10c, per lirtne per Insertion., No notice less than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c. Auction Sales S3 for one insertion And $1.50 for each subsequent in- sertaon if undies five inches in length. Legal advertisiang 10c. and 5c. aline. THE .DOUBLE TRACK ROUTb. Between_ MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO celled dining car service •S1eeilank crars on night trains and Paarloe can o,:n principal day trains. Fuller inforniation from any 'Grand Trunk • Ticket tl.geat, or C. E. Hong d[ District Passenger Agent, Toroeti . N. J. DORE , !'bona 441, Asa*... R#tat (WITH SHEEP J SUMMER 1 Care of Weanlings and the Plock Generally. Special Attention Pans -- Frequent Change of Pasture Beneficial- -How to Preserve the Fertility of Manure.. (Contribeted by Ontario Department ot Agriculture, Toronto.) For best results Limbs saourd be weaned at between four and live mouths. It has been found that under conditions prevailing during the hot dry months of mid -summer the ewes will amp off considerably in their milk flow. The iambs receive comparatively little nourishment, and it ie better for both ewe and 'lamb for them to be separated. When the Iambs are removed from the ewes they will miss little, the small amount of milk they would receive, arid will. soon learn to depend upon pasture. They should receive the very best pasture available. Nothing tits la better than a patch of rape sown at the Proper time, ao as to be ready for pasture when the larnbs aro weaned. Care ahouid be exercisers in turning the lambs on the freah rape to avoid bloating and probable death. Turn therm in during the raid - die of the day when the rape leaves are absolutely dry and -allow thein to become accustomed to the change. A field of grans adjoining the rape Pasture will give better rewrite than the rape alone. If no rape is avail- able fresh clover seeding or second growth clover will gine satisfactory results. In addition to pasture a, feed of grain once a day will push the lambs along to a good finish. At no time should it be necessary to feed over one-half pound of grain per day to each lamb while on pasture. Frequent change of pasture is beneficial to. and relished by, all clashes of stock, and this applies with special emphasis to the ease of sheep. It is true for two reasons. Sheep are subject to parasitic dis- eases which may be prevented to a II large extent by not pasturing on any one area for too great a length of time. In addition to this they are possibly more fastidlou:r ebrout their food than are some other farm ani- mals. It is not practic Oh- on 'leery farm to arrange for a suceossion of pastures during the graziu , season, However, the rotten area will sustain 1 considerable more sheep if such an arrangement Is feasible. • Rye sown earl; in the fall furnishes a good deal of pasture in the late fall and early spring. After the rye is eaten off in the spring rape may be sown on this land and will come along for pasture In June or July. Alfalfa and red clover are satisfactory pasture erops and will serve until the rape is ready. An annual pasture consist- ing of one bushel each of wheat, oats andbarley tog,ther with eight pounds of red clover provide.s a good pasture for the early summer months, and the clover coming along in the autumn will give a nice pick- ing. This annual pasture may be sown any time early in May. With- out a great deal of additional labor it is possible to have a succession of crops ready for seeding throughout the entire season, --T. P. Sackville, 0. A. College, Guelph. To Preserve the Fertility of Manure. In fresh manure the plant food materials are not al as available con- dition for growing plants as in well rotted manure. In the storing of manure, however. to get it well rot- ted considerable losses of plant fond occur unless the manure pile is pro- perly packed. If the quickest returns are not wanted following the application of the manure to thee soil, then the ma- nure may be added in the fresh con- dition. If this is done in warm wea- ther the manure should be ploughed in as soon as possible after applica- tion. The total plant food materials present in the manure will thus be added to the soil where they will be prepared by the soil bacteria for use by the growing crops. The main objections to putting fresh manure on the land are: First, it Is not always convenient to do so; second, weed seeds may be numerous in the fresh manure, consequently a ,'heavy weed crop may be expected; third, its action is not so rapid as In the case of well -rotted manure,'bue it is active over a Ionger period. Where manure is to be stored in piles or pits until it is ripened, orr; until it is convenient to use, then