HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-11-11, Page 6Wedding
Gifts
Ifyou have a Gift to
otiose for a Gride
Visit •ur Gift Shop
in our store you will find suitable Wedding Gifts, A new
stock of Cut Glass has just arrived consisting of Sherbett
Sets, Goblets, Water Sets, Cake Plates, Vases, Butter
Tubs, Sugars and Creams, etc.
Also a nice assortment of Silverware, New useful pieces,
Tambour and Black Clocks.
Call and see the, assortment.
Diamond
Rings
Wedding
1- Rings
J. R. WE.NDT
JEWELER WROXETER
.11122.4111.211.2.111.11¢Mffaliainaimaft.Ilig?
ifirig's Majority 160
Official Figures for North Huron
Given out by Mr. Nairn, R. 0.
The following art• thu til., of the
voting in the various polling division$
in the Riding of North Huron, as de-
.
/I Here and There
Wishing farewell and bon voyage
to the celebrated writer of the
Scarlet Pimpernel, a 'bouquet of
scarlet pimpernels was presented to
Baroness (Jrczy, when she embarked
with her husband. Mr. Montagu
( a ( , . y . .. ann, Returning Of- Barstow, r.. the i• -1. Montelare of
&or, last Wednesday afternoon:-- the Can::' n i ....efic line, for
K i eg Spot ton England. Tie • resentation was
Ashlield .1 70 OS made on i azt the company by
2 65.1 77 Capt. Ger o'eu.t.tr and President
3 .71 68
E. W. B. :.'s card was attached.
4 43 03
5 110 1 Baroness (., 43/ came out to Canada
ti 78 15 to assimile. local colour far a new
7 82 10 book, vehici. .eill be eagerly awaited 0
here.
522 311
Majority for King 21) ---
r
. Myth .... ....... 1 74 118 Arbiter tourists from the United I
g IR 110 States brought $150,000,000 in rev- e
-- -- enue to Canada in 1925, according a
127 228 to estimates of government offi- in
Majority fortSpotton It/1
Brussels 1 80 60 tciale. This sum is equal to' a
la 53 37 quarter of the value of the
2 89 95 Dominion's wheat crop and approx.. b
w
imates the vale& of the annual e
222 72.i-1
Majority for King 1 mining output of Ontario, Quebec a
Colborile 1 79 56 and British . Columbia combined. A
2 28 In More thee 2,000,000 American eh
3 103
4 69 53 automobiles, it is estimated, have z
24 crossed into Canada this fall. tf,
— -- They carried in the neighbourhood en
279 /95
Majority for King 84 of 9,000,000 persons, or a number' au
they 1 94 87 equal to the total population of 10
2 88 24 Canada. po
3 79 40
4 82 37
5 56 61
5a 87 40
8 90 39
7 97 20
673 3C8
Majority for Ring 365
Goderich 1 el 119
la et/ 101
2 70 82
2i 66 91
3 80 59
3a 56 98
4 91 SS
4a 74 79
5 40 93
5a 43 66
6 78 SI
Oa 80 122
Moaner 7 54 120
4 8 In plenty of time for Christmas,
-..e....e. -......
Timely Partici Topic
GRom:LHE WALNUT IRE INTERNAL PARASITE
Causes About Fifty Per Cent,
MI Poultry Disease
A Tree That Is Desirable Both
for Nut and Wood
Southwestern Ontario Can Grow
Thent--The Wolaut Tree Described
—Plant Seedy le/lifted oe Budded
Steck—Beet Varieties ere 40titerio,
(contributed by Caceres Department of
• Arsrleu)ture, Toronto.)
