Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-6-23, Page 5I• ti ql The Real Flavour ,of the genuine "GREEN" Tea is in every packet oft .,• Osit GREEN TEA Superior to the best Japans, Gunpowder or 'Y'oung flyson. Sample Free--Salada, Toronto. 8827 Grand Bend Mr.. Jos. Wilfong of Dashwood is having a cottage. built in the Eccleson Park.—A. large picnic was held here on Saturday,. it being held by the :Presbyterian and Methodist churches. —RevCarriere preached in Thedford on Sunday.. Rev. Yager of Dashwood fillizia the vacancy ]tore. -.-Mr. and Mrs. taoe'lrn haying their cotden�d and ave painted, returned to 'their home in Parkhill Friday.— Some of the members of 'Air, I?`. Webb's family and also lir .Max. Des- jardine.'s family, are afflicted with diph-- *heria.—Air. Frank Allister of St, Marys visited at his home here Sunday. -Mfr, Maurice Tiedenten, who has been in :the, city of Detroit and other parts of the. United States. arrived. here ;eat week and is 1 ieiting with 11: i •parents.—:Lir. Jos. Lawson. started Men day to remove the temporary bridge over the river,. the iron. brdge having been. completed. --Mr. 1). Shafer of ' Dasli ood visited with Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Gill, Sr., on Thursday. --Mrs, Wei • - :er Eeelend, rtes'• sirs been or. list 9s able to be around ea i CLINTON—John Shaw, a vetran teacher, passed away on Ju ae lt3h, af- ter an. illness et only a few hours. He had resided ;n Clinton 1S years, and previously had taught school for many years. His wife died 16 years ago. Two song, Dr. J. W. Shaw of Clinton And Colas of Springfield, Ohio, end three daughters survive Flies torment cattle badly. The use of a good Sly repellant lateens extra trouble, but it also means extra gains a• extra nulls. lluteos appreciate a drink during a lo•i; stair Clay on the binder, lirorses Inst" iii condition rapidly when wet,- : ,,ei or-:,.':i with bete or dies.. 1'••:uig cily-s will make beet gains .G, itotl.ee ll1.Sling the dee, and on . •a pasture at night, I. ekes carefully ted, freshly see eeuin m..y bring on diges- Le, 11 °tibiae with stock. particularly ii it•... :, look :it the best in live stock at •2t'- in ''civ+ iergea. faits will tend to ,a iu your mind 1,l1k approved ty pee Qtiattty meieleiSts ecnaomy You may pay Zeas p?" e " far oilee tttbricating oils, but you get reeert Sal. ,;aiion "per dollar" when yea buy Int; erial Polarine Motor Oils.. FRICTION RCCUCitiO -913 CUTS OPERATING COSTS— THE economy of using Imperial Polarine Motor Oils extends over practically every item of motor operation. The lubrication afforded at every friction point and the gas-tight piston -to -cylinder seal means a big saving in fuel bills and a noticeable increase of power. Through perfect protection of all motor parts, undue repair bills are avoided and depreciation is greatly reduced. By using Imperial Polarine Motor Oils you can save dollars this year on maintenance alone. Besides, you realize more profit and greater usefulness from your car: Always use the grade of Imperial Polarine recom- mended on our Charts for your type of motor. 'See Charts at your dealer's or write to 56 Church Street, Toronto, for a copy of our interesting booklet, "Automotive Lubrication,'' which contains the com- plete Chart of;,Rccornmendations. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED BRANCHES IN ALL CITIES For a Clean, Efficient Motor Dealers displaying this sign will thoroughly clean the old oil and the grit and the dirt out of your crank- case; will flus`t your'motor•crank- ease with Imperial Flushing Oil and refill ,it with i 'fresh oil.' Y our crank -case. should'be cleaned • every 1,000 miles or less. It means more economy,. and more satisfac- • tion to employ, Imperial Polarine Crank -Case. Cleaning Service. GREEDY WHITE GRUBS Larvae of the Big May Beetle or "June Bug." Wireworms Come From the Click Beetle --Rotation of Crops Best Remedies for These Insect Pests —Cider Making. