The Exeter Times, 1924-6-26, Page 7roLi
0,41a .000....• •
orUJarriuea
•it Will Give
INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF
etWlien you aro troubled witli diar-
ts sheen,: dysentery, colic, cramps, pains in,
, the stomach, cholera -or any ()tiler loose-
ness of the bowols"Ase -sine and Immo
• gliately purchasea leottle be Dr. 'Pow-
ler's ;Extract of Wild Strawberty
.
sgiee how quickly it will gum yeti relief e
frot your bowel trouble.
*Prepatittion • hes Iseen. on the'
eninarket -foe the 'pat 80 yoare wed 'has
e been provea to accomplish all we claim
, :foe it, and our claim is that it will give
•almost histantaneous relief in all bow6.1
trouisles. „
Mr,. D. E. :Fraaey, 'Ay/eseord, N. S.,
•-writes Tieo yeaeS Lgo 1 was .trou-
• tiled With 'clia.rrlioe,a and severe cramps
• in my stomach. I tried several. differ- •
ent remedies, but they did not seem to
-help me. 1 heard about Dr, Fowlar'a
.Isistra.t,t of ,Wild Strawberry, ,so;
•tried a bottle of ,it. 1 °illy took a fevir
edosoa and in a short time was entirely,
felieved of my pains."
111
;
i:pro6t,sitb,liyodoolie er tY s 00
PL A NT1N Sr17.11AW.Et,Itit LE'S./ LATE-. S P„M 34 Fit blest With :my liver, this last -year beck, . The "bet tiro, for geoo,Srling . "while exhibite as ettlea. af317Fein'. AJUIN071;
and need to get ouch dizzy...spells I the elese,of the day s wor'lse 'sinless .0 ,t , „..
rasa Pearle Te. Ziack, 'Barite Corner,
N, writeei—"I was a,wfully trou-
•
WOUld 'lave to Bit (IC/WI), Triale• I was work haa been exhaustive aryl the-anie TY' h'"91'`' 'ner"s'ng
Although *piing is the season when ture the pots will be full of roots, ley
ng "My work. In the morning when Mal is ver tired; ' th's case it should flg 4i exeellenen• the '134aee. ''°r, bold, mobilos is making the tratio p.robion,
up tho,i, new Btrawberry beds, Yet :new bed. , , rasad a lead -taste exi. eny mouth, and alignai a thorough grooming. at nie.ht inuch the eame. Vs`nir days ern thOyear I order to avoid eceidentee the automobile°
there are many who swear by August Strawberry varieties have tvso types , oftentim,es was troubled with pains it win need by a light geeeming in the 'atlaWne,gbia'Oriutnildigs ajar, made gay wito,tdieetatgest I seln,otmra,itschee,Sg‘tta_t):4010,,w,hbeer:11;04ilriceslYars:ItTn7elte.:
and early Sentember planting. , of -flowers, perfect and imperfect, and- ' in say stomaell. e
• The drawbacIs to summer' plantineg unless perfeete-hieexual ----varieties, "lt auffered he this way until la Mend sag on foot; no .autorriobile .ilsould ha
. MillsatfrAN'S ehown; a separate etall foe ev '
allowed where exhibita are being
the '.'great inaigritY,of gaadenera malsa Augast, In good tizee for planting the, yfairs haye in, most e,,m3„os remained one ,,(4 the .iaost Qt of an, In
I got up, say tongue was coated, and be einne.ed, ret first. jiy gng the
morning, simply to eemove the dirt
•Begin grooming at the left. oide of
The horse should be cool and dry. :1:7.0.2i,titi:elydePeaa(ntudtio:Begie'pettaieanblield"flase:etitionfeicrutaillte:c/Y1
the neck, immediately behind the left
'ear, thoroeghly brushing out the coat, hTel'aeultlitsullIttnollydwl'eorT'anPdrt)abd4bisipYlay'leoer
moving the bruels in the direction that A
elielene the hair lies; if dirt le excessive and food>
struetifro with aorleal'14rsroi%L4 ;Qs:resins
‘sticks rather close, it may be neees- net a tree on the grounds, sometimes,
sszY to move the brush in a circular ietuilf:elticiei;meeniihoyitee:imbit,:ges.a.,htbantesoid;insal.erugobhehathnde,. anfoofdl.
