Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-10-3, Page 3r Biggernd JttwtF THE BRUSSELS POST Ever, Ethel R ural School Fair East Huron Fall Fair Thursday and Friday th Speeding Contests 5t 2.18 TROT OR PACE PURSE $125.00 Hobbles allowed Mile heats 3 in 5 Purses -50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent 2.30 TROT OR PACE PURSE $100,OC •Hobbles allowed Mile heats 3 in 5 Purses -50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent LOCAL TROT OR PACE PURSE $50.00 Hobbles allowed. Purses—$24.00; $16.00; $10.00 Committee reserves right to name starters in last Race A. C. Baeker, Chairman Racing Committee. School Drill Prizes of $6.00, 54.00 and $3.00 are offered for Best Appearing Schools, 5 points to be considered will be—Numbers, Marching, Arrangements, Costume and Drill, by Society. Teachers must hand to judging Committee a card stating the teacher's name, name of school, also the name of the subject intended to be represented. Schools eligible to compete in both of above but they will be judged separately. Competition confined to Country Schools. Parade will leave Victoria Park at 1 p.m. sharp on Friday, Oct, 5th, and will be headed by the Band. All teachers and pupils in the parade ad- mitted free to grounds. BABY CONTEST ' Under Direction of Women's Institute, Brussels Judging at 2.30 es under 1 year, Women's Institute offers, 1st. prize $5.00, 2nd, prize, $2.00, 3rd. $1.00, 4th. $1.00, 5th. $1.00, 3abies over 1 yr. and under 2 yrs., Standard Bank offers, 1st. 55.00, 2nd. 52.00, Srd. 51.00, 4th, 51.00, 5th. $1.00. HORSESHOE PITCHING CONTEST PRIZES—$10.00; 56.00 and 54.00. Entry Fee $1.00 pair. C. A. Robert- son, M.P.P., donates $5.00 towards prizes. Entries in by 2 o'clock, Oct. 5th. Draw a't 2.15. Teams must be. ready when called, Foot Races COUPLE RACE, over 15 years 75 50 25 BOY'S RACE, under 14 years, 100 yards BOY'S PACE, tinder 10 years, 50 yards GIRL'S RACE, under 15 years, 100 yards GIRL'S RACE, under 10 years, 50 yards BEST FANCY DRILL by School Pupils. Not less than 12 nor more than 24 persons in each 55.00 53.00 52.00 Pupils and teachers admitted free to Fair. POTATO RACE ON HORSi•113ACK—Three potatoes for each competitor will be placed 100 yards from starting point. Competitors stand by 1 horse, mount and ride to first potato, dismount, pick up potato, re- mount and ride back to starting point, dismount and put potato in pail—repeating the operation for each potato. 1st, 51.50; 2nd, 51.00; • 3rd, 50e. No entrance fee. Foot Races at 3 p.m. Friday Spring Wheat, Marquis, quart --- Stuart Brown, I Spring Wheat, Marquis, Sheaf --- Stewart Brown and Fred Kefiee, Oats, 0, A. C. No. 114, quart— Archie Campbell, Oats, 0. A. C., No, 1.44, Sheaf-- Gor•clon Campbell, Hugh Pearson. j Borley, 0. A. C. No, 21, quart— Tom Saunders. Barley, 0. A. 0., No. 21, Sheaf— Gordon Ward., Torn Saunders. Sweet Corn, Golden Bantam 6 ears ---Vance Baker, Edith Kranter, Billy Rock, Lawson Whitfield, Willis Ina- nehnn, Isabel Turnbull. Potatoes, Irish Cobblers, 12 tubers —Gladys Ward, Velma Hamilton, .Annie Franklin, Gordon Campbell, Kenneth Wilbee, Wi11Ie Beirnes. Potatoes, Green Mountains, 12 tub- ers—Della McInmb, Mildred Ilohnc Albert Carlen, George Elliot, Dorothy ICrauter. Potatoes:, Dooley, 12 tubers— Myrtle Savage, IIelen McAllister, Alice McNeil, Gordon Slcightholm, Ross Stephenson, Lorne Desjardine. Mangolds, Grant White Sugar, 5 Roots—Carman flad;er•, Charlotte Saunders, Lawson 'Whitfield, Arnold Earl, Billy Holmes, Stuart Me1nnls, Turnips, Bruce's Giant King, 5 Roots—Allan Hamilton, Norman Rea, Mungo MacFarlane. Beets, Detroit Dark Red, 6 Speci- mens—Harry Holmes, George Hoy, Ruby GIll, Olive Hackwell, Jean Mac- han, Jean Stewart. Carrots Chantenay, specimens— Laura