the greatest care is necessary to prevent losses of plant food materials from it. In the first place the bottom of the pile or pit should be impervious to water so that leachings from the pile will not occur. Second, it is well to have a layer of -old well -rotted ma- nure at the bottom. Third, the ma- nureas it is piled up should be well _compacted or tramped down to pre- vent excess of air from getting into it. •Fourth, it should beI kept moist but not wet. These precautions• apply more particularly to horse .manure, which is loose and comparatively dry. Unless this is kept well packed and moist, loss by fire fanging is certain. This is analraidatien process, or fer- metation, set going by certain species of bacteria in the manure. If cow or pig manure is available it. should be mixed with the horse manure in the pile, asthese are very wet and com- pact and will give a goodconsistency to the whole mass. The main things tobe remembered are: First, prevent:. leaching; seco,a:, keep ita well .pack -j' ed down and' moist: -D. H. Jones, 0. -A. College, G eaph. Henson The relatives and many friends .of errs. Andrew Moir of the township of Usborno will be .sorry to learn. that oln account of cont9uuued all health she was advised 'to go to the Laudon hos- pital .tor treatment and rest needed., 14irs, Jas. Bonthron, Sr., is visiting her 'daughter, Ura i Jarrott - at Hillsg eer1,- fir, Thos. t'litebell of !Centralia v:sitted here with his niece Miss G. MilcheU, ,last week, -Mr. Thos. W, Palmer has entered into partner- ship with Mr Milne R. Rennie in the boot and shoe business and gent's vlo- thieng.--Miss Dora, Shersitt, a trained nurse, has been. called to nurse Miss' 1-rclsinnon of Tuckersmith, who met with a. very serious accident in. fa,ll- q ' +off . a stepladder while attending to some house duties. --Our census en- proem -tors • are now DA their rounds, and question answering viii AOW be• the order of the day, -In the recent eompetition for bird houses made ,lny the scholars, there were some very race apes and the' boys were given prizes for same. Ray�Lam 4e gat first prize, Stanley Bea Roynd}P'faff3rd and Fred yOIL-Miss S a y ss Inas Hud- son left here last week for London to tale a positi e. there,, -.The °'ling of our Marin •streetl as proved a great boon, but at is beginning to need mores Pit The count tit •altin -readi- ness.-"We .regret to ,state brat Mrs. •Thos. Parlmer, Sr., stall continues very seriously Lit with little or no eu prov e- rnent,--We are sorry to learn that airs. 1>. Uew's continued illness Inas neves- s:talte4l her going to :'firs. R. eater.rt's private ivosnital for the pres nt. . irs,. (eo. Brooks of Ofltawa and recently of Heasali, was here renewing acquain - tarzees, and intends spending a cotrrle rnostths m1th her relatives and 1Trends in 4lifferent of this diutrlet,--'We are pleased ica be •able to reuort that the debt on the saeLers' monument 'n front of the ,town. Hall, has been com- pletely wined out. --Ree. Robt. iiuch- anari, an brother, John Buchanan, lec- turer on agriculture, the tormec of Setka, Alaska, and the latter of lowa, were bere last week visiting their mother Mrs, Wm. Buchanan, .ad many relatives and friends. TIuy were AIgike clover is mo=st at home in northern latitudes or at `4rf`tgh alta-; tudes. It thrives best in a cool, moist';' ! climate. The English Shire. Horse' Society has appropriated $3,500 for publicity in the United Staten and Canada in 1921, where he was apr,4inted Chairman of :he Exeter District. Mrs; Rivers was called to Petro?,ee. on Saturday ow;:ng sa the very serious illn ss of her father. Sangster•- S'iwln r. --On Thursday ev ening a very !nappy event took place the emcee of ales, John. Scott, when her nice, Ziss Mon a Sinclair, was uatte'i in marriage to Mr. Wm. Sang• ate., a returned soldier. The cere- mony was performed by .he Rev. A. R, E. Garrett, rector of St. Paul's Ang- lican Churcb,, in the presence of a few of the intimate 2r ends „of the con- tract;ng Parties. The bride, who came out from Scotland but a few years ago was beceneagly attired, the wedding march bei pisyed .by Mrs. Ed. C. Glenn, nee diary A. McLaren, and re - eat numbers rendered by Mr. W. Goodwin and Mr. -- lir A. M<Laren. "t s Ed. Fansoa of Thames Road aS qui:e ill and cinder the eerie al the drK.'.4r, Zu t,ch Mrs. L. Jeffrey, who, has been em- ployed at St. Joseph Hospital, Lon- don, reurned to her tome here for :he sumrne- -Oar baseball team got the`: first defeat on Friday, wbea the Gage ch team wforr, on the local dia- mond 7-4, A large crowd WAS in pten.`'.ancc-\lrsi. F. Koehler spent a week. at Port Huron. -Reeve Klapp attended the session. of the County Council. last week iu Godericit.