HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-11-6, Page 4,'AGE 4
awea®teaatic • • _.. :•tasatampo
If Germany had won the war -- the people of Canada
would not have the option of lending their money at 5 Y2 per
annum, The Victory Loan 1910 would have been a Defeat
Assessment. Remember that, and in thankfulness Lentil 13uy
Victory Bonds,
CAN+
A
CO
iA� rgv kms) M ,,
R
Canada is counting on your buying Victory Bonds.
Canada's obligation to her army are your obligations.
Canada's need to finance overseas orders in your need.
• Canada is counting on you. You cannot fail her.
Canada is your Country. Buy Victory Bonds to the limit.
_.J
U. F. 0. INDORSES VICTORY LOAN
The United Fanners of Ontario are
in full support o£the Victory Loan as
witness the folloiving letter issued by
Secretary J. J. Morrison addressed to
the Farmers of Ontario.
Toronto, Ont„ Oct., 25, 1919,
To the farmers of Ontario:
The Victory Loan 1919 is of vital in-
wetest to the fanners of Ontario. This
'will be readily recognized when it is
realized that of the total proceeds of
:the 1918 loan over $2000,000,000, or
34% of the loan was advanced to Great
Britain and her allies for the purch-
ase of Canadian wheat and other food-
stuffs.
If the farmers of the country are to
receiee good prices with a ready mar-
ket for their products it is all impor-
ant that there should be an oversub-
scription, Then in addition there is
the fact that the loan affords a good
investment—almost timetle the rate
of interest obtainable at any of the
banks on deposits, with the whole of
Canada as security.
I would like to commend the loan in
tete strongest possible way to the far-
mers of Ontario, and hope from the
rural districts a large volume of sub-
scriptions will be forthcoming.
Yours for the Victory Loan, 1919;
and prosperity,
The UNITED FARMERS OF ONTARIO
per. J. J, Morrison, Secretary,
,, CLINTON MASTS
'Hogs
Eggs
$16.00
53 and 54c
Hogs $16,75
.Spring wheat 81.95, $198
'OII wheat $i,95, $198
ats 750
Bariey 81.10.
Buckwheat 81.00
Hay .4 518, and, $19.
Bran $48,00
Shorts ... 852.
Millfeed 845.00
Potatoes $2,00
BOND INTEREST IS
$181000 000
Enormous Sunt Will be Distritintest in
Casada far 1918 Loan.
On November t, 1116,000,000 will
be distributed as interest among those
who subscribed to the 1918 Victory
Loan. A large portion of the amount
(viii go to the holders of small bonds,
To small bonds bring small amounts of
interest individually, but taken in the
aggregate the interest assumes impos-
ing proportions.
The people who will receive the in.
terest in November will have lu their
hands a potential Niagara, a Niagara
that will help materially in sweeping
the VJctory Loan, 1919, on to victory.
Interest drawn from previous issues
of Victory Bonds should be reinvested.
Because Canada needs the money. She
needs it to clean up the war bill to see
that the soldiers who have come back
in their thousands are fairly dealt with
that the wounded and crippled nee the
dependents of the falling do not want
and that the Targe capital expenditures
that are a part of the enormous work
of reconstruction that has been under-
taken are taken care ot.
Put. your Victory Bonds interest
back into more Victory Bonds,
A process for the purification of
waste water with colloidal clay and
milk of lime has been developed by a
French chemist,
For workers with melted metals a
ladle has been invented that pours
from the bottom, leaving the dross and
intpurtles behind.
By extension of the area of Korean
cotton cultivation, Japan expects to
become independent of foreign sour-
ces of supply,
Announcement
I desire to announce to.' any intending Piano purchasers
that if you want the best in a piano got in, touch with our
representative at Seaforth. We guarantee our goods second
to none and our prices lower than concerns doing large news-,
paper advertising.
"B L"- enters
� a a BELis used asyour safe guard and
TheN m
only on goods made in our own factory.
Pull cash value allowed on used instruments. Write for
particitlars or visit our salesrooms.
Jonathan t n Hu
ill
caxza
Representative for this District , Box 229 eese, ,Seaforth
rte=
111- toN e-vvs tbcDistrict
IX1lIE: CLINTON NEW ERA,
Thursday, November 6th, 1919,
STANLEY.
Ralph Stephenson has purchased 1
the 50 -acre farm of Chas. Farqu-
har which Iles along side his own
farm, the price paid is 85;000,
Mr. Wes, Harvey has sold his 1
pasture farm on Parr Line to James
McClyntont and Wm. Logan for $2,-
500. .
A reception tees held at Goshen
Church last Friday, evening in honor of j
Loyd Keys who has lust returned;
from over -seas, during the even-
ing he was presented with a signet ring,
1
CONSTANCE,
• Mrs. Eph. Clark and children spent
a week with friends at Shelburne.
Mrs, Thomas Adams Is nl present
under the Doctor's care.