Ontario grown, eoft shell w
of excellent quality have been ro-
duced in use Niagara Peniesul
few. trees More given goad crop
thirty years or more, The nu
of producing trees that we kilo
now is 164, and these are Meat
a district fifty rattail long and t
miles wide, an odd tree here
there in the dooryard or the ore
of well kept .prenaises. Trees
fruiting as far east as Clarks°
the north shore of Lake Qatar
Southwestern Ontario Can Grow
The Niagara Peninsula and
counties bordering Lake Erie he
climate more favorabie to proclue
of the soft shell walnut than cei
districts in Europe where nuts
grown to take care of the local
ket demand. Thorp are large a
of deep, rich soil in the di:aria n
uf Lake Erie east to the Nia
itnd Nest to the 1). troit r
th.tt will gi•aat acceptable soft s
walnuts, and Japanese Heart N
3, not keep the eu,000,000
home? There is satisfaction in say
money,.and there is more natisfac
ta sitting 'before the home flrepl
on winter evenings cracking the ft
of our own labor. In about 100
tarlo rural homes this is being d
now. Tim flickering wood lire
pleasant in itself, but a plentiful s
ply or walnuts at hand, easy to era
and sweet to eat, will help one
/tiny life.
Tbousands of rural homes can ha
walnuts, providing of course that t
mute is located hi the Lake E
°unties, or in a district where t
timate -wilt permit the full develo
ent of the peath.
The Walnut Tree Described.
The walnut tree, when dorman
511 stand heavy frosts in midw1nte
ut it will not stand late spring
arly autumn frosts, Areas rear
bly free from frost during tbe peri
pril 20th to October 10th alo
ould be considered. The soft she
alnut grows to be a very large tre
of the deep, tap -rooted type, hence
e soil must be deep enough and rich
ough to support a big tree, A good
rface soil of clay loam or sandy
am that is underlain by a deep,
roue, sandy sub -soil in which th
water table is below fifteen feet,
soil that is rich, cool. and moist, bu
not wet, will produce the finest spec
alnu te either directly or indirectly for tit
Per • cent, of the poultry losses. Th
be A means that millions of dollen et
s for loot each year through the presenc
WATER IN ANIMAL LIFE
of Fluids Compose the Greater Part
of the Animal System
Bow Water re Lost In the Dods—,
The Ftuictions ot Water —Give
Heeithi Animals PleritY of Witter
—Reliable Vaccines Free to Quail.,
fled Veterlmulans,
Oiontributed by Ontario /Department of
le Agriculture, Toronto.)
ty The emotional/ice things In natal.
is are frequently the least considered tp
.0 be of ireportence by the lay mind.
e Water, water everywhere. Yes, the
bodies of all our doraestie anima
Hew 'They Weaken the System --The
Lye Treatment Is Dest---Tapeworm
Tronbles—Greed Feed for Poultry
—The Perm Water $uppiy,
(Contributed by (smarm Department of
Agricuiture Toronto.)
Internal parasites are responsib
enill; flow Parasites Weaken the System.
of these undesirable creatures.
Frequently autopsies of health
ventY birds reveal the preeence of a eonsid
and
hard arable number of intestinal worm
are Which have apparently, up to th
n on time, not caused the bird any grea
tn. Dbysleal harm. In ataxy cases, how
lents. ever, birds become thin, emaciate
the and finally die. Heavily infested
ve a birds are meth more susceptible to
Hort other diseases, as fowl eholera, tub
mar-
rteaal as erculosie, and roup, Practically all
are
the nematodes infesting poultry have
• no intermediate host. Eggs passed
orth with the droppings drvelop euleitlY
gara if the soil of the poultry yard and the
1,er weather are favorable into the larval
• stage. The Infective larvae are Pick-
uts. ed up by the same or other birds of
at t flock, and finally develop within
ing the intestinal tract, into mature
tion worms. The cycle goes on, more
aro •
vornis more egpir1110r0 IVOrtne, 110 -
bit less the poultry owner wakes up and
Oa- decides to destroy the parasites that
one take hie profits. The destruction of
is the parasite is easy,
bp_ The ruy0 Treatment Is Best.
