The Clinton News Record, 1923-1-18, Page 2NKER'S
eelo al Banelite 33tiOrtR s0 to anonet-
Notos Dieconnted, Drafts issued,
et, t Allowed on Deposits. Sate
Cela;
0nrcll11:C[1,
H. T. RAN'CT
Notary Poblie, e diivyanecr.',
.k.R1i�11^ f
Iieti'1
111445'rand Inh•o'ln
t:T Rd,xrsentI -19,F,re
ett Le
Civa.. ori iout-t Office, Ciintan,
ONE
rtei, otrci` or to ry Public, etc
()Oleo: :;
>AN BLOCK GLINTON
J C. OAN.1IER
11300 01au1's:---i,30, to .3.30 11 n7+, 7:30
9.00 p,;n. Suiaday,s, 12.30 to 1.20,p.m.
Other hours by.appointment only
-
Mee anis Residence Victoria' St,
tl'
to 'f,;tihrinbr.
llavJ?; rd5"1:01twd.
ellki dine .Lt
peri" etit :': xtatlon al' CPenova,7eia"
Yolk. Nine anile in ditiOtrent parts1
oisfertshe stt;utteri were trea"Oted4wtit
h fetil-j ICtote
,
Address cvinmuploallona toA ngi�iwt7sAStWest Toronto. aannre was e e is •one t7ttla s
ra, also b`in aighs �P12Qte soil uuajiii1dctefplment that not men.,
S. 1FI,:-.-Tke` s <'i difficult to secure a satlsfactory',and ttls00tt a very poor `4110, , Bar1ey tinned as often `ass scnae bthet lahl,ies,
1' i gife inexpensive
ice
i;; Cor" t v yea ibe toot era rind ct an(� ot'itnnittnoe mi or't;iilc
consinict,on 01'inexllen+tve,irc� hon�:e, f9rore tit of rjoycr. I cant gt•t n0 eucr,@rrs, p
Answer:Y-1With alfalfa and I feel alnlnst'certail One of the results reported by the t is the weeding, alit of the lo,P-sided
co may le stored even that
a 0peeialS p
a rough $h e;l, lraV'tde(1 lt' t il, { ; 'titan the fFxllRlt'C IH due to an 31C)d l:atl• }'tS 1� fh it in all the 50719 mon- nnSissl£Un `3 the tSa1T „' Qt the man
out th weather. 1 v 1 1 ecp' ilitio 0 of the soil. I understand that n?ercial fetttllc xs" gae ntilett larger who, is'nt zuusleiain apart and Secluded
e AecorclNo todaree- i yields of lrut,e 41,11 did the 0114110 and witiaa
Binns given in Pninphlet No. 2 of the aliplications of lime correct..thie con- y:, lied uI3:rn1r o,»1y and selfas'h-
I)etatrLment,of Agriculture ditietnFFnil otherwise improve crop^ manure. I'he au,ounc af: nilmggen, ly, lit, Iti:.ow11 li°or ..,toil,
) g Method at`Ottathe phnsphomtis and iota„7un,a.5p1icd.her
entitled "Simple Methods for the pxodn4ing qualities of the land. What', C I 1 T4,d�ay the 11011 0 4 14 of 0 influence14114I, is
Stop:ego of lett," poles may be driven is the best form of lime for '',applica ,a re \vas; the wine fo' olnt, n an;ue asf a man among men ora woman among
y �forWte r..itm 1
1111 1c grotina ane lnsd with (lVOh loge On my a 1 Another mtcrestin, fact' brought '
Answer.; --It is more than Iiltc.l fi 1n all otller` nestles of life, and zvha,
1t,laesa y even star s:` It is not even
necessary drat rho IniiibeR` lie close drat ,,.cid'ity is rho ,cause of the diftl- our tt^as that when 110311r57e311101 Earth- til{es bis 'or :her place as a regular
flttnlg Tklp wh le 'bow)d b Mklty eXperleriCCtl inei'C CSpeCtally if 1 iters were added. the amount of. water- citizen in his town or city.°Ile enters''.
