The Brussels Post, 1926-6-30, Page 6'WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30t1i, 1926.
\,.. Canada's est Jan°
----Prices from $375.00 .p -----
TE RMS TO SU IT ALL
.D0 not ,,,ste time solving pieties leat get ill
touch with tile old eetnbiielled ttilti reliable
firra and get ft111 Vakic: leir pin'. OnOvey. .
All a aq 0 n Risch
•
. 97 Ontario St. P1-10ne 171 Sir:W..0rd
.............................a—
Curing H
y Important
Hay, to be of th httatality,
must he cut when the crop is it the •
right stage of maturity, and meet
then be cured in the best manner.
Over -ripe hay loees a large percen-
tage Of leaf, and is of inferior feed !
value.
In general the principles of hay I
making are the same for all. hay
crops. The crap must be cut at a ;
stage of maturity that will give the I
highest yield of palatable hay. Above!
all ,the crop must not be permittea j
to ripen too far or the resultant
feed will be woody, with a high per- !
centage of wastage when fed.
In the making of clover hay the !
best quality is obtained where the ,
crop is cut when in full bloom, or !
when the heads are just beginning
to turn brown. It should be cut in
the morning as soon ae, free from
dew. It may be tedded or turned
by hand, and then coiled in rather
small but carefully made coils, or
cocks, in the evening:. Hay of this
type cures best under conditions
which prevent very rapid drying of
the leaves. If favorable weather ob-;
tains the hay may be taken in after ;
aeleeral days, directly from the coil, ,
although if help is available very fine '
hay results if the coils are shaken ,
out several hours previous to haul-
ing.
'When a heavy ram hae filial' on
clover after it has 11,011 &III, the op.
eration of curing becemes difficult
If very wet, and left in 1:g coil.
it will mildew; if eprend out in the
hot sun, the leavee blacken and
• break off readily, leaving a steramv
hay, If the weather is fine fare;
ing the rain, a fairly eatisfactory
method is to leave the coils undis•
turbed .durine the dae. The hay
may then he fit for drawing in the
following day, or it may be TICCIT•S-
rttry to roil for further curing.
Haul and store wlam the hay rue-
tles nicely. The addition of one or
two pound:, of common salt per ton
of hay as it is being- etored usually
adds to the keeping quality and pal-
atability.
Timothy lerge ZUNI- mixed Meet
should be eut whn the seea le foraa
Mg, er ae most farmere say: "1.1st
afar the Fecund Igoe:a:in falls." Cut
in the morning after the clew is off
'folded or turned in the afternoon,
an raked and coiled in large well
made coile in the ev,iting. it ir fre•
fuentle pneeible to take in hay of
•thie tape on the follewing day. Un-
der favorable eanditions one may
dispense with the teeling, hauline
drreetly from the \v le when
this inethoa is feueable coraiderable
labor e saved.
Under very faloralde Weathee
eonditione, timothy aaa enixea haye
ere eometimee eut in the =ruing,
and stored away :0 the hit, rimeit
There are arguments for anti acealnet
s.ueli 0 practice,. With hay cut et
the prefer state of maturity to en-
sure the greatest palatability, it is
doubtful if it Would keep properly
in storage under such treatment At
a later stage, however, or with hay
hay somewhat over -ripe, it is quite
possible to follow such a praetice
suecessfully.
FaletOUS Liaarl.fe RIVERS.
History"; l'ilissIs-
sippi Is ..Iust Water."
The Amerlcon tl to im,fa
riv-rs U,4; mid Mieseur:
reeards t Thanies es ecaree.y
tLi a glorified brook; yvt. tia
Thames "liquid histar.„"
Min.tissippi is "just water." The Nile
in the most failloila lar:L4, river. Lt
it not surpass the liny.
Jartitin. which Is PossildY the
most famous river in the world.
To the Seca, the Tay minuet com
pete with "Minute Doan" or t.h -
Clyde with the tiny Ayr, bus•
these streams are hallowed by tie!