ck• A teaspoonful of concentrated lye
to mixed ivith each four quarts of grain,
• and cooked slowly for two hours and
ave •allowed to cool. The birds are given
he their ordinary feed one morning, and
ria then nothing else until the next morn -
he Ing, when they are given as tau&
IT- of the lye mixture as they will eat,
See that the water pan is filled. This
treatment should be given twice dur-
ing the summer. A four-week inter-
val between treatments is essential.
r,
Or then removal of the birds to clean
od Bruen: to Deal With Tapeworms.
n-
ne Cestodes or tapeworm infesting
II fowl differ from the nematodes or
e, round worms in that tbey require an
intermediate host to carry on their
life cycle. It has been demonstrated
that the various species of snails,
slugs, worms and Ries that may be
found about poultry plants are inter-
s mediate hosts of the tapeworms that
a Infest chickens. These white, ribbon
t like, segmented worms can be sue.
easefully combatted with the lye
e treatment as given for round worms.
- Sanitary precautions and rational
e treatment of the soil. in the poultry
n runs is very essential in keening tape-
d Worm under control. Concentrated
1 lye Is cheap and effective. Wby Dar -
bit your poultry to continue as a
convenient host to profit reducing
,
parasites, Tile chickens cannot get
rid of their tormentors unless you
help them.—L, Stevenson, Director of
Extension, 0. A. 0., Guelph,
a
15
are sixty-five per cent. or more 09111 -
• posed of water, The mules of our
" bodies, whith are 78 to 79 per cent.
water, are the largest single coned-,
s wept in the atihnal body. It may be
e hard to realize that all animals are
t largely made of a substance that we
are most familiar with as a clear
colorless liquid.
0. B. Foster, passenger traffic
manager of the Canadian Paeific,
states that the success of the crop
in the Wed this year will make
money more free and is bound to
stimulate travel between Canada
and the Old Country. To handle
the expected increased volume of
iamffic, his company, he states,
will run special trains early in
December connecting directly with
the company's Atlantic liners, sail-
ing from the winter port of Saint
John, N.B. These liners sail on
dates that are calculated to get
passengers home to any point in the
British Isles or the near continent
811 1207
Majority for Smitten 396 Taking the North American
Howick 84 moose over to Europe with a view
to acclimating it in Northern
Europe is in part the aim of
Heinrich Carl, Count Schimmel-
/mann, one of the largest land
owners in Denmark. The Count
and Countess were taken to the
41 Cains river district, where they
72 spent three weekti. During this
89 time they walked an average of
58 fifteen miles a day for twenty days,
covering three hundred miles on
foot, not reckoning the distance
they traversed in oanoe. They
went to the woods of Northern
Quebec for another shot at the
elusive mome before sailing for
home on the Canadian •Pacific
liner Montnairn.
2 88
109
4 142
5 97
11 55
564
Majority for Spotton 78
•Morris 1 86
2 07
8 79
4 70
5 74
6 184 62
--
610 830
Majority for King 180
'Turn bet r v... ... . 1 68 87
la 74 50
2 120 '77
8 78 57
4 108 47
488 319
Majority for Ring 114
Est Wavvanothel 58 27
• 2 83 85
3 90 59
4 73 40
5 47 115
348 240
86
178
1E6
78
80
640
Majority for Ring 100
West Wawanoth 1 66
2 fle
3 38
• 4 82
5 82
66
• 898
Majotity for King 93
Wingbam, Ward 1 62
2 65
3
4 118 181
5 30 93
• 361 739
Majority for Spotton 878
WroXeter 1 98 • 71
Majority lot 1ring 25
A recent epidemic of motor acci-
dents, five of which occurred in one
night, though luckily none of them
proved to be fatal, elicited the fol-
lowing editorial comment from the
Montreal Star. "That five drivers
of automobiles should drive their
ears into moving trains within -a
period of twenty-four hours in
7n Canada would seem to indicate that
86 58
earelessnaes is the main cause ol
30 accidents. The location of level
17 crossings is either wet -known or
Toi clearly indicated at a dietance that