P 1
tl 1 )' t 1 d7 c t c7caal p3oduat• wonle"a who `1,11 S71oudels with those{
„ e,Cevetet . solublo-plant tool in the -s 'l
'6 11 ,.nL Cel ,
with } '1,00 theland IOW. I s. ,h " se it wouny] pre lily increased,
of s -wa,s uito"tl7t; life of the eomn1IIntty shares i;
tit1 i a 4041 that rs,ral41 proof. 1n` zt is t ,• especiall nitrogen in its social • rcrrea1101301 01dr,tstran1
rapt sn uld ro eel 0Uffieientl to i e- lie prof ta�brie' to put to the drains ins[ I 1,• y E" , l
vein rain : beating 'jn between lthe also'apply lime, The degree of fine- 'on t e� 041 m,' If no etou 'las grown and civic as well as its musical lifer.
bo<•lyds 1)`"44 ' 1 Id b rune i-, an important fax, ta'lnet l this iitcceas4 jt.ts `Vete- Two excellent illu tration< of the
moss of the 1
by four or five inches of 1 tax e nee of deterali>aes in a very large new type of inus•cal leader are re
ern ens or months; while op ' the other, It
gravdL Iee..preservatiou is due not measure the rate at vrh]oh the ground clledby the wri:terefronlf tha ;thiels
lionestone-is dissolved and hence the ,after producing two oropstlae' water- of a 'former resident; of the Music
s0 unto to 'the `consttnretion of the soluble materials were greats re p
buildings as to the insulating material rate at which the acidity will he y Supervisors' National Conference, A
neutraljeed and, lime furnished for duced,::' `Also, before the ct,ap. liad young man, the speaker, said, had just
used a'ounil 1t. Sawdust is perhaps oa d t: 1 't, fi t
the best insulating Dant rovrth:" Fron ex orti�ients eons graduated and was called to become
mit e et i s gr tivt the
solM1ul le plan
material for pack. p g p food ;mtkie sold,was reduced to a 1ev
ing' the ace •b1 t if this is riot obtain, ducted by the Experimettdal Far..ls, el rho school music supervisor in a nal'l
I which was maintained duriig f th easte}`n'e ty, I -Ie was riot aware of
rest t t Ms esideuco Failing to secure either of these 1st the'question of fineness' has art Th it, hutehe music in the schools of that a
, p y and reportod by the "Dominion Chem- t ur or
DR.; WOODS aisle liner shavings- may be used, ., growth. `
m nr tt73a;fiold, s i•
ese, ne been definitely settled, It will in part e thought tn' indi- palace had not been of much account;
ese •csults ar
fllce 01Utt1s:-0 to 10 a.m. and 1 to 2 h low 1 c be determined by the price'" of ...the .cane that plants acouraulate a Iarge his predecessor .had' neem a .man -of
,m. Sundays; 1 to 21 P.m., for con- lime hecause grinding to fine powder ': r .e of, lite: nitrogen and mineral splendid musical attainmern0 who led.
p Ft es amoun
costly The coarser -the Ingredients required by them during
,received tim antages offered in one
may use hay fine ,texture such. as
grows in marshes or other
If. the sattvdust or shavings is used,
the ice -which should be cut in -square
blocks -should be so placed in the
building as .to leave a foot. of •space
all round. This space should be filled
with sawdust; o' shavings -well oom-
peeted. ' If hay. is used, two -feet of
apace s -Mould lie allrnwed'and `;the hay
.should be' well packed. About One
foot of sawdust, or °shavingsor two
feet of hay .should he placedover the
top;: of the ice when the house is filled,
A. B -:-According to the observa-
tions of many farmers, good 'crops
are ;likely to follow'; heavy, falls of
snow. ° Are there reasonable grounds
for this, belief?
