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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-7-28, Page 3Wanted We pay Highest Cash Price for Cream. 1 cent per lb. Butter Fat extra paid for all Cream delivered at our Creamery. Satisfaction Guaranteed , Brussels Creamery Cu. Phone 22 `.7.,-INAtEtlY444101:ffP,P4rldc'..1;-'4012 yer,C.,-"514,E, Limited rtiOr"VgliliMi4re' "Be Good to Your Country" Is Slogan of Motor League New Campaign To Stop Vandalism— Don't Spoil Beauty Signs Placed On Highways All motorisf's are urged to get be- hind the program of the Ontario Mot- or League to stop -vandalism, for cleaner camps and roadsides and for the preservation of wild plant life in the 1926 touring season, accord- ing to appeal broadcasted from pro- vincial headquarters in Toronto. "It is superfluous to say that the Ontario Motor League is3 strongly behind the movement for the main- tenance and enhancement of the beauty epotte and against ruthlese de- struction of wild shrubs and flowers," said. George Hodgson, past -president and director of the 0. M. L. He de- clared that the conservation and beautification campaign which had brought such god results last year will be extended. While tha 1Vlotor League is taking a leading part in the movement, many other organiza- tions including chambers of com- merce, boards of trade, women's clubs, gerl guides, boy scouts led oth- er bodies interested in outdoor recre- ation are doing their bit, "This work should be regarded as one aspect of the safety program in which the country is engaged," Mr. Hodgson said. Every one of the forty odd bran- ches of the 0. M. L. is asked to launch a campaign in its own terri- tory. The radio will be used to pro- mote plant conservation, road -id cleanliness and camp sanitation. Pos- ters and Pamphlets will be issued emphasizing the urgency of a nat- ional conservation policy in regard to the outdoors, and the government will be asked to scatter flower seeds in certain "13e good to your county" is the slogan that the Motor League is co- operating with the A.A.A. iu "carry- ing on." Under this slogan the fol- lowing, noticewill be carried on hun- dreds of thousands of maps, publil cations including camp manual, etc.; "Don't pick too many wild flow- ers." ',Holly, dogwood, mountain laurel and many other plants and bowers are being raptilly exterminated be - caused of unlicensed and ruthless gathering." • "Ile good to your country and let all enjoy it!" "Extinguish camp fires when leav- ing." "Burn or bury all rubbish" "Leave your camp fire or picnic grounds in as good order as you would like to finiel it." ',Observe the courtesies of the road and keep your country looking as lovely .as God intended it to be!" "There are few motorists," said Mr. Hodgson, "who would not com- mit themselves tothe observation of these simple rules. And yet in ac- tual practice thousands disregard them. This is -due to heedles.sness rather than to wanton desire to de- stroy. Hence we may hope to ac- complish much through education, in the communities where a campaign was waged last year, fewer cars were seen loaded with the product of the despoiled woods or orchards." Don't Spoil Beauty "Nature provides us with so much beauty that we took profusion for granted and dealt with this profue- ion with lavish hands. But to -any we stand in clanger of exterminating that which contributee so much to the charm of the trail. Many plants and flowers have been practically ex- terminated. "Of course motorists have often vent blamed unjustly. But there is no doubt that they have been careless in the past and there is plenty of room to -day for writing a new chap- ter in the creed of a good motorist. After all, the motorist himself is the one who stands to lose the most from desecration of the camp and the road side and from the spoilation of wild plant life. A blossom on the bush is worth ten in the hand, for hun- dreds will see It. "Our observation in the past has shown that the long distance motor traveler is by no meane the ono who causes the most damage; The pick - nicker and the nomad travelling in the small car are as a rule the worst offenders," EFFICIENT ROGUING METHODS IMPERATIVE TO THE CON. TROL OF CERTAIN POTATO DISEASES The following recommendations for roguing potato fields are made as a result of practical tests carried on by the Division of Botany of the Dominion Experimental Farms. Roguing should not be attempted where the amount of disease in a field exceeds five per cent and this is partienlarly applicable ie the case of mosaic