The Clinton News Record, 1920-11-25, Page 7Prhe
ra o
Anticipates its exquisite flavour.
Sent its .a pOStal fel*, ix free seaaatale. Plcaase,tate the
'
price yore. >rxow pay arid yvlae4lael;,l�lacTC$ Green
Addzet,s roala4a0 tcorosate,, a7aa
T)ishwnshin0 Made Easy. ( it forms a firm curd. Cut into
"Just why everybody hates and squares with a kngbladed knife
abominates washing dishes, I can't and let stand 10 to 10 minutes
understand," Cousin bate said, after until the whey .separates, Strain
she had ta]cen off her thinga, "Do you through flour sank or cheesecloth.
The Revolt From Four Walls11
POTJRrCI71`l'A1' SAT'.AG,Le;
CHAPTER III.
Tho first unusual sight that greeted
him was the partly open door, It had
always been held fast width a rusty end
quite inadequate padlock, to which
Gu
Y ha d the Ivey. Ms next observe -
dee Was that there was a small proper
package just outside the door, and the
third item of importance which he saw
as he came nearer, wee a men's bock,
a heavy gray sock, which was on the
ground not more than five feet from
where lie stood,
He gripped irks stick closer and
went forward•
planta shpwed above th earth, The
At the door of the shack he stopped, promise of life, that eternal mystery
and called. Only the echo of his owls that keeps us always hopeful, was be -
vole° answered him, He called again ing fulfilled, As he went back to the
and, growingventgresorno, crassed'the fields after his dinner, Guy took of[
threshold. The sight that met his his cap and let the warm .breeze play
he appealed, as if they did tlgt want
conversation with him and be noticed
that the half breeds, Hiway» Parrot-
like imitators of tboae about them,
i
deio talkt
n t with • '
at ok
Mm -as if he were ae ere rtureo of
curiosity, •
What had to be dere? Once he
thought of spealaing to John Baker on
the subject lint on second considers,
tion kept silent,
It was early Jvne anti the fruit trees
had finished blossoming and in the
fields, fresh green sheots of living
e ear n, to
eyes was amazing, 'rhe sap house had
been t• ed as a place of decent habita-
tion. .. rough cot stood in one corner,
there was a good, cheap rug on the
on his forehead. He would need
straw hat from now on. That after
noon he worked in his shirtsleeves and
it seemed to him that Joe Tour's
know, 1 honestly believe many a wo- Salt curd generously. :floor, and email kerosene stove was
t Certain were more am axed thannsever
roan keeps help just because she lis-; Put turd into press which has been•, lay the only window rho place boasted. Certainly, he was.not the gonial .Joe
likes washing dishes, and if I did it in lined with cheesecloth. A syrup pail On the •Shelf above the stove was a of other sunmters. Guy wondered what
the haphazard w•ayt in which most wo- which has the top rim removed, and row of canned goods, and the pots and ,lea ,would do if he ware to este him
sten do it, I should dislike it too, As holes punched in file sides and .bottom pans were clean and in good condition. suddenly if ho knew than fat man who
it is„ I'd just its soon wash dishes as to allow the escape of the whey makes Two elleap chars and a table templet had lived in the Wardell sap house'.
,
ed the rootWlth a »quick moiwrnett
Guy crossed to the doce thin: led to
to do anything else about the house." a good press. Press for 24 to 80 hours
I couldn't help laughing. Ctiusin until the whey is thoroughly pressed
Kate is a dear, but as transparent as out. .Allow cheese to ripen in a cool
a pool of waster. !place three weeks. Xeep'covered will
"Go ahead, Honey," I remarked cheesecloth. Turn and grease cheese
amiably,- "you might as well. 'fess with batter every day during the first
right up that you've been getting dish week it is ripening in order to keep
washing dawn to a science. I never the cheese soft. Always keep in dry
enjoyed it end .if any one should tell Place,
HIe felt sure that his suspicion to
the lean-to of the sap i house, and Mang wards him dated from the night It
g had come . uddeniy around tate sap
it open. There, as he thought, he house and found the thin man with
fount -1%11e goods that had once filled the ferret face luilcing there.