Answer: -Both rain and snow have
a fertilizing'valuo by<reasott of the
•
soluble nitrogen compounds they
gather and -bring to the earth as they
fall. t The nitrogen thus added to'the
salt is highly valuable from a fertiliz-
ing t standpoint, because nitrogen,
which is tho most dominant ele'inent in
plant food, is constantly °being remov-
ed from the s81 by .plant growth. It
is aI'sa Iost by' drainage. ,Both rain
and snow have for fifteen years boon
an"
al
G. S. ATKINSON
Draauate .Royal''College pf Dente: Sur-
beona and Toi'ont0'Ltniversity .
DENTAL SURGEON
Das "oilloe hours at Bayfield in Old
Post Office 'Building; :Monday', Wed-
nesday, ]friday and Saturday . from 1
to 5:20 p.m; :
CHARLES 3. HALE.
Gonvey neer, Notary Public, Comtnle-
aloner, etc.
'-
-REAL .GESTATE .AND' INSURANCE
Issuer of Marilage Licenses,
•
HURON STREET( CLINTON
GEORGE ELLIOT F
Licensed Auctioneer for .the 'County
of 'H Oran.
Correspondence promptly answered
Immediate arrangements Can be,made
for Sales Date at. The 'News -Record,
Clinton, or, by''calling Phone 203.
Chargee Moderate and,` Satisfaction'
d:
Guarantee` ,
GRA >k E:': RUN. =SYS W;.
TI ME . TABLE
--Trains' will arrive at and depart from.
Clinton as follows: '
Buffalo and Goder ch Div.
Going East, depart . 6.25:a.m.
Going ,West ap." . --11.10 .am.
" ar.; 6.08 dp. 6.51 p.m.
. ;r:: SO.0 -p,m.
'London,Huron & Bruce Div.
.Going South ar. 8,23 . dp. 8,23 a.m.
Going North, depart 6,50 p.m.
11,05, 11:18 a.m.
he •M
CKl�
0
I� Mutual
Fire lnsur
ince Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Onto
DIRECTORY:
President, James coneo1 -, Goderlch;
Vice„ James Evans, Beeohtvood; Sec:
Treasurer Thos. '' E. Heys, ,; Seaforth,
M
Directors: George McCartney, Sea.
north; D. P. McGregar,'Seaforth; J, G.
'Grieve, Walton; `, Wm. Ring, Seaforth:
M. McEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries.
Ilarlook; John , BeunewelietBrodhagen;
Jas. Connolly, Goderich,
• Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; J. W.
Yeo; Goderich; Ed. Hinchray, Sea=
forth; W. Chesney, Egmondville;`11.
O, Jarinuth, Brodhagen,
Any' money to "be ` paid In may be
paid to Moorish ' Clothing Co., Clinton,
or at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich,
parties desiring to affect Insurance
„or transact other business will be
promptly atteuded'to on application to
"any 00 the above officers . addressed to
their respective post .offic,.: Lessee
inspected by the Director Who lives
nearest . the Scene. '
CLINTON
N
FIVS-'R,ECORD
CLINTOl1, ONTARIO ." •
Terms of Subscription -$2.00 per year;
!n advance, to Canadian addresses:
$2.80 to the U.S. or other foreign
countries. No Paper discontinued
until all arrears s, re paid Unless at°
the option of the publisher, The
date' to Which every subscription ;1$
paid is denoted' on the label.
„Advertising Ratee-Trauaibnt adver•
tisements, 18 cents per nonpareil
line ' for fled insertion. and b cents
per line for each ;subsequent Inset.