or led roll. Any plants showing symptoms of blaelcleg, wilt, lenf roll, mosaic or spindle tubex should be removed :from the field and destroyed, not left ,between the rows, because such a practice only leads to further spread of these diseases, When aphids or plant lice ere pres- ent, which spread mosaic, leaf roll and spinclie tuber, it is advisable after removing an infected plant to place it in a receptacle provided with act lid or drawstring to prevent the insects falling from the diseased plants to healthy ones, thereby fur- ther sprading the disease. A sponge saturated with a soletion ef Blaelc- leaf 40 (nicotine sulphate) placed In the bottom lef the reeeptecle will en- sure extermination of all plane lice plated thein, Once tubers begin eo set, the ta,0 of roguing becomes more difficult, for not only must me be *then to ettenowt the vines of di ease plants but Ape attached tub - ere es Well. Thiel13neettettlerles inee portent in WICeote trf Wolin te prevent infection of healthy tubers from other hills coming in contact with diseased tubers at digging time or subsequently while to storage. Re- gnoval of all tebers in the case of such diseases.as mosaic and leaf roll is even more imperative as it is im- possible to detect these diseases in the bin. Roguing can be most satisfactorily done on a dull day or when the sun is partially obscured by clouds. The operator will clo well to shede the Plants from the sun with his body as this will very materially aseist in readier detection of such diseases as mosaic. When riding cultivators are used an excellent opportunity is afforded to scrutinize and detect -die- °nee while missing between the rows, When the growth becomes dense, diss eased plants ate often sWanmed be- tween adjacent healthy ones, hence it is a good praCtice to part the tops that none May be overlooked. FOR HOURS OF EASE Negligees of flowered organdie and flowered chiffon aro ideal for summer. Plain colored chiffons and satins rnalce us,e of fringe as trim- ming. FOR SPORTING EVENTS Of interest to the sportsevoetten 11 611 intibeella with a handle that (melee into a Mitt eovered with Meek Silk, Jit it light and easy lie tarry and very eitenVelient at elle rases or the hole - OA*, THE BRUSSELS POST TO BUY OR NOT TO BUY CANADA'S NEIN VICEROY HOHSH HAS BOAIETIUNO ON Tun Tni( l'ET. — --- Quertfons of Economy, of Convene 1011(.0, and of Methods of Care and ()wrath») All Considered. (contributed by Ontario oeeertment of Agrieulture, Toronto.) First liefere peeing mit good e11311 for tracti,e, w eleoild In: quite flute tbat some member of the fienily haa sufficient mechanical. eleitity to °per ate a tractor emeitectly. Efficient operation means the keeping down ex repair and fuel mid depreeiatIou charges along with geiteng work pro- perly done 011 i1101.,.,, 11 I hie One vim - tion ran be decided in the titlirmative then there are five more (1001 '113 to 4118wer to l)et's ,e.i/,:Leelefi ol e./1 lie passes over the signed cheque. (1) Will the tractor reduce tee number of work horses? (2) Will the tractor reduce the amount of labor required? (8) Will the tractor farm an in- creased acreage, or 'the same acreage more thoroughly? (4) Will the tractor reduce the cost of hired belt work? (5) Will the tractor do, some cus- tom work in the neighborhood at a profit? Generally there are other ques- tions, that should be considered that are specific for each individual Sarni, before purchtute Is decided on. Some fanners express themselves as follows: "I knotv.it is costing me more to farm with a tractor, than if horses were used, but since the trac- tor enables me to get a lot of work done in a shorter time, so much so that I am willing to pay the increased cost." Oost of Traction Operation. The variation in the cost of oper- ating tractors is as wide as the de- gree of efficiency In various operators and their tractors. Expressed in dol- lars and cents, for a tractor pulling a two bottom plough, it has been Sound to vary from 70 cents to over four dollars per hour. The skill and efficiency of the operator Is the im- portant factor in keeping down costs. Oil and Water Very Necessary. , The careful operator, who goes over his machine with his eyes open, mak- ing adjustments where needed, sup- plyiug oil or proper grade, and mak- ing timely repairs, will get more done and have a very sruall repair bill for the year. Another man, using the same type Of machine who never bothers to make adjustments or min- or repairs, or who does not pay pro- pel. attention to oil and water, will usnally