,..;.,h105 of Burns, the national. poet.
One tiJ the best-known sir
the world is ti lwarr fliver,
tiny wa: a Florida, woh.h
CC410:41,,' • 1•;111$4
ante- :.•. •tly. IL
1A IOC) ,:• mitriud mi. oily -
thing le-.• tlap.
The is ip
song ate'. •••,ey, hut it !we trli.n.
mines II—t14,-.1.4-Vht, 114
110 f.' Chatie, and the Yr
cow, th • ..Tie 01 the ie fZI
Of all hallacis and the seejaa
if two ri poems by Ccerds,--orth.
Into ti. Teviot rans.
ivt. stream called Allan cn the
banks of which livtd a certain "mil-
ler's damtlit..r." whose sad bas
made thousands w...p,
But all Tfritisli inv.trs mat yield
pride of Otte, to that lovely little
tributary of the Severn, the War-
wickshire Avon, because on its banks
a 1.0y lie swam
and tlehed In its waters—who wan
destined to become the glory of his
race and country. and to be called
the Swan 01 Avon because of the
deathless song he Sang.
Safety First -
One ,of the new type of businees
buildings was in the course of erec-
tion in it busy therreighfare, when a
workmen, workine some thirty feet
above th, . street levet. had an acci-
dent and elipped from a cradle.
In his flight, howeeer, he managed
to grab hold nf a light wire that
spanned the street, and there he hung
SuspendPd over the traffic,
"Hang on for your hal!" sbouted
hie fellow-worktnen. "We'll get a
lorry and rescue yen:"
The man nodded his head and
hung on. But jest before the lorry
drew level with Mtn he let go.
He was picked up unconscious and
riticbed into hospital. Some time lat-
er, on his recovery, he was asked why
he didn't hang on for a second
longer.
"Shure." he all, "I was Wald the
wire'd break?"
ro CLEAN I.ACE
Lace that is not too badly soiled
ean eleened with fine oatmeal.
MOMPON111.2¢12=1. .1r=131=0,..i:T4=1,M1 COMM7110.{...2rni
asancurzsnucusausammsraraosurawcar=x¢masamn=a...*.amsmat
gr.131.4^10=6.9.16(CTIR.1.10..ILVM. . B9n/JMR.
03111
There are a great many ways to do a job of
printing; but quality printing is only done one
way—THE BEST. We do printing of all kinds,
and no matter what your needs may be, from
name card to booklet, we do it the quality way.
P,S,—We also do it in a way to save you money.
The Post
Publishing House
THE BRUSSELS POST
GREAT LOSS TO SHEEP
WATCH S'011 THE wri mum
WORM,
__-
Joint Ills of Foale Is Another Come
mon leialady — Suggestions rot'
Treateueut of Moll 'rambles.
(Contributed by Lamar:meat ot
Agrieuiture, Toront(.)
This parasite is probably respons-
ible Inc the greatest loss to sheep
breeders. Many dock owners do not
know that their sheep are euffering
from the invasion of this paraelte,
but take it Inc granted the% the
scrubby Iambs, small unthrifty sheep
are the result of other influences.
The stomach worm larvae are
present on the blades of green grass
awaiting the coming of the sheep or
lambs. The sheep nibtil.s off the
grails and takes in the larval form
at the same time. On reachinr the
sheep's stomach it attaches itself to
the mucosa and develops to maturity.
A few cause no particular harm, but
when present in thousands they make
their presentee apparent by causing
digestive disturbance and a general
unthrifty condition.
Preparation of Drench.
Copper sulphate crystals four
ounces, dissolved in a quart of hot
water and then add to three gallons
of water. TMs is sufficient to dose
100 sheep.
Drenebing is beat done, witn the
aid of a three-eigleth inch rubber
tube, 3 or 4 teat long, one end to go
in the sheep's mouth and one end
connected to a funnel in which the
liquid dose may be poured.