Savage, Jean Pearson, Albert Carson, Alex Cullen, Bryan Ames, Mildred Deimos. Parsnips, hIolow Crown, 6 specime- ns --Marjorie Brown, Gertuide Willis, Delmer Dilworth, Lawson Whitfield, Norman Stephenson, Muriel Hackwell, Onions, Yellow Globe Danvers, 6 specimens—Willie Beirnes, Isabel Sp- eiran, Joe Baker, George Hoy, Ena Parr, Kenneth Kreuter. Bouquet of Asters, 6 specimens— Annie Franklin, Hebert Keller, Della McInnis. Bouquet of Phlox, 12 specimens— Jack Dunbar. Bouquet of Zinnia, 6 specimens— Wil1ie Bevines, Betty Dunbar, Viola Turnbull, Estelle Cunningham. Bouquet of African Marigolds, 6 specimens—Mildred Bevines, Tom. Sanders, Laura Savage, Ross Cunnin- gham. Bouquet of Calendula, 6 specimens —Hazel Lucas, Helen Desjardine, Dorothy Kreuter, No Name. Bouquet of French Marigolds, 12 specimens—Dehna Dilworth, Archie Campbell, Norman Stevenson, Char- otte, Sanders, Jean Sangster, Gertr- ude Willie. Bouquet of Cosmos, 12 specimens —Beverly Mitchell, Gladys Ward, Arnold Earl, Stella Sellers, Doreen Lawless, Bouquet of Pinks, 12 specimens— Special Prizes For Best Shorthorn Bull, any age A. L. McDonald, offers $5.00. The Society offers prizes of lst, 50.00; 2nd, $6.00 for the best three horses I in any one Township. For best.four steers over 1 year and under 2 years H. 0. Walker offers let prize 55.00; D. M. McTavish, 2nd, 53.00, For Best Essay on ",Life of St. Paul" Rev. F. G. Fowler offers prizes of $3 and 52. Open 'co let and 2nd Formof High School, Brussels. Essays not to exceed 750 words. For Bast Essay on "C:+..re of the Teeth" Dr. C, C. Ramage offers 1st 52.00; 2nd, $1.00. Essay not to exceed 200 words and open to Public School children of Brussels, Grey and Morris. Teachers to certify pupils work i in each case. Essays to be in 'co Secretary by Oct. 2nd, For Bost lady driver, Dr. McNaughton offers prize of $3.00. *A For hest Bird House, open to boys under 15, Mrs. W. I;. Herr, offers 53.00, e i $2,00 and 51.00. Bird houses to become property 01 Donator. For Best Agriculture! Team, weight not to exceed 8000 pounds, The 1'. Eaton Co,, offers a'crophy and cash prize of 55.00. For best pair dressed chickens S. F. Davison offers Ice Cream Freezer, value ,s $4.25. Chickens to become property of donator. For best herd of Registered Beef Cattle of 5 animals, Bank of Nova Scotia 1 offers 56.00 for Litt prize and 54.00 second prize. For Best 2 -year-old Draft Colt, Dr. T. T. McRae offers $5,00. I R For best two loaves of Home-made bread, J. L. Kerr will I give The'for Posc a year, and The Post for a year for the best 2 lbs. of Butter. Bread � and Butter• go to donator. 13 For bac collection of 6 to 10 Snap Shots, open to pupils of Brussels School, Wilton & Gillespie otter 51.25 as lst and 75o and 2nd prize. For Best Collection of Baking, Mrs. Jane Thompson offers goods valued at SR no Miss Flo. Buchanan offers 75c., 50., and 26c. for best paper folding, open to pupils Primary Room B. P. S. For best bird in show, Wai'cer Scott offers $2.00. For Best Draft Teant, Robt. Ferguson offers a hat box, valued at $8.00 I p For Beet two loaves breach made from Purity Flour, A, 0, Baeker offers a J Silver Cup. Stuart Henry. Bouquet of Gladioli—Norman Ste- venson, Stanley Wilson, Vance Bak- er, Myrtle Wilson, Edythe Speiran, Bouque for Dining RoomTable From Home Garden—Helen Currie, e\lox Cullen, Kenneth Kreuter, Laws- on Whiefield, Bernice Parr, Pearl Baker. Cockerel --Halbert Kefi'er, George Ioy, Willie Beirnes, Norman Stephe- nson. Pullet—George Hoy, Halbert Kei- ffer, Willie Beirnes, Norman Stepho- on. Pen of Three (Cockerel & 2 pul- ets)—Editlr Kreuter, Muriel Hack - well, George Hoy, Olive Hackwell, lib Gill. Y Pen of Barred Rock front Home 'lock (Cockerel & Pullet)—Ralph ILelfer, Fred Keifer, Delmer, Dilwo- th, George