run up a repair bill equal to half the original cost or the tractor each season. Failure to remove carbon, grind valves, adjust gasoline feed, keep up oil and grease supply to bearnigs, keep nuts tight and renew piston rings, will reduce eftlelency and consume excess fuel and oil. le'eep Hee tract* working with full effi- ciency as many hours as can be done profitably each year. The tractor that works but twenty-five days does not show the same degree of effi- ciency in operating costs as does the tractor that is useel one hundred and aft/ days each year, Interest, taxes, insurance, shriller are the same no matter how many days the tractor Is used and these charges go to make this difference. The average hourly cost of tractor operation on well-man- aged farms is given as 110 cents to one dollar per hour for tractors pull- ing two ploughs or equal work. This includes depreciation, supplies, labor, repairs, shelter, and insurance, where the life of th, tractor is taken at live workiug years, We have been talking about the iron horse why not change the :Alb- ject and take a look at old Dobbin in the flesh. He starts himself, he has no clutch to slip, or gears to strip, his spark plugs never miss, he runs on timothy, oats, and water. For Dobbin there is no gas or oit, or anti-freette to buy, wants are few and easily met. his labor cost per horse hour is certainly well 110 - der twenty-fign cents per hour. I be- lieve he Mee something an the tractor -yet—L. Stevenson, Dept of Exten- sion, 0. A. College. Lord Willingdon Has Niece Engaged li Anglicen Miesion Fl7.4d in Fro. • !Once of Saskatchewan When Imril Willingdon, Celled:4's newlyeappeinted govertior-e ee feels it inetnnitent upon him le 00 0111111(1 official visit to the great erceenee Of Seekateleiwitn,11 van 10 itelepe!ei- ent of railways if he in) the nieee, Miss PhyllIe Egerton, i:; mi. of Reeinnie meet constant tr,,,,,,tter,, " would no doubt be 11 pew her dietineuiehed uncle a HO from point to point in the Sandny Batumi mission enn she opernt.ei in 15 Lord WililficilifiZI.o";1°.is in 0 honer hey:ever, 11' mat3'( 1 us,. the trains. The mission vett is not built for speed, There are two of these gassed vane in Saekatchewan, the first ow; •stast- ing its good work in 1920 and lin. second making its maiden trip this summer. Both are gifts of Mir," Eva Hasell and friends In England, who - haps taken this means of aeitieting the Anglican elergy in charge of the large and scattered missioes in the prairie province, an erovidieg reli- gious instruction for the children of rural communities. The vans visit farm houses and organize Sunday schools, finding permanent Leachers among the adults of the district. Where no teachers are available, the children are enrolled for Biblical instruction by corresponderire. than 1,000 youngstere are now stmly ing these graded lessons with keen interest, this being their only oppor- tunity of getting religion:3 instruc- tion. Miss Egerton and her driver, Miss West, are now doing missionary werk in the districte of Broderick, Haw- arden, Bounty, Dinsmore, Wynaril. Foam Lake, Yorkton Canova, Mar- go, Watiena, Kanisele, Stfitcoats, Kel- liner, and Rune. They camp by the wayside, in thewoods, and SOMC•1 in10.3 in farm yards, each night's halting place being largely decided by the ease with which fuel and water Can be obtained. The two young women sleep en it tent alongside the vets, and cook all their meals on an open camp fire. In addition to his niece, the new governor-general has a family link with Saskatchewan in the person of Charles Freeman -Thomas, a first cousin, who formerly operated a horse ranch on the Little .A 101 Val- ley, where it crosses the olcl Saska- tchewan trail. Mr. Freeman -Thomas ea a descendant of the gentle old preacher who served as a model for Oliver Goldsmith's immortal Viten: of Wakefield. MACK ROT OF TOMATO. Starts Prom 1P -tincture or Insect Rite. This Nelms disease takes tts toll each year in proportion to the neglect that is permitted in the various gar- dens. The careful eneetener does not lose, burthe other fellow does. Levese unsightly black areas of detay on the side or and of the tomato epoil the early work of someone, junk to ;gath- er 1111 inetead of fine reuits tor the table, The rot on the fruit usuarev starts froin a puncture or insect bite, giving entraneeto the fungus spore. Fav- orable conditions aid _the steam de- velopment, the resulting rot spots Mei erease In sees and become black, leathery, iunkin Control. --Spraying with Dantean's 4, 6. 