The dose Inc a sheep over 80
pounds in weight is 4 ounces of the
solution, lambs weighing 60 pounds
takes a ounces.
The sheep should be treated every
four weeks during the pasture seasote
until such time as the peat bas been
eliminated from the premisee The
work well done Inc two seasons is
sufficient to elean up the pastures.
Remember the young worm spends
part of its life on the grass and part
of the time in thesheep's stomach.
In drenching be careful, there is
• clanger of the solution finding its
way to the lungs. Two men are need-
ed, one to handle the sheep and the
other to do the drenching. Hold the
sheep's head horizontal, not up, and
give the animal a chance to swallow
in as natural a way as possible. Don't
hurry and be sure and keep the lips
levet just so the liquid will not run
out of the mouth. Lambs are not
drenched until they are weaned.
Temporary pastures as clovers, rape,
rye, oats, peas, and turnips, are an
aid in keeping the stomach worm un-
der control.—L. .Stevenson, Dept. of
Extension, 0. .A. College.
JOINT ILL OF FOALS.
An Acute Infections Disease of Yonne
Aninuils.
A heavy toll is taken each spring
from the recently -born foals by this
disease which is as widespread as the
horse industry.
"Seine ill" is recognized as an acute
infectious disease •of young animals,
and it is characterized by thilionina-
Hon and abseesa formation, affecting
the joints and limbs. The disease
may develop as a result of infection
either before or after birth,
Symptoms.
In most cases infection takes place
shortly after birth and symtoins de-
velop during the first three weeks. et
the foetal life. First there is rever,
and breathing is rapid, and the appe-
tite is lessened. The colt appears
dull, is lame, close examination will
show one or more joints to be swol-
len. This may be mistaken for in -
JIM'. Soon, however, some other
joints become swollen, initially the
hocks and knees, stifle, fetlock and
elbow may be also affected in severe
cases. The colt shows general con-
stitutional disturbance, by pain,
rapid loud beat of the heart, panting,
elevated temperature, and thirst. In
severe eases the systentatie dieturh-
ances are always serious, in that the
swellings become very tense and puin-
ful involving the eurrounding Parts.
Frequently the affected joints, sup-
purate, abeceeses form, Joints break
out in running soles, and enrolls col-
ored fluid exudes from the Ain, The.
hair falls out from armind the joints
and the skin becomes hart! and shiny.
In many cases a ..wif‘l'o diarrhoea de-
velops and there is marked loss or
flesh and the wilt becomee too weak
to stand. If the navel ie examined it
will he hot, painful, swollen, unhealed
and dribbling pus. As the disease
progresses the colt gets weaker, com-
plications as pnetimonie, periearditis
or a general septa- rendition Muttons
its end. Severe eases pass out in two
or three days, average VitsvF4 lait
about two weeks. Any eolts teat re-
cover are left with large badly -form-
ed joints.
Curative treatment is not alwitys
eatisfactory and is best undertaken
by tho trained veterinarian.
Prevention.
The disease tan be iargely pre-
vented' by a system calling for the
best use of hygienic, and preventative
medic:lee. The first consideration 15
an absolutely clean maternity stall
for the mare, and proper attention to
all details of disinfection Inc both tbe
mother and foal. Iluedrede or fowls
are lost by permitting them to lie
around a manure pile or dirty bare
yard. Get them vet on clean green
grass away from the Infecting bac-
eerie of tlie stable and ban:cord. The
navelrequires attention, welch can
best be given by putting a 1/1000 bi-
chloride solution in a shallow cup
and holding It against the stump of
cord. Dirty hands ave infeeted hun-
dreds so de not tench the navel `with
your Angers. After immersing the
cord in the bachlorade solution for 3
minutes, palliteit -with iodine or duet
with estringept powder. The mitten-
geet powaer miey be repeated every
Kelt hour until the cord le try.