Hoy, Alex Cullen, Stanley Wilson. Pen of White Leghorns, (cockerel & pullet)—Jean Pearson, George earson, Hugh Pearson, Sheldon acklln, Bryan Ames, Jessie Pearson, Pair of Ducks—George Hoy, Carm- an Baker, Estelle Cunningham, Olive ' Hackwell, Claire Michel, Norman ,,p Stephenson. lA ' One dozen White Eggs—Merwood Smith, Stanley Wilson, Myrle Wils- , on, Stuart McInnis, Della Mcinnis, B Alex Cullen - One dozen Brown Eggs—Mildred Beirnos, Archie Campbell, George Hay, Halbert Heller, Myrle Wilson, Margaret Lawless. Any Pets, (Cats & Dogs barred)-- ) Willie Beirnes, Leo Allan Wardlaw, !Kenneth Kreuter, Stanley Wilson, r Tena Sanders, Willard Michel. Halter Broken Colt ---Ross Cunnin- gleam. Agr*culturai Colt --Ross Cunnin- gham. . Market Lamb, about 85 lbs. -'Tom Sanders, Viola Turnbull, Pair of Bacon Hogs, inust be 150 rl t The Milverton Brass Will supply Music on Friday Afternoon Ms or ov. r-•..Eetella Cu�,ninghant, Moss, Cunningham, Ton Sandere;, Italph 1{efl'er, 1'harolette Sunders, Nelson Sleighhulm. 1 Bee1' (nlf--Ross Cunningham, jTont Sanders, Myrtle Wilson. Dairy Type Calf—Willie Beirnee, Mildred Beirnes, Stanley Wilson, Iia}. bort Keifer, Tont Sanders. I Fruit Salad --Helen Currie, Tom ( Sander , Myrle Wilson, Bert Rowland: ' Helen Rowland, Ada Wardlaw, radon. Graham or Bran Muffins---• fL'lc n Currie, Helen Cox, Bertha Earl, Jean Franklin, Inn I-unit Jean Pearson. Chocolate Cl,k,. Reel---alyrl,• son, Marie Jackie', Helen McAlli-ter Della McGinnis, lielnna Hamilton Viola Turnbull. ', Doz. Trot.—Myrle iVileon, Marjory Brown, Ilr•hna Hamilton, Margaret Pearson, Margaret Law•lese, Pearl Baker. Hunte Med,. Candy, 2 Kinds-- Murrel If:ukw.l), Billy Rock, Myrle Wilson, Carman Baker, .Ada Wardlaw, Doris eleAlli,ter. School bunch—Helen Currie, Jean Franklin, Jessie Pearson, George 1ioy, Charlotte Sanders, Torn Sanders. 1 Three Mutton boles in print & 3 button .eew•n 3 different way—Marie f Jacklin, Stella Sellers, Edith Kreuter, ' losma Speirman, Pearl Baker. i Knitted Wash Cloth 0' :YO" ---Deane Franklin, Ada Wardlaw. Nine Block Quilt Patch—Helen Currie, Dorothy Kreuter, Ada Ward - law, Dorothy Dellworth, Olive Hack - well, Jeane Pearson. Tea Towel Hemmed & Embroidered by hand—Della McInnes, Helen Rowland, Pearl Baker, Myrtle Wilson Margaret Lawless, Viola Turnbull. Crocheted insertion 2" wide—Stella Seller, Marie Jacklin. Patch on Colored ging ham—Myrie Wilson, Marie Jacklin, Helen Currie, Pearl Baker, Billy Rock, Margaret Pearson. Darning on Stocking in contrasting Color—Tom Sanders, Roy Pearson, Norman Stevens, Bert Rowland, Ross Stevenson, Norma Sanders. Nail Box 12"X8"—Alex Cullen, Carman Baker, Archie Campbell, Ross Stephenson, Hugh Pearson. Wooden Model Bird House—Geor- ge Elliott, Tons Senders, Lee Allan Wardlaw, Norman Stephenson, Archie Campbell, Alex Cullen. Patch on Grain Bag—Tom Sanders Roy Pearson, Ross Stephenson, Nor- man Stephenson, Bert Rowland, Pearl Baker. Six Named Knots 34" Rope—Wil- lie Beirnes, Stuart McInnis, Tom Sanders, Stella Sellers, Lee Allan Wa- rdlaw, Doris McAllister. Collection of 10 N. & M. N. Weeds & 10 samples of weed seeds—Willie Thorne; Tons Sanders, Bert Rowland. Collection of 10 named woods of commercial varieties—Norman Step- henson, George Elliott, Willie Beirnes, Tom Sanders. Collection of 0 named injurious insects—Doris McAllister, Stella Sel- lers. Map of Huron; 2nd Class—Jessie Pearson, Jean Pearson, Ross Step- henson, Bertha Earl, Alex McNeil, Ada Wardlaw. Map of North America, 3rd Class —Hugh Pearson, Ralph Pear on, Geo Iloy, Norma Spieran, Eva Parr, Mar- garet Pearson. Map of British Isles, 4th Class— Pearl Baker, Willie Blernes, George :Elliott, Myrle Wilson, Stella Sellers, Viola Turnbull. Printing "Spring", lst Class— Arnold Earl, Dorothy