40. Two or theee applitections spaced about 1 Oedays apart is suffi- cient. Cleanliness and proper laa- tIon are very essentle,I. Keep the garden eletut, burn up all diseased fruit and vegatable materiel at the earffeet poselbeo tenement, Giver the plants in disease-free soil aud ,,tain good geowing ceeneittletts throughout the season. --L, Steven- son, 0, A. College, Trete PlantiZtit In Ontatilo, During leprIl.theeetusery atoeks of the Onto's) Denertrctent Of Lamle and Forhets were exhausted On the battle of ordeed reoetved, for treed. /net yede the Doi:1;11.01mA diteseetbuted 7;000,000 treete tfiree-qineglestei of wields were erlotted teleallveduals, chiefly fermate orthe Tiers yeae, the ininfier eeelli be KetWeen 8;000,0'00 and 9,000,000, lei e the northern settle/1,1er; tho Previhee the Geverefiaont ifottedieen niettelting etteel- feepeiltikees, eitteh so Ono, elnateo, eto. Otiti gatitaire the frirther Prdint esiared, peeefefeenie,fee theemorh elttelty steeple, tirdia 'nth. HOW TO INTRODUCE QUEENS Before introducing a new queen to a colony of bees it is of the utmost importance that the colony contains /10 queen or queen -cells of its 03001, otherwise the new queen will be kill- ed. If .the colony to be re -queened already has a queen of its own and has. made no prepartions for ewarm- ing, remove the old queen and leave the colony queenless for about twelve hours and then introduce the now queen. If, however, the colony has made preparations for swarming, re- move the queen, destroy all queen cells and knee queenless for ten days. On the tenth day agaiu de- stroy all queen -cells and introduce the new queen.. Should the colony Ine without a queen for eevertil days before the new queen is introduced, etannine the eolony cerefully for queen -evils or virgin coleens and de- stroy them before givieg the 110‘,/ one, Bee'ill accept a new queen more readily when nectar is coming in than when there ie 0 dearth, therefore, it is better to introduce them during the flow. Feeding the colony with a thin syrup when there is no nectar will make intvoduetion safer during such periods. . There are many methods of introducieg queens, but most of them cannot be relied upon. The cage method, by which the queen and bees are kept npart in the hive for several hours, is the safest. - Queens arriving by 1111111 may be introduced in the mail. leg cage, following the directions which accompany such cages. Or, better still, transfer the queen, but not her attendants, to n. Miller Candy -Cage, select a few young bees from Mei colony to which she is to be trodueed and put in the cage with her. Place the cage either between tho top bars of the frames or in the entlinnce of the hives. The Canadian cage, which is 8, combination oti the candy and push -in cage, has boot Sound best at Ottawa, The queen is planed on the comb and the cage is put over her. The bees release the queen tts from the other cape. When using either the hlifler or iCanadien cages, the hole through Which the bees release 'the queen is filled with -candy and o narrow drip of etiff pap. er. in 'pieced steer the ;month 01 the hole to prevent the lieta froM vetoes- * Hie queen toe telitiokly, TIED FOE DANGER. Chotom Mainly ma Account of HS Iieractically 1I .or, r the world red ie the eo,or elioneri to give warning of eeinisere eeeount of its 1)14;11 10, 001 awl Ie tee, 11:et It le vis- ilde et eree,,er ihau any «thee emote elle,- ea I :41 4 ',angry pepee, oil a railwa;, the eienal 18, cif (en)ree, a red lie •eice of the lines, too, OP 10,1 1,-1, ....sr red ties, witiell euit I, ; 1105A 41,0)114 the At sea a elus, el want- ing light 00 lee no, „ 1, sisk‘:, a green nro, heinii 7,i, I la`' Star" 1/01trti—t ri111.44Y- -0.1110. When 0 veheel is ..teleie.,e1 with two red hishie en the 1,,T, 10z! -1. one above the other at an inter‘01 el* six feet, It is a sign that 01,' i not under reire:or 15011)11,0(01, 111 -; a dee, In the navy, the Powder Flag Is NVIten hoisted at 7,he fore, it (10)10)03 that animuttitloil in on board, and it Is a warnite; otlee• veneels 10 keep at a safe distaace. At night: - tine. a big red lantern replaces the flag. The British Board of Trade del- Vesit signal for puseeneer ships is a Rcnnan candle firework, NvIlieh burns for a minute and a heir with a bril- liant rod flame, and then throws up twelve rod, balls at short intervals. When road repairs are iu progress, you% will always see a red Rag dis- played a little distance from where it Is necessary to proceed slowly. In the hunting field there will sometimes be eeen a horee with a piece of