Protective ipoenlation ef"'the foal
haciebeen putteficed with More or let%
suecess, but..this Ahead be aaralials-
toted, by a'graduate yeterinatiem
Mediate:If after the 'foal le herb,—
Stevautiete, Dept Of irectenakm,
II a A. College, '
eeeeeeeeeere-a+10+0+.+41+4eles+104-0+
4.
4.
4.
40
.4' WANTED
4, ____ + By LOUISE B. CalailMINGS
* Highest market prices .41'.
+•
:soo no, or PII:iltied• 'No, 2x, Bea,- 1,"
* P +
+ ee
,e, eele, end 1 will will end gm, .{.
4, son , \Vote,
+
+ o
4i M0 Y 0 1 1 i Clia." ..4
0 ,
THE FIRST
VIOLIN
e
SCHOOL FAIR DATES, 1926.
Grand Bend Sept. 7
Dashwood Sept. 8
Cred lion Sept. 9
Wroxeter Sept, 10
Winchelsea
Gerrie Sept. 13
e Sept. 14
Blueval
S
St, Helens SecpPtt. 1165
Ashfield
Sept. 17
Colborne
H Sept, 18
ensel]
Sept. 20
Blyth Sept. 22
Varna Sept.
Sept. 21
Walton
Sept, Sept.
Et
Sept. 27
Sept. 28
SSeepptt.. 32 09
Goderich Twp.
Belgrave
Dublin
Clinton Oct. 4 and 5
. Mother: "How did you get
yourself so wet and dirty?"
Martha: "A street sprinkler
went by, so Bobby and I thought
we would have a beach party."
• + +
Staticians rut be glad the
pleactant Sunday afternoons have
come again, with all the auto-
ambiles heing placed end to
end.—Life.
just to prove that for every
demand the marts of trade even-
tually. will fuenish the- suppxy,
not the following sign from Peo-
ria:
Children's Service Slattern
'Shoes Shined 10c
Keeps Waehed,Sc Apiece
+ + + +
The photographer had 'laver-
tised for an office girl. "Seems
to me I have wen you before,"
he said to the applicant.
"Yes," repliea the girl, "you
took some pictures of Inc laet
'year."
Well, let's see your referea-
tem."
11I'01 ashamed to," said Brid-
get. "They're just like my pic-
tures, none of them do me jus-
tice."
+ + +
Little Boy (at hardware shop)
"Do you sell lawn mowers?"
Merchant: "Yea, indeed, my
boy. did you want one?"
"Well, my daddie's coining
down this afternoon to get one,
mid I wanted to ere, what lcind
you had, You see I have to mow
the lawn."
"1 suppose I had bettor sell
your father a light one, then."
"Yes," said the boy, "and, by
the way, have you got any that
make a noise when they're
standing still?"
+ +
Mr. Meeker approached the
manager's desk. With a suppla
rant tone he asked: "Please,
mny I have next Wednesday
afternoen MS,"
Pushing back the -papers from
his desk, the manager looked
sternly at him and said, "Meek-
er, you know this is our busiest
season. Of course not. What
made you ask?"
"Well," replied the other hum-
bly, "I'm to be•married Wed:nu-
dity afternoon, ma 3 had sort
of planned to be there."
+ + +
The Mealier had been lectur-
ing the kindergarten children on
aow much better it was to guard
against a bad habit while youeig,
pointing out that it Wes some-
times a struggle to get Id of it
later. She concluded by asking,
"Now children, what is mighty
ectey to get into, but pretty hara
to pet Pet of?"
intitanily it hand 'shot 'fete the
"Welt what is at?"
"Bed!" egelaiteed Tenteey.
Fraulein Bertha Hawk left Germ'
ny jut before the breaking out of the
pun -European war to tenet' to Amerlea
she -was to be followed by a lover
Gustav Sehultz, a young musivian
They were both of the more refine(
Mass of Germans, but not noble. Thei
II:lancet; were *Tamped., and it was in]
possible for them w marry Old art
aniong the people with whom they In
been used to assoeiate. lit America they
could earn a living 04 they woula no
like to earn it where they were known.