the roost in which he stood. They, The petty worries were gone, how
were piled as neatly es a careful wo-1 ever, the minute he turned his back
bran would store hm• belongings. I to: the setting sun and went blithely
For many minutes Guy poked about down the lane towards his own home,
the room and it told it.hn severaV There a comfortable supper always
things, On was that
e
me that I would never have another lived jn the room hind lett in a reit waited him and it seemed to him, also
t. g that he and Madeline were not as
mess of dishes to wash in my life, I'd Household mete.hurry and part of his belongings had; antagonistic as they had been. What
dares a jigl If you've any deep, dark To remove wtill paper wet it all over been carried away in a sheet, far the : •a deplorable state they had fallen into
secrets to impart»hent how yon do with a thin este made of flour an bed had only one sheet. Another was: --he with his grind of business, she
it, for heaven's sake, do tell me what water. When d the that the person who had lived there' with her thought of new dresses and
they rrel" ry Paper will must have subseribect to the news- entertainment. They had been drift
they and you can pull it oft' in strips. Papers of several cities. He forted a ing toward the shoals of unhappiness
Kate nodded absent-mindedly, • 'Small "retell" can be removed piece of a Vancouver paper, one from
' "You're right," ehe said, "It's allToronto, one from Montreal, and from things separation possibly. but now
g , from furniture by rubbing the surface seemed cl in Hex
in one's mental attitude and the way vigorously with the kernels orally nut Winnipeg. Beyond th side» could learn
is my containing a t f 1 y nothing. FIe went outside, closing the (Continued in next ,issue,)
you go at rho worlr,Hereg large amour o oil, door after him. He pkclted np the sock
method: Paste the oilcloth on the kitchen and the small package. This latter he
I clear off the table, bringing the table with flour paste, instead of tack- opened. It was a man's silk under -
dishes to the kitchen en either a big ing it on, -The oilcloth will- wear shirt. Ile held the two garments of
tray or my tea wagon, Rab made me longer, es it can not move and wrinkle men's wearing apparel ,int his hands
6,a 5
Suggestions For Keeping
Warm.
igen, you know, out of the when wiped, •and it does not crack and for several seconds—and decidedthatSuppose that you are caught out in
children's outgrown baby carriage, soak up water. they both belonged to the same man. the woods on a "cold fall or winter
Two trips will do the business if I plan Beating a rug very soon takes out Their size told him that, for the sock night, says a magazine welter, with
right. I've had Rob raise my table the stiffness. If you have some old was very large, and the silk under- only a single blanket to keep you
and .my sank and cArttdn,board until Y shirt must have belonged to a ntan
bed -springs, put them out in the back who measured forty=twif or forty-four warm. You can hardly do better than
can work without stooping over and yard, lay the rug on them (farce down) across the chest, borrow an idea or two from .the Indian;
breaking my back. You've no idea how incl beat well, then turn the rug over And the man he had seen the night who often manages very well under
much that helped. I and sweep off the surface dirt. This before had been thin to the point of •such circumstances.
'Without wasting a motion, T partly will -clean the rag thoroughly with- emaciation. This ,clothing had not be- i IIe builds a large Are and thorough -
clean those dishes, using one of the out whipping out the ends and taking longed to hint. Ile went back to the le warms tate ground, Then be rakes
little rubber scrapers. When I take out so much of its stiffness. sap house, threw the two articles in -1 away the coals and lies down upon
up the meal I ahvays put my cooking Use aluminum paint for brightening side the door, which he again care -1 the warm area, pulling his blanket
dishes to soak, and as T use my fire- fully closed and strode in the direction • over him, The ground is the warnnest
up the rusty looping pipes 'tad the f h•
less cooker so much I am not troubled kitchen boiler or hot-water tank. Tar -
with scorched utensils, niched radiators are renovated with
"As I go along I stack the dishes this paint or with gold enamel which is
and sort til
o Is own ome, thing In sight; so he Iles Smack
As he approached the house, he saw I against 1#. Ile does not roll up in the
that his wife was standing on the ver-
andah steps. Her very attitude spoke' blanket,
cm, never Iuntb mg spoons, said in com enation cans ready fes, of the unusual, - He quickened his i If the night happens to be extremely
forks and knives to scratch them up, mixing. Polish nickel -plated articles steps, cold, the Indian heats a large boulder
but keeping them in separate piles. I with a paste made by mixing equal ' "What is tt?" he asked quickly. and covers it lightly with earth, ,Tion
You look as if something unusual he curls round the mound andp ulls
lead happened," 1 the blanket over him. This isthe
She laughed lightly, as if she were better of the two methods in case
anxious to pass off his nestle f I
have ready a pan of ince warns water, parts of lard and whiting.