To USG the brush to the best ad-
vantage, it is advieable to stand at ten the uglinees of uninviting build -
some distance from the horse, about :trigs. Surely the country fair pro -
arms' length, and helding, the arm
• fairly rigid, lean a portion of the body
right against the brush, thus forcing
it through the hair,. The brush ehold
not be brought det-vn with too aniCh
force upon those animals which have
a tender skip. If the operator stands
too close to the animal, and with his
arm beat, he is not as -41.pt to remove
the dirt so effectively, since the bris-
'is the danger of having sto contend alone are groWn it will be necessarY'; °f mln° '711'e 'ugucl '1'894 .Y°11
parked on the grouuda; and the ite
epposite the eatrances ea that se -
way traffic lessens the slaager of eol-
filasildmp•aricinagex:e7vifeeee, atshednittilsso fa6soliaid3
added to the fair asseciation fond.
Trees should be planted along the
main avenues foi• shade and shelter.
0
A fine grove et the entrance is a de-
li,ghtful spot for pienics; age
•numerous native trees and shrubs te
frame the -buildings and to hide the
• Blood clots on the yolls of eggs re-
• sult from the clot becoming attached
to the yolk when it passes through the
• oviduct. Later it is surrounded by al-
• bumen. It most often occurs when
"pullets are starting to lay or during
the spring when' 'Production is,heavsf.
Flocks thatnare heavily forced wit
concentrated feeds are apt to produce
•, the largest per cent. of eggs with the
blood clots on the yolks.
• The only remedy is to candle the
eggs if they are being shipped to ,st
high class trade. -Then all the eggs
wjth clots can be removed and used a
• home or sold. to a trade that will pay
less money per dozen but not discrirn-
inat'e aga,inst the clots.• When the
clots are removed, of course the eggs
appear normal and are alright to use.
The moat -unfortunate factor in this
:trolible is the fact that inexperienced
buyers may think they are receiving
partly hatched eggs when the poultry-
man is not to blame for the condition.
Cutwortns.
• Complaints have already been res
• eeitted of cutworms 'attaeking COrhe
with a dry soil at that season so that to plant some of each kied to insure
some plants may be lost. Where pot' fertilleation and a ceop or faults
pleats, are used ---that is, runners root- Some few _very: productive se,raw.,
ed smell pots—the losS will be berries have imperfect flowers, leat,,
, most the varieties now cultivated
and produce a cleanly appbaranea, - from -buildings rareshaelde and three-
In favor .es summer, pleatelette, #here , extensively are perfect: or bisexual. ".
It is carried out suceesSfully; IS the'
pr,o'4pect of a small c-opeefMee ber-
ries tho' following.'spring.,Plants 'must
howeyeen, ,be set out ,sufficiently , early
that we can be tolerably' certain they
Thinning Fruit.
It s curious, when you Utak of all
the advantages claimed for it, that
will become: thoroughly established! tile Pra ' 'f
ece 9 thinning ue , par -
't
, •ticularly apples, is aot„more•-comm-on.
piior to winter.
tolcl pie of havias Used them, 1. thm
•decided -to get, some and try them, and
levaa truthfully eay that they certainly
did me a lot of •good. I cannot recom.-
mend them too highly to all those who
are suAering as did." •
You can proetire Milburato Laxa.
Liver PillS at all druggists or dealers.
Pet up only by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, 'Ont.
direction.
It may be necessary to use water
'freely • and regularly after ple,nting,
dependiag uponoweather and soil con-
• ditions, Whereas a mulch of straw or
other litter will aid in keeping the
soil around the plants moist and cool
and so encourage root action.
What we have to fear most from iee .
alternate' P ,I...yler tenaeehrop is themore the fruit able te. .
acquire.' 'If not too large, the ties de not penetrate the .eoat,
• summer ., planting' is the
• , animal snay be drenched successfullY After the one side is completed, the
freezing' and tb-atving of t ie gloms will bcreed le -I gize'
• ThiS increise in eize will benefit the if' special apparatus is proVided. A other side is groomed in the same
during winter and spring, though this
can be guarded againstto a great ex- ew.„ner in two plaees; at the top, so to bottle should never be used, as there •manner, starting at the sane place on
far as size is 'concerned, the l is too great danger that the animal the neck. The legs earn be groomed at
a
tent by mulching the plants, covering sPeak, so
them with a gOod layer of straw or," aPPles will iacrease in sie eneugh so will break
the neck of it and m
swallow the sae time the s m
es are grooed,
z'
• Here are some of the advantages
said to result fi•om ethinning, and
there •seems to be abundant experi-
menter -evidence to substantiate the
alarms. • 4
•
•
F gt, it increases the size of the
fruit if there is an ave,rage crop or
•better on the trees; and of course the
-
How to Drench a Hog.