Bertha had enough money saved tt
omble her to cross the ocean, and it
was decided tbat she should come over
in advance of her lover, wbo was serv-
ing his time at railitary service, which
would not expire for several months.
Bertha was to look into the new coun-
try teed, if possible, make an engage-
ment for him with an orchestra. In
this way they might be self support-
ing at once on Gustav's arrival.
Bertha arrived in New York, found
friends who had mile over years be-
fore and as soon as she had settled
herself went out to look for an engage-
ment for Gustay. She met the leader
of an orchestra, who promised her that
as soon as her lover arrived he would
gave him a trial. MI was arranged,
and tbe girl .sytte expecting her lover to
sail for New York when news came
that Germany had declared war upon
Russia, and the rush of German troops
into Belgiutel commenced.
From that day forward the fraulein
heard nothing of ber lover. Sim knew
that, since war had been declared, he
would not be permitted to come away
even if he had chosen to come: Then
came news of the lighting in 13elgium,
followed by more than a year or war-
fare. Bertha heard nothing from Gus-
tav nor from any of her relatives. She
had no great expectation of hearing
from her lover, but thought she should
henr from her mother and sisters.
That she did not was probably because
the censorship had caused the destruc-
tion of letters that might have been
mailed to her.
At last, after waiting a year, a letter
came stating that Gustav heel been
reported among the missing several
months before, and since nothing later
had been heard from bim he was un-
doubtedly dead.
Bertha monrned for him as lost
True, if he were dead his identifica-
tion badge should halve been found.
But If a man is -buried under tons of
earth caused by explosion or blown
into numerous fragments what good
is au identification badge? Neverthe-
less the poor girl had a ray of hope
that Gustav lived and that they !would
one day be reunited.
Bertha was very handy with her
brush and had the faculty of designing
cards and other things needed at so-
cial fuuctions. In this way she made
, quite a sutm sum or money and, being
frugal, had held 00 to nearly all or it.
She met a countryman of hers, an
artist much older than herself, who
paid her a great deal of ettention and
ended by proposing marriage, But
13erthies heart was with her lover, be
he alive or dead, and she would not
listen to nny other man.
Bertha's friends endeavored to cheer
her by trying to induct: her to go about
with them to amusenieuts. She yield -
ea so rar as music and pictures were
concerned, but would not go anywhere
else, Filially by bektieg ep to her the
fact that many scenes of moving pia -
For "Amanita Phalloides99
s e sGreat
Memorable Events in the
llsOr1 ofie Empite•
(*arias eoriwgy,
The Massacre at Cawnpore
-•-
Si:ay-eine yeare ago one the 2ath
Inc. 1857, oceurred one or the
blackeet deede in the blood-stained
hietory of the Indian mutiny, the
fool and traeherous murder of the
white population of Newer° by the
:tali -fiend, Nana Sahib,
Cawnpore, an important military
station on the Cangee river, wits gar-
risoned by 3,000 native troops anti
about 200 white soldiersof all ranks
and the great mutiny of the soldiers
and natives of India, which 0010.
11101110.6 at Meerut in the month of
April, 1857, did not break out le
Cawnpore until the 4th June.
Nana Sahib, who was a foster son
of . one of the Mahratta kings, had
enjoyed the trust and confidence ef
the British Government, but on the:
first signs of clissatisfaction among
the natives at Cawnpore he threw
off bis mask of friendship and assum-
ed the leadership of the mutineers.
The White population of the city
numbered just over 1,000, of whiele
465 were men, mostly soldiers and
Government officials, about 286 wom-
en and the same number of children.
They all escaped from Cawnpore on
the 6th June, and fortified them-
selves within the frail walls of a hos-
pital barracks on the outskirts of
the city, where they succeeded in
keeping their savage foes at bay, for
21 days, although the flimsy buildings
were speedily destroyed by the guns
of the rebels, and for the greater
portion of the siege their only pro-
tection consisted of some hastily con-
structed earthworks, Their entrench-
ment was completely surrounded by
a force of over 10,000 armed and
blood -thirsty men, and 1 lit and day
the little garrison was pxposoci to an
ineessant storm of ellen from three
large mortars and ten cannone.