in which 1 have dissolved a pinch of When wall paper is soiled try the
borax I use a grade of mild soap experunent of gently rubbing it all q n as o
wield will not injure my hands, When over with a sponge that has been al- no importance. For, a minute he Iyou happen to be caught out with only
I want the water very hot, I use a lowed to absorb as much clean bran looked at her intently. It seemed to your coat for covering, But instead
dish mop, a small -sized one which will as possible. Though thesponge be him that the last few days had thing- of sleeping with the coat on, take 1
ofP and pull it over your sboulders
and the stone,
Even the Indian's methods some
times do not go quite far •enough
however, and it is distinctly worth
while to turn to Horace Kephart fon
further suggestions. Kephart a•ecom
mends a natural browse bed of some
sort spread over the warmed area and
a small fire on one side and a log
serving as a windbreak on the other
A better windbreak is a large uptiltec
rock with fiat face, or a ledge, Rock
in addition to serving as a windbreak
bottle heat a long time and generous
ly radiates it.
So long as it does not rain the irob
lem of keeping warns without a blanket
is not serious. If you need more coy
oring and there are enough small
balsams in the neighborhood, you cat
make a deep bed of the browse; lay
two or three poles over it, pile a lot
of boughs on top, and then by maul
pulating the poles insinuate yourself
between the two !Ayers. This will
help to prevent too rapid radiation
of the bodily heat.
Another plan is to get n number
of stones, six or eight inches in dia.
meter, heat them before the fli'e, and
place thein round you wherever you
feel the cold. Rave others heating
in the meanwhile and change from
time to time. To lift and carry the
stones, cut out a small forked limb
close to the joint, leaving two feet of
each fork for handles, pint the crotch
over the rock and press inward with
the handles. The man without a
blanket can get a fairly good night's
sleep 1n this waY, even in freezing
weather,
- -i ---,.—
Why Swallows Fly Low.
Undoubtedly the most widely -known
of all the natural weather indicators
is the flight of the .swallows, When.
rain Is about they fly low over the
water; when it is fine they are up in
the air.
Ninety-nine people out of a hundred
would explain this phenomenon by de-
claring that the atmosphere when
damp is heavy and, accordingly, the
insects upon which the birds feed are
forced to fly low. In line weather the
air is light and the inlect5 i1Y high.
And they would be wrong. Fine
weather given us a high barometer;
that 15:1 to say, tate pressure of the
atmosphere Is so heavy that it forces
the mercury high up the tube, and the
get into cups and around the handles
of things nicely.
"I always work from right to left,
dropping the clean articles into a pan
of hot water, for I love smooth, shin-
ing dithes, and to have them the soap An excellent furniture renovator, is
must be rinsed off. As the rinsing pan made by mixing together equal parts
get comfortably full, I take the dishes of kerosene, vinegar and turpentine,
out and put them into the draining Tt cleans as well as brightens the fur -
basket, in the bottom' of which is a ndture and can not harm apy finish,
clean towel. 0f caurse, I wash glasses Shake tate mixture well. After clean -
and silver first, and am very careful ing and wiping the surface which is
never to let thine with gold or dainty' to be treated, moisten a soft cloth
decorations. stand en the water. with this polish, rub the wood, then
"In the cupboard above my sink, I' give a final rubbing with a dry cloth,
keep silver polish, gritty powder, am-
monia, steel wool and aluminum soap,
so that the right kind of attention can
be given instantly to any article.
perfectly thy, the bran will remove ed her. The sunlight playing on her
the dirty surface, Leaving only grease hair brought out its cmanyoldly be beautiful,
stains behind. These stains can be gleamed
eyes, usually coldly beautithe
removed b means of blottin few hours
rsrm with interest. Even the
Y g paper few hours out-of-doors life had
and a warm iron, heightened the color in her cheeks.