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) HITE grubs are the larvae of the large dark brown May beetles, or "June Bugs," as they are com- monly called, which are familiar to everyone. The grubs breed for the most part in old pastures where the sod has not been broken up for some years. When fully grown they are thick, fat creatures, white in color, with the body partially curled up and the last segments of a darker hue from the food showing through the skin. They feed on the roots of the grass, and when this has been Ploughed, up they attack whatever plant may be grown. Three years are spent underground, then the beetles appear, often in great swarms, in the early summer and devour the tender foliage of trees and shrubs. After buzzing about in the early evening they settle down to feed and when daylight comes they hide away under- ground where the soil is loose and under grass or rubbish about fences and heileings. The grubs, being underground feeders, are very difficult to control. A great variety of experiments have made Leen n...etE' with chemicals of many. sorts, but none has proved successful. The only inetlsod of control is the adoption of a system of rotation of crops, No field should be left in grass for more thin three years. An old paetu> e, when broken up. Is often found to be full •it these grubs and they will attack the roots of any Plants that are sown in place of their ordinary food which has been remov- ed. Coact and potatoes will stiffer se- verely. but clover is least affected by thein and may be seeded down with rye. After the second year any molt will usually be safe. Deep ploughing in October before the weather be- comes cold will expose the grubs and destroy many. Pigs and poultry, crows and other birds and skunks greedily devour them. Where an old field is large it would be well to con- fine them with hurdles to a small portion at a time, and when that is cleared move them on to a fresh feed- ing ground. Wireworms are the larvae of Click beetles, so called from their curious habit of springing up in the air with a "click" when laid upon their backs. The beetles are long and narrow, rounded above, with very short"Iegs, and usually dull gray or black in color. The grubs are long and round, with a very hard skin, from which they get their name of Wireworms, and yellow or whitish in color. Their life history is very similar to that of the White Grubs, as they thrive in old pastures and take two or three years to mature, They feed upon the roots of any plants that may be grown where they are, and are espe- cially injurious to corn and potatoes, in the latter of which they often bur- row great holes. As in the case of the White Grubs, no treatment of the soil with poisons of any kind has been found effective. There is a prev- alent idea that salt will kill them, but this is an entire mistake. The only remedy is a short rotation of wrops, as in the case of White Grubs. Ploughing in August and cross - ploughing in September will destroy great numbers. Clean cultivation, leaving no weeds or other shelter for the beetles, in fence corners and else- where is also of importance. Break up the old pastures is the advice all farmers should follow.— Dr. C. J. S. Bethune, 0. A. College, Guelph. Cider Making. : : Sweet cider is unfermented apple juice and hard cider is fermented apple juice. To get the juice the ap- ples are either crushed or ground in a cider mill and the juice expressed from the pulp. The fermentation of apple juice, or any other fruit juice, is brought about by the development in it of yeast. Yeast cells are microscopic plants invisible to the naked eye and are always present on the surface of fruit. When the fruit is crushed to get the juice many of these cells get into the juice, and if these are not destroyed. they will induce ferment- atipn. Consequently, in the manufacture of sweet cider we must destroy the yeast cels that are present and pre- vent others from getting in. The sur- est Tray of doing this is to pasteurize the juice immediately after it is ob- tained from the fruit and store away in well -sealed containers. In the case of cider the pasteurization process means heating the juice to 170 de- grees F. for ten minutes and then filling into containers that have been scalded and can be tightly corked. Care