red ribbon tied round its tail. Title 18 a sign to the other horsemen eo be wary as tile animal is a kicker. At SOME' convict establishment's where the prisoners are employed on farm work Auld other duties immedi- ate oversight is impossible. When, therefore, a prison -T manages to escepe, a red flag is hoisted, while a minute -gun booms out. NATCRE'S ORCHIINTRAS. Water Is Capable of Yielding Ex- tremely Pleasing Musical Effects. A French scientist has invented an organ from whirl' music is produeed by means of tiny jets of flame instead of by air. The idea was antieipated some years ago by the late Pro'f. Wheitieienci, who niado an organ of fourteen notes operated by a series of gag jets. We are so accustomed to man-made music that WP seldont realize that the elements hare ways of produrIng music of their 03011. AralaY States there are fields of bamboo that in certain conditions make a volume or sound that from afar strikes the ear like a huge orcheetra of flutes. The effect is caused by a small worm which bores holes in the bamboo stems; the wind, blowing throu all the holes, produces an astonishini. var- iety of notes that sometimes blend in one great .open-air symphony. In China there is a river whose banks are lined at intervals with stretches of a certain kind of pebble. When the river waters ere turbulent the sound made by timie masses of pebbles is often curiously- weird and beautiful, and at certain soasorts the natives flock frem all parts to 11.11' it. A somewhat Antler phenomenon has been noted in northern latitudes, where ice floes have been heard to produce musical sounds peetiliarly their own. Another form of outdoor orehestra Is to be found on the Scottish coast, where the sand, In some districts, produe o distinet musical notes when walked on or struck by a stick. . Water, in certain circumstances, is capable or yielding extremely pleas- ing musical offects, a faet realized by the ancient Greeks, who had a num- ber of musical instrumente operated solely by water. Certain North Am- erican tribes of Indians make musie by filling buffalo bides with water and beating them with sticks, Eat an Apple Every Day. When a man bites into 1/ 11111110W, sour apple, he does something mere than absorb a pleasaut mouthful. He 'cleans his teeth with the most sani- tary toothbrush in the world. Per- haps the worst enemy of the teeth ls pyorrhoea. In theste modern times this trouble seems to bo werso than when we Were children, but perhaps that is because we know more about it now, and iecreased knowledge means increased advertising. The haeteria which go with this disease, if unchecked, rause the gums to re- cede and the teeth to loosen, The acids of the apple act to deslroy or injure the work of these bacteria. A solution of weak vinegar makes a good mouth wash, and the flesh of the apple, when driven in around the teeth and gime, as is forcibly done by a good strong bite, is about as effective 014 any of the dental pastes now on the market. , Orlin Belk of Period of Itureeneers. A curiously ornate and engraved axe, salvaged by oystermen from the eunken hulk of a seventeenth cen- tury pirate ship off Tangier Island, Chesapeake Bay, has been' pronounc- ed by executives 'of Peabody Institute of Baltimore to be a remarkable specimen of mediaeval pole -axe, The sunken pirate hune was a tra- dition aebong the colonists as early as 800 years ago, The generally ac- cepte18 version was that tho vetsel had been chased into the bay by a British frigate In 1010, where it:was tent to the' bottom., perhaps after a hand-to-hand fight. The muddy ooze of the C,hesapeake held it firmly, and not entil reeent Melting stortu stir- red the (hotpot was it eseir more than a dim matte, es vague ae the tradi- tion itself, The Trish of,It. Two 'lisle women wore dile:us/ging the death of a muteal friend. Seid one:, "What did he die of?" "gangrene," WV the reply, "Well, thank hfven for the color, toartae.". Glycerine. tie „bee Mae PronertY, EixAre- terceitg *gilds, of rolt Ova.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1,92er ream Gradin Means ETTER CREAM ETTER B U TT E R ETTER PRICES 111,RMAIIIMIAMP OP.MAIRIZIPOW nr,, 11.V pt,t,i1101 10 511 114' C.rotas{1 heneetly, 501,1-11 nt 1.1)r nitol y eneli 4)07 we lilt it, 33'. gnthrt. 