Or, 'perhaps, it was not all out-of-
doors that brought the flush to her
cheeks.
"What happened?" he asked again.
"Nothing, xea]ly nothing. I was
just startled at something. You know
how foolish I arm,"
here?re it a »tan—someone who came
She shook her head.
"Now, please, I told you it was no-
thing, I'm going to cure myself of
being frightened every time I hear a
noise in the -bushes—I'm going to be
very, very calm and quite Brave." She
laughed.
"Oh, is that all?" He took her
hand' in his, an »diol that surprised
them both, for demonstrations of affec-
tion had become an almost lost' art to
both of them. "And I want you to
stay that way—stay untfrightened, no
matter what happens. I want .you to
be very brave—you will, won't you?"
She looked at him quiszedly for a
minute before answering. What did
he mean? Was there something to be
afraid of? •
"Yes, I promise," she said quickly,
"I'll do it for you."
They both laughed. A minute later
when she told him that she must go
and bake a cake for supper, the incl-
dent .was apparently closed, but in
each heart was a question.
What had happened that caused het
to stand there with that look of un-
easy apprehension on her face? was
his question. In what manner was it
connected with his discovery of the
mystery of the men at the sap House?
What did Guy mean when he said
that' she must be brave? she won,.
dered. Should she tell him that she
heard two men talking by the shore?
Of course not --that wasn't being
brave, really brave,
Old velvet makes a good polishing
clotrh,
To- repair wall paper, instead of cut-
ting a square of paper to fit the place
I am particular that my dishcloth; which needs patching, tear out a piece
is always clean, white and wholesome,: in roughly jagge4,fashion; then, plat -
not on old, germ -infested rag. My tow- ing it upon the wall, carefully match
els are rinsed out after each meal and all .lines and figures, \without a
dried in the air. I straight edge anywhere on the patch
- "Last, but not least, I keep a bottle, itself. Placed thus upon the wall the
of hand lotion made of equal parts of eye tan not detect the piecing at all,
strained lemon juice, rose water and except when one stands at a certain
glycerine (the acid is necessary to angle. The irregularity of the lines of
counteract the action of the soap) in the patch formas the camouflage.
that .same cupboard, and rub a couple
i;ler Father's Job.
The other day an Irish servant -girl
asked Leave of absence for an hour
to consult a fortune-teller. Sbe re-
turned.wailing dismally,
she predict some great
tremble?" said her mistress, sympa-
thetically,
"Och, stem, filch therrible news!"
moaned the. girl, rocking backwards
and forwards, and wringing her hands.
"Tell me what she said" asked the
Inistreea , wishing to comfort the
gill.
She could' aro shot me father
works hard eleventh'. coal an' tindin'
foires for livin' 1"
"But that's no disgrace nor am -
tablet which Inas been dissolved in two tow," said the lady, a trifle vexed at
tablespoons of water, into the milk. such affection.
:then stir into this mixture one-fifth "Och, mem, me poor father!". sob.
cf a cheese -coloring tablet also die- bed the giri. "What a Bard time he
»dyed in two tablespoon of water. must be Navin', an' he's been dead
7 r.. stand 20 to 110 minutes until these noble years!"
of drops into my hands while they are
still wet.
"For any very dirty tasks, I use
stout canvas gloves, and protect my
hands about the sink as much as pea -
:Able with rubber ones."
. I iookced at Cousin Kate's soft, well -
eared -for hands and secretly made tip
Huy mind that I would try her plan
myself+..
How to Make Chcct,e.
A fine quality of cheese can be male
by using the following recipe:
100 pounds sweet milk, 1 rennet tab-
let, 1-5 coloring tablet, salt generous
ly.
Heat milk to 80 deg, V. Stir rennet
Ev, ge fin teeje va. e
1 ��'� �
tegetES
KEEN' I'S. S. P MUSTARD gives your�,Tfo�ots ct 7011:-.tina
To Obtain Full Food
savor, and enaites the "debate" food more easily digested.