„
This is a job that takes more 'skill
and patience than most men are eyer
that they will grade extra 'fancy or the ease,' •- or they may be finis eel after.
other matter. •The bottle containing the ciroeeh At this stage of „the geomning, if
• If August planting is to be carried
should be provided, with a short piece you desire to do a good job, turn the
out the ground should be dug 'deeply
of hose, which, Should be fastened se- animal around in the stall to clean
two or three Weeks ahead, at the same
merely at the neck, the part of the the face, eyes and nostrils. It is much
time placing a layer of old manure m
hose that ieto be"inserteci in the ani- more convenient and you ean do a
the bottom as the work proceeds. .
inaPs mouth should not he too firm much better job of it as the ma?Iger
• Summer planting is best done in
and stiff. The free end of the hose is in Your way if You (lb this,part of
Atignst; the plants are then able to a
hs
get well established in the new bed placed in the animal's mouth and the groomillig witle the animal Stand-
* en it i eachee the back of the mouth, in nature ly. The anirnal is agabe
fancy, instead of fancy"and,A, grade --
or No. 1, and will therefore•bring,a
better price. And at the bottom it
will increase the 'size of a lot of art:
Ples' 'which might otherwise be • too
small to sell for numb, making' them
foosi marketable stuff:
EXperiments show that as a rule
gthe apples on the thinned teees in-
before -winter, .and so passs
• through the cold' weather,
When a strawberry plant has borne
fruit' for two, or at most, three sea-
sons, a new bed should be enade, as
from this timothe,frait will be small-
er and the crop considerably curtailed
Planting, distances', 'vary, but the.
afe Y crease in size •slifficientlydto make th-
total crop on, these trees equal nat
bushels to the total cro-poi similar
unthinned trees:
A test ,at an Experiment Station
showed that although there was an
average of 2,00Q More -apples to the
tree m
on she unthned than on the
home gardener may safely space his
plants twelve to eighteen inches apart
in rows two to three feet iiiPart. When
the time has come.for setting outethe
plants and no rain has fallenfor some
tinee.the' ground should.ise sthoroughly
watered before and after planting
and also at regular intervals for, a
few weeks to insure growth.
THE RIGHT WAY re pLANT.
The after success of the strawberry
depends greatly upon the -way in which
it was placed in the soil. The roots
should be just covered...and made quite
Arm; the crown—that is, the point
from where the young leaves arise-1--
11111Ft be quite free and exposed.
Make „the _hole sufficient -1Y large to
receive the roots comfortably when
,spread out as „they should he; cover
• with soil and tread firmly all round,
eneureloegs and several other, plants. .but slightly away from the plant
niamber of -fields- have been exarain- itself. Wheh setting out pot plants,
•loosen the, soil around the roots be-
fore placing' them ,in •the prapas'ed
hole. • '
A mulch of old well -decayed ma-
nure, short -strew or ,awn elippings as
spread around the plants. During hot
and. dry weather the mulch will keep
and the indications are .that. in
-sr any localities farmers should be an
guard 'agairait injury by these worm's.
- The plants rraltlikely to be destroyed
are: corn, tdmatos, cabbage, me,lanp,
cucuitbers and other transplanted
plants. The work of cutevotms is
easily recognized. They feed ate -right,
cutting the plants off near or ,ats the
,kwound, though -sortie ' species will
climb the plants and* eat the foliage
without -cutting the stalk. The hide
by day under any kind ,of refuee or
Nettle s�il juse, below the - surface,
the soil moist And cool and the forma-
tion of new roots 'will be greatly
.a.ssisted. • After the ground freezes
the entire bed must be mulched, the
plants also being lightly covered with
straw or ether litter.