-• Mr. and 'Mrs Solomon Corr of Hespeler Lave re urned to t .eir home after vis- iting w1111- relatives and friends uathe village. -Bass Melick has gone to "B ucefeeld to stay for sometime. -- air, Wes. Surerus of Detroit is °p;nd- ht a tew weeks ah;:s home on, the 14th .. en. --Mrs,. Areb'e Rout edge and Vette daughter et Regina are ' temp at the home ot Dr. jos, Routledge.-- Mr ;and Mrs. J. W. Horner •of the 14th eon. Hay and Mr. and Mrs. Cl'eva of ' S.:utley. left last week for Michigan. ,vile.; .! y w..sl vis'.t for a few weeks. Luc :n Tomato attending the Assembly., and took a run .up here. It is over 18 years since Robert was home and sane three years since John was here. -Rev. G. Rivers has returned from the :Methodist Conference in London, air. Bert .Langford, ourietor of the Luca" cnwmid, d;ed here Monday, :ria. ler an :Unless of some weeks, from blood po son:ng, which set in following as injury to his hand. Deceased was Westein London, Ontario Summer School ;O. for flits &iences July 4th to August 12th For Information and Calendar write . P. R. NEVILLE, Registrar w.nsbip about 55 e ago, but had resided in Lucan for the past 30 years. Recently Nfr. Langford bought a large tract of s,andng timber near Vittoria, One., grad had been workingthere. lie h'av- via a widow and three sons, Harvey, Fred and Clarence, Shipka STR.WBERR TW i..--- Jane ?3ed on Church WWI; I'rogrant F�. •Leniss Christ .ni, tenor solmst of St, :' ndeew's Church, London; selection h3 the lfissei Holtema.% Crediton, a l dresses by Revs. Brook, Hauch anal the pastor, Rev:. Williams. A1LSA, CRAIG !7.he e rieko of the Ailsa Craig Banner, J. W. ,Kedwe:l, died at his home in Asisa. Craig on Tuesday. June 7., of ter an. illness e:ctendhng over some with of time. Mr. Kedwell, recently eturna::i from the hospital. w here he -wart to reeeive. treatment last spring. Medical, skill eoutd do little for him, however, and since Inas return. ut hay been generally known Met the end was not far off. Mr. Kedwwll lost his wife and his adop:e:3 daughter .bout two i. LARTONe-At high noon on Juane �3, wain wedding took place at the borne of Mr. .stde'4rs. Chester Ad- arms Lo ;ate-v:he:n ter youngest daughter. 14e. de Belle. became the bride of `ir. Nut Edgar Kane, young- est Son 03 .air,; and airs, Charles bran€, Fulls.;=on.--On Thursday, Dalton !Garro, eight months old son o. Mr. and :sirs. joint W. Karn, of Fullarton, fell through a bore :.n. the floor of the hay rtroiv to the floor below, breaking his his arm and injuring his head ;and face. orrre+ CLINTON-A quiet wedding was olemrnized in St. .ul's Church by .he rector, Rev. S E. NieKtgne , era Ntoaday, Jun-.' 6, at 3.30 o'clock, when. itbel, Louise, daughter of 11r. Fred Lockwood became the bride of Tames Cecil Wiggs of F,restun.-A daugh- ter of \Tr. and Mrs. Robe. Holmes of Tavan.a, formerly of Clinton, I:Ielenat Jean., wns married on Jun, 7th to. Geo. F. hicKelv°ey. . • EGaMONDVU.LE.--A familiar figural sa .his vicinity for many years passed +a ay at Itis home here on June 5, int :he person of Janes Boland. He had been in poor leeerle for the aerie few' leis. Tis; dot cased was one of the oldest restdont. 'n Egsa onalntle. and was a ,:airier by .rade. He is survi3,- ed by on: 'on, and `Ivo daughters, one dauth'z-, Mrs. TI Johnston, reline Sea;orth ?fie NEW EDISON "ir I will pay X10.000 cl C44 v00,11 P tonogra nth aSo .Soothed and refreshed by rnusx(y .Nervous and exhausted from shopping :(rills Give..Mr. Edison an Idea • LO ONE questions the power of good music to relax tense nerves and allay fatigqe. Edison spent three mi'tlion dollars in research work to develop an instrument, which would RE-CREATE all forms of music, with absolute realism, and thus provide an instrumentality, by which the true beauties and full benefits of music can be brought into every home. Edison wants a, phrase of four or five words, which will distinguish this new invention from ordinary talking -machines. He offers $10,000 in prizes for the best ideas. Bring ar mail the • u+. "tit E?. d y.+.,. •,r Fel coupon and get a folder, that gives full par-. ticulars and instructions; Three Days -of Music Free If you do not own one of Edison's new instruments, we shall gladly 1 nd you one for three days, in order that you may experiment with it in your own home and learn what iniusic`'will do for you. This experience may make it easier for you to win a prize. Act quickly, as the number of instruments, which we can lend, is limited. Bring 7or Mail the coupon. You assume no expense and no obligation. Have you a daughter:. Graduatrg thio Junes? - You promised her a gift,,.Make it a New. "Edson, . --and delight her heath with Music. off 'lllsQPreIi: Dealer Exeter, Ontario •