With 'KEEN'S D.S.V. MUSTARD you get the full value of
the food you eat --more vitality with less strain on digostiohr
dupe BE ai'ways ort your stable.
Caaodiad CO% SON 4 CQ,, Lien trod
Montreal Tatnato
•,wj�..�y.,na ii.? iti3 g �,
In the clays immediately foI'lowing
Guy Wardell's discovery that his sap
house had been used for a place of
italbitation by a mysterious person or
persons, he was too busy to do more
than occasionally wonder over affairs
other than agriculture.
His cousin, John Baker, made him a
business proposition. Wardell's- big
field 'MI6 ,plowed and harrowed but not
planted. Baker, suffering from lack of
help, could not take the time to prop-
erly cultivate as much of his own land
as be wished and the proposition was
that he take over Wavrdell's Iand
which was ready far planting. This
would aid Baker and relieve Wardell
of. the 2e@es-01y of Making a short-
handed fight. They would fent, 'gill.
dell's land on shares acid the further
proposition was that on 00.ery day he
could spare from his own work, John
Baker would be very walling to give a
man of Wavdcll'sa intelligence and
honesty a fat sum for his day's labor.
The offers were accepted quickly. Guy
figured tidal he could spend two doe
a week mound his own plaeo, ^';t2piiy
caring for the »abundance of A -early fruit
that was fest maturing, rho rest of
the time Ise eould ir'- o to his eouSIsh
At the end of : second week Gts
sensed ra,.tter- than Tcnew that ifs vas
the ols�ere of
disaussiou, Ile felt that
a stranger among men he had
°
1„,
"."...4 ttwm from boyhood, He Bogan to
€' tot ice that they .stopped talking' when
reverse in stormy7:f:se nes;
Insects fly high in tine weathbr be-
Causo'the heavy atmosphere supports
them, and low When the weather 15
damp, bece,;;se they lack this support.
mx ally the same mistake is made
aruout smoke. Smoke ascends is' fine
weather, net became the pressure is
slight, but because the atmosphere is
sufficiently dance to support it; and
as in wet Weather the atmosphere is
light, the melte naturally inellnes to
the lave] or oven downward.
-a
In' creased means and increased
leisure are the tWo civllizers of anon,
174sraa'ltr
Vastness of London Town
Greater London holds a, m iliion more
peepi0 than are to be *mad in the
whale of Australia »gid llgsv Zealand,
with ea area aintost as largo as Enac-
°Pe, and its dwellers could replace
every men, woman and child in all
Callnda, or re•poollio Norway three
times. '
They are, in feet, so litany --a "na-
tion" In themselves—that by joining
hands they could link London with
the Cape of Good hope, or they could
form a "column, three abreast, with a
yard between auceesslvo ranks, long
enough to reach front Liverpool to
lrienna. The streets of Greater Lon-
don are long enough to stretch across
Europe and Asia at their widest, with
1,000 miles to spare,
Every week, within its borders, ap-
proximately 4,000 children are born,
2,400 persons die, and 2,000 begin wed-
ded life. '
London's streets, if pureed end to
end, would forth a high -road long
enough to stretch across Europe from
the North Cape to Constantinople; and
her buildings, if placed shoulder to
shoeldsr, would make a continuous
row, sufficiently long to link Lisbon
with Moscow. Her property has an
insurance value of nearly $6,000,000,-
000.
So vast is London's population that
to pay the food bill for a year would
eel] for a cheque for $025,000,000, and
among the many formidable items of
the bill would appear 4,000,000 sacks
of goer, 0,000,000 sacks of unground
wheat, 04,000,000 lbs, of butter, 460,-
000 tons of meat, 68,000,000 gallons of
milk, and 000,000,000 eggs,
Of London's thirst we get on int-
presaivc conception when we find that
the water sh'tulk in a single day wept('
011 a bath 200 feet long and 100 feet
wide to a depth of 0 feet, and that a
day's tea allowance (560,000 gallons)
would 1111 a cup 60 feet in diameter
and 00 feet high.
So enormous is London's passenger
traffic that every twenty-four hours
two and a half million person, travel
on her omnibusses, 1,800,000 in her
underground trains alone, and 600,000
in her. trains, So litany, in fact, etre
her day's passengers, that if they were
formed into a column, four abreast, at
Intervals aK a yard, the head of the
colurint would be on the sea frentofl
Brighton before the rear rank had left
John o' Groat's.