gives even a fast driver ample time
to
148
150 bell
tate
—411
trY
.11
press
Harry came in froth echo()) with a
aerellen eye and cut cheek, and ex-
plained that he had been fighting with
'Touny' Smith,
• "Teti really shotilde't fight With
that Meath boy,'laid hit; Yriother,
eiationtlye
step. At many such crossinge
8 automatically ring as treble
approaching. At others, bar
a are lel Some are epee
me almost entirely in the ceun-
distrieta. Bat despite all
eguarde, swamis's, reginals, and
titions, aessideate sentient to
appen at level areas:tags with ten
elarraieg cotenetesiey. In same in-
eidente, Weed, tamest looks SS
thOtIgh the drivers were determined
to defy all ettempts. te ensure
eitittion,° The paper cells for tan-
etiletion of driving license in oases
like the aboett,
"X know tlitit, mother," he said
sadly. "1 found it ellt it Minato after
•A 114 lint.° RtAt'
•' ' • el,!ell'e
THE ADVTS IN THE POST
mens of walnut trees. However, th
range of eon types on which the wal
nut tree grow is quite large, slim
this tree is to be found growing o
sandy, gravelly and clay loams, an
succeeding in proportion as these sof
types furnish depth for root room
plant food and moisture.
One Hardy Grafted or Budded Stock
To be successful the walnut tre
must be a vigorous grower, of a var
lety that blossoms moderately late,
self -pollinator, and it must yield an
abut:Want annual crop of desirable
nuts, These factors are best obtained
by planting hardy grafted or budded
stock. The native black walnut has
the hardy and vigorous characteris-
tics, It is most desirable as a root
system f or a soft shell English wal-
nut. Get your start by growing seed-
ling black walnuts up to a size suit-
able to graft. Three-eighths of an
inch in size does very well, then whip
graft a scion obtained from a hardy
soft shell tree, making an entirely
new top. The black walnuts for seed-
lings can be planted in the autumn
or sprin,e. If kept until spring lay
away in cold, moist sand, Plant the
seed with the pointed end up, two
inches deep in good garden soil.
Keep the soil well raked and tree
from weeds. The little trees will be
large enough for grafting at the end
of the second season, or when growth
is starting the following spring. The
grafting of the walnut offers more
difficulties than apple grafting re-
quiring greater care. The following
conditions are essential to success;
fully dormant wood for selens, the
cambium of stock and scion must be
brought into exact contact, the work
must be done ae the leaf buds of the
tree to be grafted on are unfolding,
a condition that varies With indivi-
dual trees. The cleft in the stock or
amputation and the shaping or the
anion should be such as to give a
perfect fit. The exposed surface of
the stock and scion must be held and
Protected by tape and wax, the entire
scion should be waxed over, the scion
wood should be secured two or three
weeks before required and kept 10
cold, moist sand, The eaten wood
should be firm and have a very mall
pith eavitY. Both seedling and graft-
ed trees Um/ally bear at eight ream.
Best Varieties 103, ()Mario.
The Japanese Walnut or Heart Nut
will stand lower temperature than
the Soft Shell English Walnut. 1t, •
too, is of good quality and easy to
crack. A. tree planted twelve Years
ago at Scotland, Ontario, gave two
bushels of tree from the husk nuts
last year. Some of the older Eng-
lish soft shells In the Niagara Penin -
seta have yielded as hteh ati tworee
bushels Of nuts In a single 'mason
A fete soft shell walnut trees will add
value, beauty and usefulness to any
farmstead,—L. Stevenson, Doped-
ment of ltmlension, 0, A, C., GUelPh,
It a little their paste, my a pint to
each pellful, Is added to the white-
wash used oe the 135580 or the poul-
try. house it Will atick better and look
Welllonger., adding hair an oilnee of
carbolic Mid to each ealltill will Also,
hold Motet enemlei in cheek
GREEN FEED FOR POULTRY. ,
The Best Hatches Ara Generally Hue t
to the Vitamines In Grass, Cab- t
bage, Sprouted Oats, Etc.