Oen. ': Small advertisements not. to
exceed ' one inch, such' "Lost,"
"Strayed," or '.'Stolen;" etc„ Inserted
tramp for 26 cents, and each souse.
gtient: Ineertfon''16 cents,
Communications in;.endetl for publl•'
cation Must, as a- guarantee of good
faith, ba'aocompanted by the name of,
the writer, '
G. Ll, I31.3L, 141, R. CLARK,
Proprietor, . Editor°
• Order0 fon nursery sloth scut to
reliable companies now- will bring iilo
goods when they are wanted.
community;'Thecommunity; twenty years,
hence, is measured by its schools' of
W111 e' enjoying'the fireside , the
01111oats of the animal's in the barn
should trot be forgotten.
to - day,
TO 'mend a: small hole Int an urn-
hre1131,'talte a Piece of blatck stt0I.ang
plaster and 'soak until quite soft,
'Place under tlae hole 0n11 0il044 11 to
stole.
Jenks ceuld 'not put, in a regular
ientiilatii331 3340etn in his old barn, bat
ho 103113d'1hat t110 COWS thrived better
whets be covered 'three o1 rhe wind ens
wil41'lneerlin am) keel , 111e glees open
nearly all the ;thine,
yzed a t'bh0.Experimental Farm at
Ottawa. -The average yearly rainfall
at, Ottawa during this period was -231/4
inches, The nitrogen contained in.
this amount of rainfall amounted to dressing for even light soils' including
631 pounds of nitrogens per„acre.. This both sandy and peaty`loams. There is,
amount of nitrogen is equivalent to little advaritage,in applying, ashes 'to
that contained in approximately '42 heavy' clay loam. According to the
pounds of nitrate of soda, which is the Report; of the-. Dominion Chemist;
most important nitrogenous fertilizer ashes,wild be found a valuable fei'til-
ikvak'lable on the Market. izer for clover, corn, . and root crops;
' and Sor,fru'its Besides' potasli,,ashes
Ii. D,: -Osla part of my farm P find supply. phosphoric.' acid- and .Iime.
material the slower will be its action the early stages 01 growth, and 'that of our leaing conservatories of -music,
and the longer it willremain an d
on green -house culture and vegetable But he was too rnttch of a musician; <
ameliorating agent in the soil- If a
quick, prompt eaction , is desired, a
material :60 to 75 ;per cent, ;ofwhich
passes through a sieve 80 meshes to
the lineal inch will'bo found satisfac-
tory; although fairly satisfactory re-
sults should be secured by' using the
lime crushed td such a degree of fine-
ness that 50 to'75,per cent. of it will
pass through a60 -me's'h, sieve and -all
of the 'material should pass'. through
a 10 -mesh sieve:
X. Ya -What is the best time of
year for applying wood ashes to, the
land and. what is a suitable :rate of
application? '
- Answer: -Since ashes Contain read-
ily soluble products,, the spring of 'the
year is,perhaps the best time to apply
them. Wood ashes are very variable
in. composition •because woods -'differ
Widely in their ash. and patriot bon -
tent., If ashes are. exposed to the
Weather, their value is greatly lessen-
ed.: by leaching.' A dressing of front
25 to 50" bu'Shels of unleashedhard-
wood ashes per •acre will furnish from
60 to ;100 pounds of. potash. The lat-
ter might , be regarded as an ample
The auctioneer says: "Gentlemen,
this cow is , a regular artesian 'veil,
Gives six gallons a • day when she's
fresh, 33e fresh. in March. What do
I hear?"
Then I want to -Itnow what is in
those six gallons, How much batter -
fat will she turn out in a year? I
have in mind a big, "fine-looking 'cow
that produces five gallons a day. She
was "picked because she was a • big
milker. Tests show that her ^milk
averages 2,2 per cent,',butterfat ° It
loohs_liko a lot of water' Was Carried
to her and then milked out again,
I was a cow tester several years be-
fore I started farming for myself, but
I can't tell by looking -at a cow how
she will test.