In a single day London's trains
travel a distance equal to nine circuits
of _the earth at the Equator; the ag-
gregate day's journey of her busses
is equal to a trip to the moon, with
70,000 miles to spare, and in twenty-
four hours London's trams cover a
distance equivalent to a dozen return
journeys from London to Constanti-
nople.
Tact Makes the Old Wo
a Better Place,
Tact osis the machinery of life,
Without it tate world would be a very
different thing; it would still go round,
certainly, but with a creaking and
Jolting in every part!
Tact probably has more imitator's
than anything else; evasion, dishes'.
esty, white lies, .all these and many
more, masquerade tinder its name, yet
tact, In the' true sense, is as unlike
them as gold is from dross.
Spurious tact is. detestable. Tile
woman who "manages" people, who
boasts that "anything can be clone
with a little tact," usually possesses
none. Real tact is spontaneous; 'tt
child can have it; indeed, many sen-
sitive children are exquisitely tactful.
It is a blend of unselfishness, imag-
ination, and nice feeling, these tliree.
Alen and women may be extremely
self-sacrlflcing, yet utterly tactless,
through their complete inability 10
put themselves in other people's
places,
Who doesn't know the man who
drops the most appalling "bricks,"
simply because he lacks. imagination,
anti can't sae bow it will affect the
feelings ,of ]tis friends? He often, in
fact, generally le, the most good-na-
tured man possible, but lacks the pre-
cious quality of tact.
Some people are deliberately tact-
less. These are divided into two
Wm
The monetary value of the mineral
output of British Columbia for 1919
was $33,296,313, as compared with
$41,732,474 in 1918. There was a de-
crease in quanLity in the minerals, but,
owing to the high price of silver, that
metal showed a momentary increase,
•
classes:
First, there is the blunt, straight-,
forward man, who takes pride in
"calling a spade a spade," and con-
demns any camouflage of this useful
implement, however truthfully it may
be done, as flnioking and insincere.
Then there are the callously indiffer-
ent; those who study no one but them-
selves. They say what they like
whenever it pleases them, totally
oblivious to the feelings of their
•
frleuds.
In the old fairy-tales we read of the
prince who had a marvellous pair of
spectacles, which enabled him to read
the thoughts of all those round him.
Quite a 1'0t of people possess this
magic gift to -day, except that we have
a different name for it. How often
we hear "So'aud-So is such a-±om?ort-
able, restful sort of person; every-
thing she undertakes is a success."
Why? Because, without sinking
any of her own individuality, she has
the knack of adapting herself to
everybody she meets. A beautiful
woman shines in any place. If the
background is lovely, too, she harmon-
ises with it; 1f ugly, it acts as a 1011.
So it is with tact. Fairy-tales are a
thing et the •past, but this pre magic
quality is still left to us.
Its' Ears in its Legs.
I'ew people know how the grass-
hopper has its ears in its legs; at least
this is the case with the long -horned
varieties.
In the case of ,short -horned grass-
hoppers, the ears are at the ba^1c 0f
the roots of the wings. The position
of the ear on the leg is just below
that part of the front legs which is the
equivalent of a man's knot;. The ear
varies a good deal in form. In sono
cases there le a slit in the leg, while
in others there is a film covering a
broader °peni3tg,
Neither the grasshopper' nor the
cricket use the throatin producing
their shrill note. It is produced by
the wings. One end of the ribs of
each wing resembles a file, whilst
another part of the wing is drawn
tight like a drum. When the grass-
hopper draws one file over the other it
causes the drum to vibrato.
The leaping apparatus by which the'
insect is enabled to make tremendous
Jumps is just as remarkable. In its
body are numerous "hollow tubes,
which tend to )ighton it. It also p0a-
sesses air'bladdere which serve the
same purpose, The fore -feet aro pro-
vided with buffers in bider to reduce
Um shock; at the end of the Anne and
with anchors o s to hold the alkglrtiitg
grasshopper,
, The jumping lags have a gripping
arrangement with which the grass-
hopper gets a good grip before leaping
and so acids power to its dump,
No Need for Grace
Mother always kept little Tomtuy
up to scratch in the matter of grace
before meals, 'and elm made no die•
ference tylion she toalt him to tea
With her one afternoon at a restaur-
ant, •
She said to Tommy, after the wait-'
roes had served the tea:
"Now, say grace, please, Toothy."