• tTisleSs it is desired to inereise the
• iqfnere they ean readily be found. Cor- i stock ot plants?, -all supeefluous side
-tr°1 is usually eu8Yh '931 tlic;I is 'nues-1 shoots or runners should be cut off
eary being to scatter thinly the follows' they appitr.,'
The*strawberty is increased by run-
ners e many of which are produced -15y
all, vigorous growing plants. On -ex-
amining theseplants it will be noticed
that several long thin stalks proceed
ng poison bait over the infested area
614 to dropa small ransourit—,halft a
tesspeonfill-e-.aear each ulanteDo this
in the evening abOuteltiSle, sts.they pre-
fer the mixture When it is moist
Formula: Bran, 25 lbs'
. Tarts green from them at various.pointe, and that
or '1 1.6e molasses at the."end of each there is a small
, allon, water , 2 "gallons. "
Mix the bran and poison together
dry in a,wash tub or large vessel. Add
the Molasses to the water. Stir well
plant.
INCREASING STOCK BY LAYERING.
This is a runner, and propagation
the animal will usually chew upon it turned in the stall and the mameeancl
and discontinue the squealing; the tail brushed out, and the animal is
'liquid is then allowed to run into the given the final polish With the rubber.
mouth very slowly. Care should be Use a eoft brush or a rubber for
taken that the liquid does not flow too cleaning the head; a dry water brush
freely.
' is as- goodas anything you can use.
The .clinger in drenching is from Do -not knock the skin or the body
• •
pnumonia, caused by liquid entering projections on the head and legs while
thinned trees, yet owing to the smallerl the lungs,
size of the former, the Crop of market-
able fruit was actually less than lid1j Spray. the Dairy Cows.
what it was on the thinned trees. 1' 'The annoyance created by stable,
In the second place thinningmain- house and hernfiles during June,
,
tains the vigor of the tree. • This is
particulstrly important with trees 'July' August and September is re-
whch have not yet reached their full sponsible for considerable loss in
i .
size, but is worth, considering with many dairy herds.
any trees. production as "pedigree" in the case
Li tests conducted at the Ontario
In the third place the fruit is ime stock bears in relation to the
• Agricultui'al , College ,,cows that wens of live
proVed in color very -decidedly pro- sprayed gave 'a little' more milk and Profitable production of milk or meat
were mot'', easily handled than during The value of pedigree in live stock
grooming them.
The Value of pedigree in
Seed.
"Pedigree" in seed grain bears es-
sentially the seine relationship' to crop
l•vided the crop 'is at all heavy. The
color ii 'of deeper shade 'and more of
the surface of the fruit is covered.
We all know that good color is mighty
important in selling -fruit.
In the fouith plate thinning pays
i in caSht; We get -more money di our
crop. Not only that, but the grading'
and pecking of the crop can be done
more rapidly because there are much in water and then add the following: place'in Much the same way as it does
fewer poor apples' to be taken out n m the ease of animals. In the case of
• the 1
41/2 quarts coal tar dip 4i,e quarts
fish oil 3 quarts coal Oil, 82 cluartsi our ordinary grain crops, e ma e
and handled., '
e
similar periods when no spraying was has been recognized for centaries, but
done. Less, a.meoyance to the inilker it is only within comparatively recent
and to the cow during the milking es...1 times that the principles of breeding
bd. makes the 'practice worth w ile. have been found to apply in the case
efficient as any fly repellant now in ativeTY few
of plant life. Even to -day, cornpar-
people realize that repre-
The following 'recipe will be found as
use: • 1 duction in plants follows essentially
Dissolve 8 pounds of laundry soap the same laws of nature and takes
• whale oil, 11/2 quarts oil of tar. Sufi and female organs are situated in -the
• Now the foregoing is a fairly im- ficient to make 30 gallons spray.
pressive list of benefits to 'come from
a single operation and, as we have —
said; it is curious that more growers Value of Pasteurization.
do not ,practice thinning.
Of course the explanation is that
we let our fruit go urithinned, just as
some folks let their teeth go unclean-
ed, •simply FecaSfse it is -one of the
thinks that-ean be neglected and stilt
we can "get by." If failure to clean
the teeth brought on a'severe Ace -inch
ache at once, no one would n'eglect his
teeth; and if failure to thin our ap-
ples caused a loss -of the entire crop
most of us:would thin.