When I first started farming I
bought a lino -looking cow without in-
quiring about her test. She was in-
jured later, and had to be sold at a
sacrifice. Yet I would have been
money ahead if she'd hurt herself at
once. Her, test l found'out was under
-three .per cent;
}layover, high tests do not always
mean a good cow. At the same time
one can't have a good cow without a
good test. Persistent it -diking and a
good average, butterfat test make the
real. cow, provided other points' are
notarial. This holds with all breeds,
Farmers who mills,. a few cows, but
d
cannot be' classeas dairymen, are
numet`ous, .. Far too often their cows
are valued by the amount of milk
they give. We ought to;aslc ourselves:
"How much butterfat -does this cow
give in a year"•
Butterfat isewhat records are made
of, and is what most 'farnmers 'sell in
the cream' can. Butterfat in the milk
also has a relation to the protein per-
centage of the, skim milk 'Farmers
who 'sell butterfat usually feed the
skim milk, This is a factor in; the
value, of the Cow.
Safeguarding the Domestic
Water Supply,
'A valuable service rendered by the
Department of Agriculture at Ottawa
through the Division of Chemistry of
the Experimental farms Branch, is
the analysis, of submitted samples of
water for domestic use. Of the 119
samples of wend water, coming from
every province, dealt with in 1922,
only 24 per cent. were found to be
pure and wholesome, This small 'p1•o-
portion cannot he taken ;to, represent
the well water of the coun'ry because
of tl,e likelihood that suspicious
samples would for the Most pdart, he
submitted. Thin yofl'5 l.pet cent, 111
the samples examined .lucre ,round to
be seriously ,polluted., When it is
borne in mind' that water n17)30 31
clear, sparkling and praetioally'taste-
es's acrd yet contain damgexous genus
the necessity :fen the ser0I40 is em-
pbusl0031
In' his report Ile DominionC1lanlist
pa11113 out that i, spring or Pureatr141)1 at "sortie <N1311300.from 'the
.farm buildings should, it tivaila.bic, 130
r c
selected a:4 the s`our'ce 010 <io11i'6011441
supply, If wate1 fr0131 nock a soi3'ec
can be pipedto the-.110tso and 1101 m t
buildings a safe supply will probably
be secured., Failing such a source, the
location of -the well should be at least
fifty yards front any ;possible 'contain-
ination; the surrounding area for a
radius of fifty yards being kept free
frons manure and all filth and prefer-
ably maintained in,sod. -
The shallow well is not to be- re-
comm,.0
ended asnless properly located
and very carefutlry guarded from sur-
face drainage, it may at any time be,
come a menace: The bored or drilled
well, passing through a layer of im-
pervious rock and, tapping a ,deep-
seated sanyc0 of water, may usually
be de)Leitdecl _ upon to provide : a safe
supply, `
is Two methods are"recoeencrided ip
the report for treating water that, is
suspected of contamination
(1) Boiling for ten or fifteen min-
utes all water required` for drinking
and culinary use. The boiled water
may, be aerated by cooling in the open
air, and thus freed frominsipidity.
(2) Chlorination,. A level teaspoon=
ful'of chloride of time is rubbed up
with a little water tb-the consistency
of cam, This thin paste is diluted
and thoroughly mixed with one pint
of water, bottled and securely corked.
This stock' solution will keep for at
least. a`tveek. A teaspoonful of this
solution should be added, with stir-
ring, to eachtwogallons of the water
to be treated:. After „fifteen minutes
all disease germs present will'be de-
stroyed.
;e
Treatrtlent of Chilblains,
A chilblain means damaged and de-
stroyed tissue. After it has develop-
ed, the cureonly comes as new'tiesue
is formed, and while that process is
going -on there is much itching and
burning andmany disagreeable symp-
toms' that Fixe hard to control. Shoes
must always be both stout and 1;100331,
The:, circulation 'has such a .struggle
that it will never do to allow the least
constriction. Woolen- hose are help-
ful but they must be worn uniformly,
not wool one day and cotton the next.