'rominy looped up in surin'lse,
"But, manta," objected her seven.
year old little son, "we're paying for
this, emit *el"
,khe'W'cs1d t.
+ltAvar.f
aby's
Own
soap
The fragrant crearny, 1411550 of
"Baby's Own Soap" and its absolute
purity have won a great popularity•
bptfbr Raby
end ern Air Tea,
ALBERT S0AP5 LIMU'ED,
Hsnufscfururv,
MONTREA1.
15.7.20
"0". et.eeteeerre
'there are in England between 1,004
and 1,100 toyn'iakers, a trade whiel
employs large numbers of disables
men,
times
the amount taken
That is the nourishing
power (passed by in-
dependent • scientific
experiment) of
Engineers
nralcemen
l'iretuen
',Wight handlers
niidl!tromen '
Ittvetera Bricklayers
Linemen Carpenters
,u"ltera Banners
Moulders Ranchers
Miners Tracie Drivers
Chauffeurs
If your Glove is not listed here,
ask your dealer
B B LONG
There's a
Bob Long
Glove for
Every Job
Riggers
Lumbermen
Rlectrielans
Stone Masons
Plumbers
UNION MADE
CLOVES
Made by skilled workmen from
strongest leather obtainable—
soft and pliable.
R. G. LONG & Co„ Limited
Winnipeg TORONTO Montreal
Bob Long Brands
Kne,vu front Coast to Coast
552
immatrue m maims itmmaim IIIQrtI11mum Mxitarm maummats lairs II
m
tt
They are Convince
Farms in Three Counties of On -
05
05
tario Prove Value -of Fertilizers
is
Tests of 1920 carried out under scientific super- g
vision convince farmers of Ontario
of the value of fertilizers in hastening maturity and obtaining
larger yields and bigger ears. la
The demonstrators report: ffi
1. "The greatest difference of all between the plots was in the 1E
maturity of the corn and the yield of ears."
2. "These two plots of corn (lst-fertilized, 2nd -fertilized and M
manured) were eight to ten days earlier in ripening."
3. '"rhe—differences in maturity of the cars for silage purposes 10
were distinctly in favor of the fertilized plot."
Itnprove the Quality and Increase Yields rssxi
in 1921 by Fertilizing. ORDER EARLY
Write for .Bookletset
THE SOIL AND CROP IMPROVEMENT BUREAU
of the Canadian Fertilizer AssociationSti
Henry G. Bell, B.S.A., Director 1111 Temple Building, Toronto
atwtagmmmsasammswsrtanasmard zt>gsieirewalmrwuuilamuxsiori>rmwstsi>s°rsm
This Christmas
choose
B- U I
The 005 to ane that old ep,:sy. "
';'s the 'time to consider the special value of
the Brunswick as a Christmas Gift for the whole
family.
Choose it for its unrivalled Tone and Versatility
--for its matchless beauty.
Choose it because of .its exclusive ail -wood oval
horn which =Piffles tone according to the laws
of Acoustica--for its exclusive Ultolta that
plays all makes of records exactly as they should
be played,
H •f', COMPARE! M '
Ask your nearest Brunswiolt dealer to play .aN'li melee of r000rd
your own Oars be the judge,
The lvfusieal Merchandise Sales Contemn*,
Solo Canadian Distributors,
Dept. W.2,, 70 Wellington tit, v0., troronto
Please gond Inc at once, Frei and postpaid, ilio Booklet "'Mat to look
for In buying a bhonograpii,'
hr .
atraot or R,1%„w,r.+.t•.t+.,aaa+.,r.a,,,, •,,.rest,.+r.«..,rr....,.,..rr...e
.7L041,11,04,.,t41,4...r,r r. r,r,.. r..,1. Pravinatt.r rate,r..,r ,,4e„r,rr<„'
rs.�w,+wursw
n