The old-time poultry man knew f
that It was necessary for the breeding 1
birds to get outdoors during the t
hatching egg production seam), if b
the results were to be really favor- 1
able. Why the outdoor life made the 13
difference he did not know-, but we a
have learned since that the outdoor r
life had little to do with the hatch- w
• ability of the eggs. The success was y
due to what the lien ate while free ri
outdoors. Green grass and clover, a
cabb
age, 1 t
How Water Is Lost Prom the Animal
Body.
Water is lost from the animal body
iu quantity through the lungs and
excretory arenas, during the pro-
cesses which we eall life, and if life
is 1.o be maintained with normal
functioning of all body organs th
water supply to the body must b
Wanted
We pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream, , 1 cent per ib. Butter Pat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Brussels Creamery Co.
Phone 22 Limited
Official Returns
for South Huron
Thomas McMillan Has a Safe Majority
of 253 Over .1, J. Meitner and
2367 Over Progressive
The following are the official elee-
0 tun reurns for South Huron as given
° I out by—p. F. McGregor, Returning
d Officer, after the official suinming up
t on Tuedny last:
kept up to the normal requirement
When au animal is totally deprive
of drinking water it dies when ten
per cent. of its body water dis
appears, but will erst have loot halt
its protein and all its fat. Dry the
animal out to the extent of ten Per
cent. by cutting off the supply and
life departs. If ten per cent. is dis-
astrous, tbink how equally detrimen-
tal even one or two per Cent. would
be to the general welfare of the ani-
mal. The drinking water and the
water of combination in the feed are
the sources of supply, and an excess
is to be Preferred if the animals are
tn2ontiv!! suffer from thirst and to
The Functions of Water La the, Body.
Water is important on account of
its
(1) Solvent Dower, It holds differ-
ent chemital elements in solutioe and
prooasksiebsie. &Maslen of food stuffs
(2) Temperature regulating pow-
er. By evaporation from the skin and
lungs the temperature Is controlled
by radiation.
(3) Splitting -up power. It gives
up its hydrogen readily and thus
fpoorumnsda.new energy yielding coin -
Deprived of water animals aeon
suffer. Horses suffer quickest and
rapidly lose condition if water is not
sufficient. It is required to maintain
fluidity of blood.
Water is quickly absorbed and thus
swells the secretion of urine and to
a leas extent, that of bile, saliva, and
pancreatic juice. Water also increases
tissue change and elimination of car-
bonic dioxide and urea; promotes the
appetite and washes out the tissues
and aide in the removal of waste mat-
1ers from the body. Large quantities
of water if not taken during the
feeding hour tend to favor the
formation of fat,
Give Healthy Animals Plenty of
Water.
Healthy animals may be given as
much water as they desire, with cer-
ain restrictions Imposed in relation
o work and feeding. The good 'terse -
man does not allow his horse very
much water either Immediately be -
ore or after severe work or after
eeding, knowing that certain diges-
ive troubles are apt to occur. The
eat plan is "drink before eating"
f the animal is in normal conditiore
e careful with tired or overheated
nimals, and see that all farm stock
eceive sufficient water during the
Inter period that their bodies tnay
unction normally,—L, Steveneson,
epartment of Extensiox, 0. A. C.,
uelph,
e tuce, kale, sProuted oats
carry the fat soluble Vitamine D,
which is essential for fertility and
hatchability or the egg and the uti-
lization in the body of phosphates of
lime, so essential in bones. The fat
soluble Vitamine A 15 also present
In all green feeds, and to a lesser
extent M turnips, mangels, and rut-
abagas. The use of green feed ,in
[tome form is absolutely essential if
the hatchability of the egg and the
vigor of the chick is to reach a high
standard, Many poor hatches in late
winter and early spring are due to
the breeding stook not receiving the
vitamin carrying green feeds. Sprout
este and let them grow four inches
high before feeding, Stock the feed
storage cellar or pits with turnips,
mangels and cabbage, and let the
breeding Stock have all such green
teect as they care to consume. ---L.