If , you have not beeit,in theshribit
of thinning *am- a'pples -and' Want
to see what the practice will -do' ter
youuwity not try it out?. Select ten
trees.with a heavy set of fruit and
thin the fruiton five of them. '
*Thin these five trees if possible
when the little apples are about the
size of the end of the thomb. Wait
untilthe,June drop Is, past and then
get at it just as.soon as possible,. The
. "then pour the liquid over the is effected by layering. If the soil is earlier it can. be done the better.
pelson bran and Mix until every, part at all -Moist' these little -plants emit Thin off all the apples but one on a
• b moist and will fall readily through
the ••,
Watch for eutworm injury and aa
. soon as they are seen to be present
apply the bait. Usually one applica-
. flan will be sufficient.
• Caution—Beware of cattle, chickens
or other artirnals getting access to the
• bait.—L. Caesar, Pray. Entomologist.
IF YOU SUFFER FROM
HEADACHEg
pivE YOU RELIEF
ef. H. Wide?, 446 I3artiaiel. Ave.,
yernon, Ce ,write -''I have eue-
red all„sny ltt� feem elek headaehes,
friend of mine advised ate to talco
thArdOelt Blood bittees, which I did,
nit say that 1 have never suf.
torod fro ei headaches since taking iL
X' vault' ghee l§,t B. oil the credit foe
what,it has diene for•
gurdock .f31oOd ;a4tefts has boon on
th market foe fhb, Fit -45 years, and
di
411,7 114. Uilburp. Co,
Ltd.,
trasigi.)titat.tiiite has )esin ietirstifitctiired.
,
• 'opts and:form runner plants, becom-
ing indep'endentof the parent Plant
and:by Severing the shoots -Which' still
adhere to the old plant they are lifted
and used in making new beds..
• However, ifeyeung stock le wanted
for sunuter plaritirfg and you purpose
raising such stock from your old
plant,s the better plan Is' o 'layer each
runner in a separate pot. -
-Use,pots three inches in diameter,
place a small piece of turf at their
base foadrainage,' then" fill' up with
finely sifted soil containing some sand.
The Pdts• are buried sin -the soil rip
to their, rim and fust uhder the .select-
ed runners. The reason for plungisig
the serialfspete ie the groundit to'pre-
vent the soil from becoming dry, as
would quickly occur vsere the aun able
to reaeh them. The runnenat the end
'of the long stalk he then fixed into the
soil of the not. his may be, done by
means Of a hairpin or berst'svtire,'. or
merely' by placing a stone over the
sheet to hold it in place. Wittee inust
be given as required. •
In the Course of a Week or so roote
will be emitted add they will soon take
possession of the 'mins The stalk can
then be cut.
They "are now edatly for planting
out in the formation of nevv beds. Sot
out early and attended to as suggested
• they will be flee plants, sturdy .and
well estalilisheci in the neW Soil,before
winter. „The litter half of June is a
'good time to inert the layers in Small
pets; if, given peeper attention in the
(Matter -e supplying' the needed Mobs -
'spur; 9abetter 'still, thin tillthe apples
'are six or seven inches apart.
The important thing is to thin!
At peesent the most valuable gift
which can be bestowed on women is
'something to do, which they can do
*ell and, worthily, and thereby main-
tain themselves. --James A. Garfield.
^
T.0001:04 ..vin,14.H....Hor •
• Mrs...Tames Rutledge itTappan Sta-
tion, thuds 'it vas
duty to tell' yea about what Alliburn's
for
2.11,tieer.aorit. y,aite,adrsN,•
dvrbiethe
my
• hilart and nerve's, haul was' so bad, at
'times, I would. faint ,away and fall
right cIoiiet where' I was sitting or
standing, sand after one of the attacks
1 would sometimes he in bed for weeks
.w,,atiirhliving atfillnietad feeling tht:liafe a2ts eot,
I finally etarted the use of
L ILI RN'S
HEART AND NERVE
LL.g
,
and. after using the first box I saw
was getting relief, and after,using them
for a short time T found that they did
s
for tee wlatt, no other remedy had ever
. •
*Milburn's Et. 8e,.N. Pills are for eale:
itt• all druggieta and ,dettlerge' put op
°lily 'Phe T. sfilbura Coe Limited)
Toronto, Out, '" • '
one individual flower. New varieties
are produced by removing the male
organs (stamens) from the flower
and introducing the fertilizing ele-
Tea test the value of. paateurizationi ment, known as pollen, from the male
,
as an aid. Se keepinghrniik in- a _usable; orga.nesof another variety. The seed
condition for a loeg period, a study". resulting :from this• fertilization eons -
was made by, the Dairy- be
Ontario .A.gnicuitural Colle e A
t. of t1.91bin-ei the' potentialities of the two
alirings parents. It is therefore of the utmost
.rulY of 1923. Similar sarnp es of ravi' importance that the varieties •cliosen
and p.asteurized milk subjected ta alas parents possess qualities of out-
ternperature a 53 deg. te 54 deg. 1.:., si-Landing merit. The varieties of grain
gave results as follows: The raw ml k! which are grown to -day in Canada
slid not keep for twenty-four hours,' have been produced chiefly by artifl-
while the psteteurized milk wAs
at the end of the third,day. Similarl
sweet' eial or natural crossing of different
, . , .. , 1 varieties followed bya rigid selection.