Kreuter, Ruby Gill,Helen Carrie, M r' Jacklin. u 1 to Ja h Printing "The Sluggard" 2nd Class —Jean Franklin, Bertha Earl, Ross Stephenson, Marjorie Brown, Annie Franklin, Jean Pearson. Writing "Leisure", 3rd Class— Orma Gill, Edith Kreuter, Norma Speiran, Doreen Lawless, Margaret Pearson, George Pearson. Writing "To Englishmen",4th Class—Della McInnes, Gladys Lucas, Bery t J. Parr, Glen Dilworth, Roy Pearson, Norman Stephenson. Crayon Drawing "Dog Toothed Violet" Lorne Desjardinos, Arnold ]aarl, Alex 1ettNeil, Ruby Gilkinson, ertha Earl, Gertrude Willis. Autumn Scene in Water Colors, 5"X8"—Beverly Mitchell, Delmer Dilworth, Norma Spierman, Archie. Campbell, Cannan Baker, Mildred 1 Beirnes, Poster 15"X24" Cleanliness of Teeth, 4th Class—Pearl Baker, Geo. Elliott, Bert Rowland, Willie Beernes, Stella Sellers, Della McInnis. !Public Speaking, Any subject— Myrle Wilson, Judging Competition, Beef ev Dairy Calves—Clair Michel, Lawson s Whitfield, Gordon Sleighholp, Norm- an Stephenson, Ralph, Pearson, Torn Sanders. Grand Concert Fnriday Evig For which the Well Known CowanCe ro ,Co. Toronto, has been engaged GET A PRIZE LIST JAMES IIURGESS, D, M. MacTAVISH, President. Secretary -Treasurer, P';ultry Judging----MyrIe Wilson, Ada Wardlaw, th,1,91 Curru:, Clair Michel, Jean Brautkbn Anna -1 r• ek- Irtr. Hitching Competition ----Tom Sand- ers. Speelal l'r`.zee for Champion I'up- 1. Sander•e, \V ilio Beirn' s, Myrle Wil -:on. Spring flowering Bulbs The earliest spring flower; aro. bulbs and should be grown in gardens for this: r •:axon as well as for their beauty, Sandy well drained sail suite them best, but they will grow on heavier r nil,:'rho emend sh"u'. l be well and deeply dug, and old rot- ted manure mixed with it. If this is not available, pulverized sheep man- ure or bong mead cars be mixed in the soil or used ae a top dressing. The bulb, aitouli be planted in late September or Oct„knee, from four sx inches deep for narei: us anal tulips. A mulch of well rotted manure should be put MI the after the ground is frozen, 'met - le trim pa:t- letrim ly in district,; where the snow- fall le light and thaws frequent. There are many kinds of sprine flowering bulbs. A few r,f the b • it are mentioned here:— Chionodoxa or glory of the. Snow i; one of the earliest flower- to bloom. The tlowc rs care blue with 'white streaks towards the throat. The bulbs should be planted two or three inches apart and three inches deep. The narcissus family is one of the most welcome signs of spring and in- cludes beside the yellow trumpet varieties commonly called daffodils, many kinds of flowers in various sha- des of yellow and whits. Some of the best varieties are: Emperor, Mme Plemp, Sir Watkin, Conspicuus, Seagull, Phaesant Eye, Klondyko, Elvira, Van Sion. Scilla, known as squills are hardy bulbs which grow well under trees and in grass as well as in the open border. Of these S. Sibirica, the Siberian squill, is the earliest to bloom and grown about six inches high and has bell -like flowers of rich blue. They spread rapidly by division of the bulb sand also by needs which - are freely produced. S. eampanulate the Spanish squill and S, nutana the Bluebell or Wild Hyacinth of English Woodlands bloom later. Tulips are the most popular of spring flowering bulbs. There are a number of varieties which bloom at different seasons and have also a large colour range. Early flower- ing varieties of tulips are: Keizer- skroon, Couleur de Carinal, Vermi- lion brilliant, College Mel, Golder• nch, Lady Boreel. The following are some late flower- ing tulips: --Breeder Louis XIV, Yellow Perfection. Cottage Gcsne- rlene lutea, John Ruskin, La Merv. eilhe Monlight, Picotee. Darwin Big rtigon, Clara Butt, Pride of Haarlem, King Harold, I,a Tulips noire, Rev, II. Ewbank. ee .f.