Stevenson, Director of Extension,
0, A. C. Guelph.
The Farm Water Supply.
There are two main sources, name-
1Yeffell and pring (both bard water)
and rain water (soft). Any one
thinking of installing it modern water
system and plumbing In his home
should make eine that his water sup -
Ply is both plentiful and safely pro-
tected from all possible sources of
contareitation. Much more water Will
be used daily under modern than
under old conditions or service—
ebout 30 gallons per person per day.
Ask tbe 0. A, College to assist You
it solving the following problems in
11
ei suer) Y. So says
Prof. 11. R. Gre.intm:
1. Hove to Moreau/ the well and
spring supplies of water.
.
Hew to safeguard these Sup -
Piles from eurtare eontenkinatIeti.
it, flow to Make more ose or the
rain water sueply,
4. Row to get that the spring
water running, through your bOtise
rad stables bY inetellieg the bYdrilUe
lie ram near the seeing,
,
RELIA13LIS VACCINES.
For the Prevendon of Contagious
Abortion Sent Free of Charge to
Qualified Veterinarians.
Reliable abortion vaccines and bac-
terine are prepared and sold by a
number of commercial biological lab-
oratoriee. Repu table laboratories
sell these products only to qualified
veterinarians, because they do not
consider it advisable or safe as yet
to allow an Indiscriminate use to be
made of thein, which might be Iniur-
Mus. They can at all times be pro-
cured through qualified veterinarians
and used tinder their direction. The
laboratories of the Ontario Veterinary
College will be prepared to supply a
limited amount of abortion vaccine to
qualified veterinary surgeons, provid-
ing an owner of cattle makes a re-
quest that lie desires to have Ills ani-
mals vaccinated, and furnishes the
name and addrese of the veterinarian
he desires to employ, and the number
of animals to be treated. 011 receiv-
ing such it request, tbe vaccine will
be sent to the veterinary surgeoe,
with diver/Hone 0.8 to Its use, and on
condition that he will report to the
College the results obtained. As the
keeping of careful records and furn-
ishing the report Lo the College will
take contederable time of the veterin-
arian, he will receive the vaccine tree
of (Merge to coropeneate hite for hia
trouble, Owners and veterinarians
desiring to Avail thee/001,ml of this
arrangement may do tee by writing
30 the PrIncilialt Ontario Veteriaary
College, Gueleb,
Ditiorlta Mating bilyerts secure their
cattle from herd!! that are regularly
tested and proven free, of tubereulosfs
and contagious abertion.
The value of the pure-bred cattle
industry lies In the orvrierobtp of
cows which are rateable of producing
eery MO clam bulbs and heirere,
0
0
53
Sea for t h
No. 1 lin
No. 2 84 16 92
No, 3 110 22 11,9
11 78
No. 4 03 11 *541
No. 5 33
22 1004 1
No. 6 70
11 490 63 540 I Seafort h
Cita to
No. 1 n °
No. 2 141 08 110147 lEi1 xei nen tt8eaTii... . . . . . 341
102
115
No 3 130 15 125 Hayfield
(21
No, 4 89 14 98 Maginot) 497
-- --- Tuckerranith477
485 44 494 iftillett .... . . 543
No. 1 ..... .... 76
Exeter 7 172. Ray.... ::547
No. 3.... ..... 103
No, 2 117 27 1,setelatineirei;h Tie re 3z3
84100 252
Stephen ...... 565
No, 4 42 Csborne...... 807
— ---
Stanley
No, 1 • 41 20 31
No. 2 67 1 2S
No. 3 60
No, 4
24 36
27 20 165
17 31 89
05 21 38
No,'7 63 8 2
---- ---- ----
320 152 319
Stephen
No.1 ...... 52 0 90
Ne 2 .... 24-15 56
No,fl 44
No. 4 44
N., 0 27
N. 0 70
N' 7 1-i3
No. 8 40
No. 15 52
8- 8
9t$ 37
59 21
lot 20
52 35
22 35
07 :18
No. 1
No, 2
No. 3
No, 4
No. 5
No. 6
No, ..... 37
--
307
555 215 402
'Osborne
.....