samples a raw .and pasteurized milk, As might naturally be eXpeeted, var-
t° 43,4eg• Pe gave ieties differ greatly, not only in visible
kthlieespldtf°asiwthew3Jnfdoergr'siseusistshaTnheforratwy-eightil some, moreover, are suited to certain
mill,te eharacters but in their ability to yield.
hours, while the pasteurized milk wasi conditions of soil mid climate, While
still sweet and in good condition
-1
at; others thrive satisfactorily under con -
the end of two weeks. The trials show
ditions which are quite different. In
the great Value of pasteurization in view of these facts, it is obvious that
the fluid milk trade and theeneceasityl the individual farmer should do a eer-
of low temperatures for holding the
milk after pasteurizing.
Goats Are Particuiar About
eeci.
-Lain amount d variety testing on his
• own farm from time to time. White
his nearest Experimental Station will
be able to advise hins as to what var-
F
ieties are likely to thrive under his
• Goals are particular That their feed conditions' it is almost necessary that
and water be clean. Ianything drops he try these varieties on his own farm
f
for a, year or two, In order to be sure
to the ground and is trampled on, they
which Is most suitable for his par -
will not eat it unless extremely
ticular conditions. Here the "per -
hungry. Therefore a rack so con-
,„.fOrmance record" as in the dairy cow
strueted that they en not PUll l'ne 'will he the, deciding factor, but the
feed out and drop it Ori the ground, is
foundations for this record will have
absolutely essential for economy.
been laid through generations of care-
• Have fsome sort of a snilidng stand ul breeding.—L. IL Newman, Domin-
for goats. One abbiet fourteen or six -
ion Cerealist.
teen inches high, hbout three and one-
half feet long and two feet wide, with
a Small stanchion and -feed box on
the front,,is very satisfactory. This
en4ables a person to sit on a stool or
box and milk just the same as milkieg
a cow, while the goat may be eating
her grain. As a rule goats do not
care for bedding, 'but prefer a hard
surface on which" to lie. • Mr this rea-
son it is well to' provide a bench or
platform about three feet high, espe-
cially for- goats kept in a pen.
Then 'reacher Had to' Explain.
„Even. the children .are beginniag to
imbibe the confidence of the age, In
ihau-made laws as in soarie strange
wa,y,the eatiee or at least the regulat-
or of everything on ,earth. The Tat-
ler tellseus that .a teacher was, givbig
hor elan, a lecture on gravitatien,
"Now, children," she said, 'at is the
law of-gr•avitationthatlseepa us on tile
, earth." e," • , • .. •
• 'Tat pleeaS,e, tottehor," inquited: one
Small child, "how did we.stick on' bo.
fore. the ioN Was passed,i'' •
Needs on the Lawn.,
• Getting rid of weeds on a lawn„may
seem iinpossible, but I .saw the Job
done easily last summer. A spraying
machine was filled with a solution of
90 per cent. water and 10 per cerit.
nitric, acid. This was sprayed over
the entlee lawd so the •surface was
saturated. About three hours were
then given for the acid to penetrate
to the weed roots and destroy them,
The grass roots were so much deepet
that no' acid reached them to harm
them in that time. The lawn was
then sprinkled with . a 10 per cent.