+ !rs++++ ++Mme,,,Si ,14. MY LADY'S k COLUMN. • + SOUR PASTE. If you add some cloves or a few drops of carbolic acid to paste when it is opened, it will keep It front souring. BUCKLES POPULARITY buckles. Ytisatvmterof but aA quart tweed outfit In slate blue has match- ing blue leather buckles, with silver mountings, to fasten to jacket, orn- ament its bat -hand, pumps and to close a purse carried with it. LACE CONTRAST A beige lace frock for autumn af- ternoons has a two-tiered skirt of black lace on the beige lace founda- tion and black lace flounces from the elbow to the wrist of the tight lace sleeves. WASHABLE PAINT. If you mix varnish with the paint used on your walls, when you do the woodwork, it will be the desirable non - glossy surface and still be washable. TOMATOES AU GRATIN Sliced tonatocs cooked au gratin are delicious. Grill tomatoes sliced three-fourths of an inch thick and dropped on arackcrs. Arrange in a sh- allow baking dislh, cover with cheese sauce and crumbs and put under the oven flame to brown quickly. 13ROWN I#OS1ERY. Brown, hosiery promises many at- tractive dark shades. Tawneo and chaldes are two new sombre browns and russet and acaou are browns with a lot of life to them. 1 WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 34, 1028 O her r' nen do You 'Visit Your Jeweler ?r Not very often, you'll agree, compar- ed to the visits you make to your Grocer and other stores. This is natural enough, Silverware, Watches s Rfogi '_, etc, are not used for a brief period and replaced as with other articles, Things bought at a Jewelry Store Must Serve Lodger. That's why there is only one safe rule to follow—Buy 'i<he Best. Only the BEST will bring permanent, dependable satisfaction in the long period of use: when the little extra cost will be forgotten. Flores yr:u will find the best of over) thing at prices that are always reasonable, quality considered. Of Speciai interest is our Knew showing of Meat's Wat- ches, Ladies' Wrist Watches, Clocks, Silverw.rre,China, Ihsiit us 2 J. R. WENDT JEWELER W -?OX f. TKR The Car Owner's Scrap -Book (By the Left Hand Monkey Wrench) DRIVING WITH SAFETY Never cut -drive with a greater spe ed than the headlights :how. will' the range of lights is only- 200 feet there is a possible chance of dange just boy nd. KEEP THE GEARS MESHED. There is excessive wear on the gre ar teeth if a car is driven with th gears only half meshed. The resul of this habit is that the transmission may develop the annoying habit of slipping into •neutral. WORTH REMEMBERING. Gears, shafts and bearings are put under a tremendous strain when an attempt is made to shift into reverse 1,f the car is in forward motion. Al- lways come to a full stop before the shift is made and this should be clone slowly. Simple Rule For Brake Test. A ,simple way to learn that it is time to have the brakes taken up is to tack an empty match -box to the floor mat under the brake pedal. When the pedal has to be pushed down far enough to crush the box the brakes should be asjusfed. ENGINE NOISES Lost notion in the bearings cause a regular and continous sound in the engine, and if the noise is isreuglar, it is probably clue to pre-ignition eau- eed by iueandescent carbon or inp- effect ennnec•tion. Occasional poo. riding and miseing usually results fr- om imperfect electrical connections' if the missing snore frequent when t the car is running than when the engine is idling. TOOL KIT. The tool kit should not lack any- thing that night be of use in emerg- encies when preparing for an extend- ed tour. The extra equipment should include tubes, tires, shoes, tube patc- hes, cement, a crank, a fan belt, a timer distributor, tire tube valves, 0710 of two headlight and