30 24
54 32
03 23
61 15
38 5111
18
Summary
51
37
23
all
7*5
17
31 00
—
181 884
480 03 540
485 44 494
00 501
19 187
10
9
179 281)
11)1 825
155 21)5812 346
90 452
152 349
215 460
181 334
1680 4694
1 57
841 09 604
Heneall
No. 1 191 19 178
4947
Majority 253
Hayfield Where the Gold emee.
Majority 61 10
145 The world'output of gold is enor-
M cH illop nious. Thirty -eve years ago it was
a
169 18 z little more than twenty millions a
120 61 63 year; now it is over one hundred mil -
78 60 48 lions. Even so there Is not enougla
74 6U
1091aregtoherqounanndiltyTolfl%reeapar°0110sioufso rit i ?tali
436 179 288 need In arts and crafts, and the even
Tuckeiranith larger quantities hoarded and lost
No.3 OS )8 103 Jewellers aro the heaviest *0550)11.
No, 29U '28 71 ere. Every year they work up nearly
No, 3 63 81 23 a hundred and fifty tons of gold.
No, 4 90 28 67 scarcely an ounce or Nvhiell is ever
No. 5 85 31 40 recovered. Gold leaf absorbs huge
No. 6
Ht41117rat 191 328 quantitiee or Amid are used for plat -
81 25 34 ansounts--in Britain alone some for-
-- --- --- ty thonsand ounces a year. Vast
ing other metals and for -ornament-
No. 1 11046 38 ing pottery.
No, 2 81 49 But China and India are the worst
No. 8 02 1 38 i et:fenders. A form of piety In India
No. I- 07 17 46 is to re -gild the dome of some relig-
NNo7
n: 5..... .„. 31 0 33 ions building. Such an operation of -
No, 6 38 14 43 ten absorbs $50,000 worth of gold.
74 10 53 Not long ago an Indian rajah used
eeventeen thousaud sovereignto
848 165 295 form centres to each minute pane in
Hey , the windows of his paalce,
55
2988 1024sterUng
28 ' Between two and three millions
48 86
In gold vanish yearly in
146
India, and quite as much in chlatt.
87 52 61 This Is all burled, and as a rule (be
32 02 g owner thee without revealing thp qe-
87 48 43 erel. Of his hiding -place, so that Use
L7
27 36 gold le lost for ever.
No. 8 ...... 65 33 26
Goderie15411.7312 as The `ownship between the queen and the workers
male of thhoney-bee co
e mes
48
42 141 107 in size, and Is stingless.
89
No. '1
No. 2
No, 3
No, 4
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No, 4
No, 5
No, 0
No '7
NI 1
No, 2
No, 3
No. 4
The Male Honey -Bee.
94 20
24 )2
No. 5 ...... 60 22
No. 6 34 15
252 90 462
87 Mileage of -Railway In Britain.
76 There are 20,314 miles of railway
51 In Great 13ritai1j.
42
READ THE ADVTS IN THE POST.
111+44444 +.+4+•4+ +•+•+ •+•+e+4•44+•+•+•+•+4+.+4+•+
The Sea.forth Creamery i
ream Wanted
Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly
established and that gives you Prompt Service and
Satisfactory Results.
We solicit your patronage knowing that we can
give you thorough satisfaction. -
We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test
it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam-,
pies and pay you the highest market prices every two
weeks. Cheques payable at par at I3ank of' Nova Scotia,
For further particulars see our Agent, MR. 1'. C.
McCALL, Phone 9310, Brussels, or write to
The Seaforth creamery Co.
SEAFORTH, ONT.
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