On the morning of the 28th June
the survivors in the hopelese fight
surrendered, relying on the solemn
preinise of Nana Sahib that their
lives would be sparedand that ehey
would be given an unmoleeted pas-
eage down the river to Allahabad.
The gallant. little band, who harl 911'.
1.0 up their arms and ammunition,
had scarcely reacbed the boats pro-
viden for their journey when the
treacherous Nana Sahib ordered his
men to open fire on them, Less than
200 wore spared, and these, mostly
women and children, were reserved
for death at a later date.
On the 15th July, when General.
•Havelock's avenging army was only
fifteen Miles from Cawnpare, the
last act of the bloody tragedy took
place. Nana Sahib sent his men
into the small house, where the sur-
vivors, 125 women and -children,
wore imprisoned, and gave orders that
the prisoners were to be cut to pieces.
The place was speedily _ankle-deep
with the blood of the innocent yie-
tims, and the bodies of the dead and
the dying were flung Into an adjac-
ent well, on the site of which haS
been erected a beautiful memorial
surmounted by the figure of an angel
in white marble.
Nana Sahib, who tied before the
arrival of the -British troops, was
never captured, anti thus escaped the
exemplary punishment which was so
eelentlesslY• and so deservedly inflict-
ed on those of his followers who fell
into the hands of the white soldier..
Handling the
Strawberry Plants
At this season of the year every
effort should be put forth to encour-
age the growth of the newly set
strawberry plantation. Results ob-
tained by the Horticultural Division
of the Central Experimental Farm,
(sot. report Horticultural Division,
1921) show conclusively the ex-
treme importance of -having the.
young pleats rooted at an early date.
Endeavor to get a full stand of plante
by the middle of September, - and
then keep all new runners cut off.
Eaeli litth: plant in 0 matted row
should have at least 4 or 5 inches of
epeete to avoid overcrowding.
The tatrly formation of the run-
ners can be encouraged by ale 1'a-
ttier:11 of the blossoms, by frequent
cultivating and applications of a nit-
roceenoue fertilizer if the eoil is at
all deficient in this element. ,
Further work with fertilizers in
11924-1925 has shown the importanee
of haying a considerable amount of
!nitrogen available in September. At
j this soaeort a large number of young
1 plants are foaming fruit butte for
the next season's crop, and applice-
I tains of nitrate of soda at this time
: encourages fruit bud developmeta.
In the plots nitrated at the rate of
000 lie per acre in September, there
was ae increase of over 20 per cent
; in crop, as compared with the check
1111013 whieh did not receive any fer-
itilizer, and an increase of over half
. that amount when compared with
j plots which received the nitrogen in
I the late spring.
t. As this appears to be a very ci•it-
!ical How in the history of the plan.
; tation, growers would be well advie-
• ed to consider the application of nit-
rate of soda in early September at
the rate of about 200 lb. per acre,
1011.211111.1t0M-VIMMItereleSISTAISS1120r1M•
Keep Weather Eye Peeled
ture plays were beautiful they excited
some interest in them. When they
told her that pictures of Stenos In the
great Europeau war were given she
Waa only too ready to see them.
She had been a number of -dines to
see pictures embodying military serv-
ile when one night the marebiug to
the lereneb rear or a number of Ger-
man prisoners Was given. Mint was
her astouishinent to see, pale and bag-
ger& a bandage Du Ma forehead, walk-
ing on a crutch while lie held np one
foot, Gustav Schultz. she at once be-
came hysterical and was taken out ot
the building.
Wben she became sefficiently calm to
tell what had moved her. Inquiries
were made in her behalf as to the time
the picture which included her lover
had been taken. An approximate ante
was given and was found to be eearly
coincident with that at which Gustav
was reported mtssing.