should be taken not to let the temperature get above 170 degrees F. during pasteurization or the charac- ter of the juice will be injured. The juice is then stored away at a low" temperature to allow it to clear. Hard cider is produced by allowing the fresh apple juice to fement in the cask. The fermentation is naturally induced by the activities of the yeast cells that get into the juice -from -the uurface of the apples. As, however, there are variotte kinds of yeast cells and also many molci spores liable to be on the fruit which may injure the quality of the cider, spoiling, the flav- or, it is a good planto control the the ;fermentation either by first pas- teurizing the juice and then adding a good yeast to the raw juice as soon as obtained from the apples. The addition of this good yeast will has- ten the desired fermentation and check the mold development. The best temperature for fermen- tation/ is 75 degrees F:—Prof. D. 11 Jones, O. "A. College, Guelph, 7Y otapu.: Lysis �p i.�� .1 - High Average Mileage Sometimes you find a tire that gives extraordinary mileage --one in a dozen perhaps. Whereas the average of mileage given by a dozen --or a hundred Ames Holden "Auto -Shoes" will be as high as that given by the excefatioual ordinary tire. It's the liigla average that counts—that cuts the cost of miles --that makes it wort;, while to get Ames Holden "Auto -Shoes" instead of ordinary tires, "Grey Sox" Tubes AMS HOLDEN "AUTO -SHOES" Cord and Fabric Tires in all Standard Sizes For Sale By 1 LO SNELL, I XETER. PHONE 100. FOO rE & PILON, GRAY DORT GARAGE. b.XETER, "Red Sex" Tubes NE 7 KIPPEti—A preity wedd'ng took places on jure 15th at St, .Andrew's manse, wht:a \label \\aro -r was ntar- •ed to Thomas. Dayman of Kipoeni The br:dti attend:1 by her niece Hiss Ethe Warner as bridesmaid, and Title Bat: e l) firman, ,nece of the groom, as i 1nie Herman Daynan was his broiher's groomsman, A wedd n; bit .tkl:t.;. at the mans:a followe:l, The young Couple will r.' -- side at Kipper,. GOiTRICH 7.he marriage of Mins Bernd c wt'a Davis to Gol. Evans Greenwood Aures, C. \I. S., M.D., i., of Ottawa, wok, plat e on June 5th. The beers: a, ::t,- daughter of Mr. Alfred Davis, member cf the Alberta Legis- lative :Assembly, formerly of Gorier h. and, the groom °.s the second son. of the late Ueen Dives, 1). ,l,)i. and \Lra. Davis, London. TUCKERSMITH—Air. John. Trent- meer of the 10th con, was taken ill on Sunday night with ap''endicitis and he' was taken at once to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where an oneraren' was oertormed the same Mighe fie e now progressing favorably. ST. .MARYS—Dan McLachlan, an employee of the St, Marys Flax \lids was caught in the scotching knave.e while at his work on June 17, end one lea was smashed and cut''se badly thatehn died at noon frons the shock I and injuries. Climax Sheathing Paper Keeps out the cold - An insulator Damp Proof Wind. Proof Brantford Roofing Co.,Llmlted Head Office and Factory,Brantford, Can. _ 125 For Sale by Ross Taylor Co., Ltd. DISON tirrsPoLir, r-474Fti;vr,,lor Y+ • 11 tai .,‘"7", Top Tired To Eat PrIZPkCoupoil; Mark which you want Folder of Information and Answer - Blink (Free) A New Edison and Program of RE- CREATIONS on a 3 day experirnent off.r (No charge or obligation). KONA Refresl e By Milo:•. ry forMr.Edisoth $10000 ALL you need is an Answer -Blank, and an idea i You can get the Answer -Blank at our store (use the coupon). You can get the idea by listening to the New Edison, either in our store or at home (see 'offer below). Mr. Edison spent three million dollars in developing an instrument which would bring the true beauties and the full benefits of music into every home. He offers $10,000 in cash prizes for a phrase which will distinguish this instrument from the ordinary talking - machine. Three Days of Music Free We will lend you a New Edison for three days. No charge or obligation. Experiment with it in your own home. That's the best way to get ideas for phrases. Speak for your instrument at once,—since we can lend out only a few. Bring or send the coupon.' J. Willis Powell, Dealer, Exeter, Ontario 4 4