When coming ntto a warm roomafter
a trip in the coli the sufferent w111
avoid much'unp1easantnoss'by taking
the precatttion of',ron'toving footwear
in a cool morn and battling the feet
carefully tri tepid water and rubbing
well with it dry towel borer& sitting
down m the warmth. 1imust be re -I
membered that chilblains often indi-�
Cate imp 01reti nutrition One who;
has them year after ;Year, rat spite o1
reasonable care, should give especial
attention to an 1.301eaitpt to build up
the body by special diet, the drinking
or milk and .addition of butter, Creast
and fats in larger amounts,`: more
bouts of sleep, and every measure
po'ssi'bly to build up the strength o
the tissues.
grit• ening, and for tio1ct]on "of h.had' eved uw' exeluy'ely
such crapsas cabbages,le Prpotatoesu,'and toe'muooiadthatoth'ehihad noelf concesoptionsiof
wheat an adequate supply of imine- how to deal with human beings, either
e
seem to be esselitial to 'successful good eei'low,' ambitions; willing=.to.
diately available plant food wauld• bi1dran oradults"; a t heart he was a
crop production, work, eager to succeed, But his man -
Some Advantages of the
Milking Ntachine'
After using the milking machine on
a herd of cows kept at the EX'perv-
mental Station at':'Lennoxvi]7e, Que-
bec, hand' milking, was adapted for ;a
time to Jewel what the result would
bean the milk production.: The hand,
milking' was commenced 'in November
and continued until well' on in. Feb
refry. In each ease, reports the Sup-
erintended of the Station, the falling
ofF in milk was very noticeable. A
further advantage of machine milking
was shown in the fact that in all eases
of heifers; and in'inoelreases of ma -
tare cows, the cattle 545d quietly,
seem fess annoyed, and milk down
morelkitugr:thoroughly .than by hand
m'i
,
°According to Confucians the great-
est fault is to cleave to a fault.
nerisms had earned the title : of.
"Gladys" from the high school b"oy"s,
who spent most of every mu510'period
concocting ways of annoying him. IIds
relations with those about him finally
became so bad that he was obliged to
resign, Now the young college man
could not b6' compared with him in 'a
musicalsense.' His first few appear-
ances before the high 'scho'ol crass
brought no attempts to disturb him;
the "pupils were sizing him up.- - '
• But before they load arrived at any
decision as to what they `could' do to
him he strolledonto the football field
one ,night. In a couple of hours, in a
careless sort of fashion, he had die
played nn ability to handle a football
which 31on0 of the; boys.bad ever seep.
The next night" they elected him
coach; ijtoreover,they won a good
share •'of their games that fall. Do
you thing that tloat young- chap had
any difficulty in,budlding up the right
RCHANDJSING -E+
By a Merchant.
I indi merchant and, as alert mer-
chants .at times do, look about for
other merchandise worlds to conquer.
I find -the merchandise that is nibst
easily sold: is that which the greatest
number of people use; and for Which
there' is the gregtest demand', , Of
course, it =takes. 0, a51yenan„ suel1 as 3,
to, knowethet,if, the, eight millions of
one. papulationconsume but two eggs
emelt daily, there is a wonderful outlet.
Take' myself, for example, I like
fresh, eggs; in fact,,I have eaten two
eggs, for my brealtfast daily, for over
thirty years. Yet'I loon upon every
egg placed before me with the
thought in my mind: "I wonder if it's
fresh?" ;
•
The good wife' buys her eg'g's filmy'
a high-grade grocery and the sign
stat05,."Strictly Fresh Egg;' 4115]) e possession of those to whom such wan4d be welcome and a mess.
states: "Eggs can
herepared in over
-seventy different' styles"'
If in"; opy--list "of; -cus'tomer0 there
were' -those who' kept store, I would.
ask., to . be allowed to display .a few
photographs, of, prize`hens, my ,egg
farm, as'well•as other graphic demon
strations; of my product, This would:
not. •take more than a' foot or so of
space, and few then`would refuse this,
lIIy, next move -would be to special:.
lie on .eggs fat• ihdividual�s This can
be managed by reading the local news'''
in nearby towns and sending a letter
to the family of the person which the
notice states is convalescing from
illness, or is under the doctor's. care.