1, 1,- •vi-reol Ontelt to keep 01111 ( 15 it. Wepeyn P., mit; e. .) .1,1 inn Ili. 1.01 ei••rii1 foe 53)e0- 1,111 ,;vo 7 7,47 el 1,i, 1 dri,1 3 eel, in fie) 111 1,11; 1) fit ftit. No, I gt ade 1,V4 111A1 ;,t. .1%., 251 tele. TOs lee -Ie itelel, iteme.i.etneet in the quality al thoulie nutlet is 1 lie ehieleetiet, el So, d 11,11 etr geaile (1)(.14)11 T111. Ina d by paying ijv 7,, 7e, pee 7,e171,,7 of ii0tter,f7,7 limo is p ,7,1 7,, 'Ile ef poe, 7') ('4,1),, IVe ,311'.111'111,t1'1111- tige and coo peintino 1'0: betted market, rte'We will lout, you a ean, See our Agent, T. C. McCALL, or Phone 2350, Brussels, The Sea. Creamery m4mma...eataM ! The Car Owner's Scrap -Book '$ (By the Left Hand Monkey Wrench) 1 QUICK LIGHT CHANGES Dimming of headlights when meeting a car at night is believed to be of doubtful utility, for when the eye is used to bright lights, and they , are suddenly dimmed, it takes from three to five seconds for the eye to becoine accustomed to the faint il- lumination. While this readjustment of the sensitive lining of the eye is taking place, the ear going 30 miles an hour will travel from 132 to 220 feet while the driver is practically blind. THE TOE -IN OF TIRES Wheels on which the tires toe -in excessively have the effect of rub- bing the the, tread against the road, greatly reducing its life. The check- ing of toe -in and pitch of vicheeLs ehould be made by motorists at least once a year. When the toe -in does not agree with manufacturer's re- commendations, it may be easily ad- justed by adjusting the tie rod or distance rod. Proper attention to these conditions will result in longer and more satisfactory tire wear, A WORD TO THE WISE I Do not give the conetables - a chance: to make an arrest by 1500,1 - ling faster than the established lien - it through various townships. At this time of the year, the small town ren - stables and borough autherities would have us travel down their "main Street" like the proverbial tortoise. --- THE HEART OF THE. CAR Storage batteries are liko lincran beings in that they must have "fond" and "drink" regularly or they will w•eaken and their lives be :shortened. By "food" is meant the eurrent which must be put back by the gen- erator. Regular inspection will show the condition of the battery. If it is undercharged, the specific1 gravity of the electrolyte will be 1,250 or less; if it is overcharged; it will be over 1,300, and the battery will show signs of excessive heat and spraying. The most common and ruinoue abuee of the battery is to let it go "dry." The electrolyte solution must aleveye completely cover the plates in all cells. WHEN VALVES NEED GRINDleittrei Valves should never be ground Oh- cept when they are not seating ewe - redly. Sometimes it is necessazy grind the valves in a neve engine weal in 2,000 miles, but in the stanclarit engine it is safe to say that more fre- quently the car runs approximeteree 110,000 miles before grinding SS essary. If a car is not run reasons*/ long &stances, the valves need grtdde ing more often; on the other ham, :c a car is badly heated up on a mount, ain trip and the valve adjustmetst ia too close to the tappets valves wiliet warp and burn and require immediate attention. The sound of the exhasser when the engine is standing idling, Is one of the best indications of neede>1. valve grinding. The sound should lie true and regular, without little pnfrei and irregularities. TWO BIRDS WITH ONE STONE When a motorist buys a sterai. battery for his new radio set there.1, no reason why his automobile slsouliE not etta be in the back of hie hsaitil. The battery folk put op a little neater outfit for radio nse, hut a etoragei battery ie unsightly in any evene, why not buy a regular automela battery and hide it behind the forMe ture? Get a battery that will do fey your car. In a pinch you won't here- to rent one or wait around v'tte n ycret want to get away with the car on dies big trip. The life of tires is shortened fies violent acceleration. When overhead valves arc in thee habit of sticking, the trouble ceax-- sometimes be eliminated by squirffegi kerosene on the stems once a wee15 if the water Sit the radiate.: nectelse changing, it is best to drain and ittesle it immediately after a long run. Tine sediment will still be circulating :mei St will clean out much more therteaite. Do not keep a new tire on the - rack too long. ttee it for 0 few thee. sand miles then replace it on the reel It will not deteriorate so rapidle gee& is not eo tempting to the tire tteer. ....crsommzmamwrt,...roevattsworm1,4prz*IxOtkv.rt.testi.flus,....morawl.wato,mm..... , b...,......w.....mson, zaan=c.mtcumargorecevoyeenweemmtneomm.samensaim,,,....41 ii V „..-----..-- 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. S. ---We also do it in a way to save you money. The Post Publishing House