tail -light bulbs, a strip of fuse -wire, some adhesive tape, an extra brueh for the timing device, a tow rope and tire chains—also an emergency quart or two of gasoline In a sealed can. ALIGNMENT OF FRONT WHEELS The easiest way to find out if the front wheels are in perfect alignment is to drive the car over a wet pave- ment at moderate speeds. Misalig- nment is certain to show itself thro- ugh a tendency to skid. If the car fools as if it were skidding, or tend- ing to swerve, even. though the steer- ings is straight ahead and the brakes are not being used, the. chances are that the alignment is not right and it should be checked up by better methods or by more accurate aligning devices. Since alignment varies if there is ouch wear on the bushins and steering connections, it is a good plan to run over a rough road and 1 then repeat the test on the ;monde, wet paving, Make sure, however, there is no brake dragging. • tire blows out on a rear wheel, while _ the car is travelling at a high rate of e speed, the driver still has enough , I control of the front wheels to guide ✓ the car safely out of a dangerous skid. When, however, a front tire lets go, and the car is moving fast, thero is almost nothing the driver can e do. The steering is thrown out of his t control, the car is forced into a serious skid and there is a great possibility of injuries to all in the car. Rather leave a worn-out tire on a rear wheel even though it will wear down so much faster, than risk the dangers that go with changing it to the front. For• greater safety, however, a tire that shows the first mark of a tread worn down to the fabric should be taken off and used only as a spare. Even as a spare, it should be in use only long enough to get a good re- placement. TIRE WEAR AND OLD CASINGS In most cases it is the right rear tire which first shows signs of wont, the left rear next, the bight front next and the left front last of all. As a result, practice has become almost general to shift the worn-out tires to the front wheals with the idea of evening up the wear. This, chow- ' ever, is dangerous. When a worm hose of power in an engine is some- times due to the clogging of the mu- ffler. Tires wear out fastest the higher the temperature under which they are operated. A loose hand brake tends to work itself an while the car is operating over a rough road. 1 The glare of headlights is reduced if the glare of a. swinging windshield is slanted out a bit. A driver who is proficient in gear shifting often can make a slow car lively on the getway. A neer- car will soon look like an old one if thud and dust are permitted to remain on the finish. The spare tire lock can be kept from becoming badly rusted by an occasional drop or two of light mac- hine oil. To get the correct measure from a gasoline filling station, a pump must be operated neither rapidly nor slow- ly. Never drive fast in a public garage. The wheels of the ear may slide over puddles of grease when the brakes are applied. Passing or parking at points where a white line or other pavement mark- ing is found on the highway is consi- dered a dangerous practice. 1' CUCUMBER JELLY, A jelly salad flavored with chopped cucumbers is exceptionally good when chopped corn and prsento aro added.. iMATCHES FOR FIRSIDE ARE LATEST FAD Almost a foot in length, pointed a bright color with contrasting tips, fireside patches are devised to avoid finger burning when kindling an open fire. An musing novelty, done up in containers so they may be hung at the side of the fireplace, or stood up on the hearth. WHIRLS CLOTHES One of the most successful new el- ectric washers offered today does tot have an old-fasltoned wringer, but whirls the clothes dry by centrifugal force in a small side tub.