To each-> the letter would . 'Read: "The
eggs have been selected with the `Ob
jeal of` placing 'Farm Fresh Eggs', in
th
S never believed in signs and my dis-
belief is` heig']ti:ened` by those eggs I inI would wrap every e` sent to the
occasionally open , which ''belie the egg
rbove",4isL, in'tissue paper, pack
mem. .
s s cotton, ,and affix to each box a post,
If some tip -to -date farmer would ;card with a return coupon, so more
rmy o° and ge to hip eggs eouid lie 01`dered, Iii this con-
ino secuae d:zen fr'naneth_eggs 10
arranthey 441001sneetion 31'would also -05nd to every
me twice a :aeok,-and I -'knew where pereon:why bttys my eggs the same
the- eggs came from, saw a photo- kind of a card, stamped and self
graph of the farm, a fete pi0tures of addressed., I buy apples 114111 an out
the prize liens, knew by the farmer's of -town dealer, who never fails: to send'
adrvice on the subject how well -cared an oa•der'pest-card,. and lie has kept.
fon the hens were, stow they'roosted my trecle for ten years solely by this:
in the most approved sanitary lieu- method.,
houses, and many other things that Last, but by no means least, I would
would influence 1113 taste ;and cits'es- provide' the store -keepers to whom: I
tion, 'wouldn't I just . enjoy -eating sold .niy eggs, Inc resale piupose's, a
those eggs for breakfast? Indeed I series of. signs to place over the eggs
would, and so would°most every other en sale._ .The usual sign'"1intlt1y reads
man, woman and child in this great "Fresh .Eggs," which means. nothing,
egg -eating country of onus.-. and in time the sign gets ,dirty, fly-
Than' why no;,, Mr. Egg Peoducer, seecked and dog -Darrell, which belies
socere a list of persons, such as 1, the freshness of the eggs.
'by, advertising for them, and arrange 'My signs would react: "Farm Fresh:
to'ship eggs'fresli From the,
nest; in Eggs," "Fresh 'Eggs from the Talley
containers which Jack Gannett permits Farm," • "Fresh ,Eggs Laid by Prize
to be •sent via the handy parcel post,
and'roap;'he'ne9ts aceardingrly:
As soon as I had a fairly large list,
I would sent' 'with each shipment a
little,, booklet telling 13.071 to .prepare
eggs in various forams, Perhaps the
reader may think everyone knows
t
IIons," and others, These signs
would print on 'b'lackc cardboard with •
white letters instead of the rev -0050,';
because the 1r1e.'cic card keeps clean
longer and makes a better appear
anoe; besides, the photo of, one of my
hens which would grace 'each sign,
how to'.000lc eggs, but a leading chef -would stand out better,
I.agooses pay their board asnl leave
btu:ie11 in the, soil a va401111111,•if net an
appreciated 'gilt,
I .ism W0111103ing if the m]blc gtiil
does not canto frons the stab30 t3314537e
the 1103.31 are pliant in. comfortable
4114 attractive sitrroilntiings, 1'10 little
11111e1' Chan its does' .whore the, 1:T,artS
and yards 41-,' e'onsta1i11T1' 111 rho height
13 3/300111014 ..
nU44OL1NI'b 'TRIBUTE Tb BR! 1514 2131411.
it 101 03t, MSh., 14 1malvh_,iif; LL. ''111113+03110'1 holy,"'rv); rmlelti by 110
pl4nto1rt111lrer is :r x0311 cut mood before 11o''tsmiote-ph le "Leedoml, 1314 1 ad
jeet 0e11e41311d a flpa`a1 (tope of the 311130'g1ti,z1iilil0131 at 11o.10ot,