Thinking it possible that her love'
was allye ana in a French hospital,
Bertha determived to go and seek hire.
She crossed the ocean to kingland and .
from there went to Paris At Paris
she 10011101 at what 'camp the prison-
ers taken in the fight after which Gas-
tay was inportod missing were intern,
ed, and there she Went. Lawn e1e1010-
ing the rolls she found her loeer's
name as an inmate of a hospital, •
Ono morning while Sergeant Schulte,
was lying on Ins cot reading a news-
paper, an autumn sup slithing alit near
window, he heard a cry, and, looking
up, there was Bertha staggering to-
ward him with even arms, In azother
raiment sbe bad clasped lext and he
ber in an embrace.
Schultz was expecting that -if he was
evertreturned to Germany he would be
discharged from the service, for his
foot Iced been 80 abattered that lie
would never be able to Walk uPon 11,
win, except with difficulty. tle had I
exchanged a good foot Inc the iron 1
cross, whicb he eonsiddied a fair ex-
change. Beetha's storyexcited ft greid
deal orinteeest and sYMphthy among
Bit FeOroh officer -a, who finally obtain-
ed permission for Gustav to embark
for Aineriett
He 16 OW In New York, first violin-
isfitt aa eeehesteit.
Is Innocent -Looking Member of the
Mushroom Family, Sul Contains
Sufficient Deadly Poison to Make
it at Least Unpopular.
july and early aueumn bring
"amanita phalloSties." Don't eat it.
You'll be anothea good man gone
wrong if you do. For "amanita
is sure death, There's no antidote
for it.
"Amanita phalloides" is the sort of
mushroom that takes all the joy out
of living. It is found usually in
woods. It has white gills, a ring or
collar on its stein, and a cup at the
--.-P.ilemememseveose•taroarwalmsmo
base of the stem. It is an attractive
'littlo fellow—but leave it ehme.
I Dr. E. A. Mc,Cullech, of Toronto,
; speaking before the Ontario Mycelia-
! gieal Society impressed upon his au --
1 (lichee the need of giving "amanita"
;O wide berth. And that mushroom
-
hunters should not be mislead by the
belief that all edible mushrooms had
; caps which could be peeled, was an-
.
other warning flashed by the speaker.
( "Amanita phalloides" peeled, he said,
as readily as any of the edible kind,
and yet the cup at the base ea
"amanita's" stem contained the most
virulent poison known to present-day
man.
metals, use a damp but not too wet
cloth, as too much moisture prevents.
MLADY'S 4, good results.
Y
• COLUMN.
LEND ME YOU
• YOUR .ARS '-‘"
v. Though earrings are no longer so.
+ 4. 4. + + 4. 4. 4. 4., 4, 4,4, nairuccihw t1h10e iviloegaunes
pacsissteh,eaYndw°Leein
' tlekerye
MANY JAEOTS decorative than ever before. Circles
An attractive sport costume of rose
eolored crepe de chine has a row of
small pleated jabots running !from
neckline to hemline.
VERY pUICKLY DONE
Wash eteel knives with powdered
bath brick or scouring powdet and
use a large eork or a cut potato to
scour with,
IMPROVE THE CHOPS
Before broiling yaur lamb chop,
dip them in lemon juice, or rub °yet
With half gef a cat lettom It will
make them delicious,
PLUS OL110V,V GREASt
What oerublaing ell woods or
and hoops of brilliants and bright
colored stones are liked.
FEMININE STYLES
The cavalier cape of black satin
lined with a color or with White
georgette Crepe is a practical type of
summe' *tap.
• ISN'T THERE A XING?
For geeetine obscurity, sues -
pose there were a vice-preaidene
ey of Italy.—DetrOit News,
ee it 44
"When doce your jitney euna"
the :Salesman asked alle sonthern
Negro et the station.
"Stop in suit. Mall jittley
ruas Whenever, d quorum eV ito
polite is presont.'l