sodium carbonate solutime. The car
-
ducts a to -day have a right to be
housed in the best possible quartersU eharpness of the angles and • coraeee
w-PlaiTiese fthore
to a°Wisallegviesdy; giI•etei, saandbUthiolleeSsw.vhsonstuuerre---11 u`SlairNVnuhGleldlelaltE40°Gbitl:ctl°,:\riu‘.:11),Stif,fljoantlirlloa'C'0X0'1‘°1"HTDrecleli.r:a'il;
the treasury shows a reasonable sue -
The businese side -of the venture, rneetings can be held within them ails -
MARE IT PAY. The gates at the entrance should be
tle.e' prob erst. A'
port it are justly.notesatisfied unless P
pigs esesh yeais • ' more perma.nent, so that frequent
therefote, rnuat also enter into the mg every .5.a.cill. Tile 3uclging PaY1-
,. ,
And tVs brings up another side of Pleasing
otl‘iirnie labgestofsoeivteroyf layout. lien can be used for steep saiee. The
county fair must paylineming visit°T• .
kind of administratiOn building can be porn -la-
the year, the buildings should be made
and attractive to -welcome the
nont enough 'for Whiter eneetiegs and
auctions. Christmas faire and liar.
vest festials and all winter aniuse-
enents. of interest to whole commun-
ities can be held in the largest build-
ing.
• In the spring the fair -grounds can
e
be the ideal plage for field meets and
other outdoor ports. .Even the Com-
mencement of the county high school,
can be held at "the, grounds if the pa-
inegreage-roun , and4er t e see, °II viiion is properly Ise'ot and cared for
gnotor vehicle from fievveg to high -
p94 car leas made distance ef
small emportance, stil? the sttecess-of
aiseS fair depeeds much npoe ita loca-
tion to AT county. It must be so situ-
ated that et will be of interest to every
citizen, It; must be so placed that it
will be stare to draw the ceowds. Then,
on the grounds themselves, the race-
track, the concessione for stands and
"dog Viraons" sn4 sIde-shor and the ..
latest self-solderi7ng dovice must! One enterprieing *fair association
the
ail. be 1.9cate wit greai care as has combined g tourist camping park
aeY elf the ot ge a res,
One whq designs a fair -grounds, the events of that one important weelt-
then, has the work- of malsing it easy 1
ot oreeps,tn,ettreeti7e appearance," m early fall receive from thq ;travel.,
i
conveeM exhibrs itoand for ng public much free and good -
I
those 11 haye oneessions, ail so natured advertising.
and th
falrgroundo. Thus during e
smarter the place ja seldom idle, and
arrange 1. lia-ttekavilf bring in the eeit
return A kock Ganadian money,
Everything niust work in harmeny.
Arid the most successfUl fair will be
built with a plan as a foundation.
EEET 000141 FOR WOMEN.
A women's building ol substantial
proportions shmild have m connection
with it a comfortable rest room. A
day nUrsery Nvith a nurse to watch
ever the little ones is also an excel-
lent addition. There the children may
safely be left while their mothers en, -
soy the sights and sonncls w'hich only
weary babies. And just outside the
nursery there should be a fenced play Italian
sand -boxes and simple playground ap-
paratus. In the wednien's building
itself, of course, shouidabe arranged
the booths for fancy work and the
other gentle arts.
Nearby, the hall for flowers and
vegetabies should be constructed, for
in these, too, are the women particu-
larly interested. The poultry, in a
Suitable building, also, should not be
Determined to prevent such prac-
too far away.
, tices, Charles ordered a bell to be
Runinselas FoR STOCK AND MACHINERY. Imn 1 SUeh a way that petitioners ,
• The section in which the men are might pull it themselveS and be sure
ghlefly concerned -should centre in, a of direct access to the Ring's prezenee.
judging pavilion, around which the '.8b a was done. .
Various barns should be grouped. One day an old horse, abandoned by
These should' all be as far from the his aisaster, happened to pass near the
erovsded portion of the grounds as ab:Sge and to browse among the greed „
pOssible and away from the entraneei laerlds growing between the stones in
Thais there will he no unpleasaJlt kie waIl. By chance the horse pulled
odors to annoya'rand thus those wIlo the bell -rope hanging there, and the
are eaPecially interested May view the sound 'eChoed -through the caBtle.
stocic in quiet. •°Of:4n the door" oidered the Ring,
A King's JUstice to a Horse.
All the world has heard of Saha
Louis, the good Ring of Fra.nee, who,
in •olden times, • administered justice
under a big oak -tree iieashis palace,
-
says -a:contributor to R. S. P. C. .4.
Journal, 'Ails tralia.
Charles, the Idng • of the little
province of Calabria, alsoll
yarcl.In this play yard raay be placed;
juaged his people himself, but, instead
of holding -his judgment out of doors,
he .received his subjects in the hall
of his castle.
Now, the King happened to her
that his men did not always show into •
his presence those who -wished to be
inteoduced. If poor, • shabby people
called they were often refused ad-
mission, and no one heard their plea.
4 7
A blinding for the meehinery should "Alid /ling in the eupplicant." Soon:
be Midway between the stock barns a/tei'• 't guard returneelaughing.
th8'woknoy"s„. building. or ma- "It is but a horse, your Highness, Sir
chine/7, which may include anything Capeceis horse," he said. "Let this
from mitkingeariactineS . and automo- knight come in," replied the Ring..
biles -to vacuum cleaners and fiat- Cepecetwas iesiasoduted, and Charles
irons, is equally ittfra,6i-e to both t'ne inquired why his hoz* *asewandering
man and his wife. Ontiide the ma.. about. "Oh, my Lord," asiOerecl the
chinery building anopenheld along knight. "he i,vs 0.. sp1endid 6reature ,
be left free fh*.i. demonitration of th In his time. He falleived me through h
larger farm macteineTy. twentY' tampaigns',i; Itit tow he is no
Near the mein entranee sheuld be longe' 'fit fps' Work, and I find it use- -
located an administration biidmngIn lege to feed the poor beast to no put -
this building the seeretarys office pose!'
should be placed. In fact, it should 'Yet dm not my father reward you
lee the centre for all informatioff'add for year services?" asked ,Charles.
for all executive work of the entire "So, indeed, he did," s.a.id Capece,
grounds, while the: lair is in session, "And yet you WM liot keep this brave
If this beilcling is plated he the direct horse to which you may owe your sue -
line of traffic it cm easily be reached cesel'g safd the King., "Cso home, and
by visitors, and all eoefasion -can be gives ihe.horse a comfortable box in
avoided. • your, stables; L. intend it to be well
sarily he a part of the money-multing Y"." ,
ArengesnentS, sinee they must neces- treated, or my diejeleaSure atvait,s
plan, must be situated. where the lung Charles slept
crowds will pass them without, going _night, grateful and glad 'heavily that
to have had
out of their way. These locatione are tlie oPPortsinitY of rendering justice
better to be made permanent, aad. the even t°oshorse-
return!, from them made, standard. ,
Neither' side:shows nor exhibit build- '
hP P
inses should be so scattered over the
Vor.preventing trouble from intern-
grunds that the crowd seems to be
,1i'los
tabl e..psai).;eatsli,,teast shtiemepes, Ia kieneisxettbue.efologat
„redly than a grounds which eeeirts to Another retequal weights of salt and "PlAr4s•
be aireedy esaaajog, 1-5@vell,L ybu n.edy that givea "good re-'
tilltS,iS Sall, mixed with fohaedo
n°tiocerett'c
d tlilior entertainment,
se?one pownd o f salt to feast' toleacom
Fgoode
Salt, saturated Wlth tPtiae
race track is still necessary, althongh
Oftenrace-ma-tent/01,uiha$ hover
all racing as an attraction is nob so tised rghere are sceiee aeett emu_
essential as it used to be, • in thtso u, niostetta ishoep por szf
. :f,t .j
bonate also tended to kill the weeds, days a Well-planned basebell dtarnend
but also neutralized the nitric aid, is quite as much needed to 0,311Ch
preaUcing SOCHI.= nitrate, a distinct those .3Vh0 like "a good fight," Air -
fertilizer. In a Short thne the grass plane Stunts ead livestoek elMstes, too,
came up more luxuriantly than eVer are largely talsieg the piece of races,
before aridethe weeds—except in oho And some' day the races may be /pri-
or two spots --were entirely killed eff, titely replaced lee' skillful exhibition
Thig may' sonnd fishy, but 1 daw; it riding, a feature Willett is becoming
and waS convinced.—L. 11. IL very successful at the largest faire,
When your tvatermeIonS begin to
bear &Were, nip•eff the het* of those
produelng- ataminate fitelVelt. ThiS
makes More Literal' bratiehte, stsd
thee raise the hest molon,s, Sloe"
:stolen greY07AV., have paid toile,4.1.thi3
of money to learo tilts lfuto frlott,