.Mr. and Mrs, Wnt. Taylor, of Van-
couver, 13. C., are as pesent visiting
his parents and other friends,
Miss Elizabeth Mills is visiting her
cousin Mrs, Ernest Adams,
Mrs. Thomas Pollard is visiting her
brothers at the Parry Sound District.
Among those who went hunting this
year are Miller and Ernest Adams and
David Allison.
The Bible Society will meet In the
Methodist Church on Monday evening
November loth, when Rev. Mr, Snider,
of Brantford will give an illustrated lec-
ture on the Black feet -Indians.
Dunt forget the concert in lila Meth-
odirt Church on Tuesday evening, Nov-
ember t1tin. Mr, Hubert Hannah the
I'leciutnnist from London, Miss Jack-
son from Blyth and Mrs. Gibbins front
Clinton will take part besides -sante
others, '
ZURICH.
Hay Council met on Saturday at
luriclt.
A number of farms in this section
have changed hands the past week' or
two, Alr, (leo. Schrader has sold his
100 -acre farm on the Bronson lino
south to Mr. Henry Eberhardt. of
Stanley, who will get possession next
March. Mr. George Grum has sold
Ms tine 150 -acre farm on the corner of
the Zurich road and Parr Line to .11r,
Milton love, of Ilensatll, I':,s,es;ion
%rill be given next .-.pring. Ur. Geo,
1L Smith. who ret( tliy uto•:e.1 here
front Michigan, h pur:•hir,e11 the
too -,etre fins. of V:ua, 11, 1„wson,
E•.hvlon i.ide .tapir,, and has t.ai.ell
•:1Ir. Charles I4,gson, Wingham's olid
est ' e t•ul p t.'s:l a•xat liefut [ n,•.,
un his tooth xear. the '.•� u. Prnt,.'faot, f:. C., former Leader
esson. } i. Itevy>e, b;
!Ate ',1r. 1'e en Ivas , r, aur of 1.';;• f (15 1 i -.:al I`r po,:ti-'.1 in the Le-
t is rur'hto»''•1 land an,1 blit r•,.i,1 .ter.: tor 010.01.. s 10 l id cun-
!h • f 113 acre farm near V;u•n;t, ow ue:!v: Lto n,,succe.
ye:u•s. ilv 5555, ;u•i I,'r v,-th oats. 1 s
by .\1r It. idiom Sit1 h, ,d Slskatoon, _n+re .?crop as an Inde'enct-
unh• d:n ; hcl v'a vir,ttit. lie 1
* * * * * * * * * * * * Robt, Acheson,
* MEN AND EVENTS * mr. stock, sr„ of Rostock, is visit-
* •w u * * * * * ar x x x 'ing his sou, Mr. M. Stock,
Mr, Raiz left for his home in Milver-
ton, after spending a few weeks with
his daughter, Mrs, Stock,
•rite Aiisslon Circle met at the hone
of Alr, Lewis Proctor on Friday last,
Mrs, Johnston took charge of the meet-
ing in the absence of the president,
Mrs, Wnt, Pickard,
On Friday evening last when Rev. Mr.
Snyder, of Brantford, came to speak on
behalf of the Bible Society in the Ang-
lican church there were so few present
it was thought best to not give his
lecture, Just the business part' was
transacted,
1'
+a(l:adchev:an, tormerly of \',on.t, :Air,
Lein h lir •y 11a) purchased the tarsi'
'and bri.fh. fmt1 tile yards mar Si. 1oseph
cabana. t. .1r., :toil ,t:: ttnnt5d-
i.115 p <: `�1'1•et. \1 t. 1 :n :Ila Ilan ,else
,old 1.1e let open wl' ls tine hie hb,ci,•
i:nov.n as the ILiinru:,l Ilot l proidrl'
in St. Joseph, to ,115 J. ..Matthews, of
London, who will tear down the build
AUBURN.
rnn.ivrrsarr Service next Sunday in
the Baptist Church at 2,311 p. ns.&7.it
p, m,
Ur, Farmer of McMaster University
will be the preacher for the occasion,
Mr, Lightfoot & others front Strat-
ford will assist the choir In songs.
Special Services are being held this
week in the Baptist ''Church, Rev.J.E.
McCauley of Goderich is assisting the
Pastor each evening,
PORTER'S HILL
We were in error when last week we
stated that Messrs. Marius and Sterl-
ing McPhail entertained the young
people to 11 dance. It was a supper in-
stead,
A SEA
a..=ra..l a ,b
WIN unutarri5,i. rn!, ,t::,3 wit.) is likaly to he made a
' alt rt I'hipl.n has sold .t lar';e nuns
ker Lie,r 11,5,1),, this fall as thane •' (Conti lbuted bvouter'. l5 ,',,,tment of
are n large number front ,11, ham and - A;; ',tenon, e` roront.5
,at.triet ",,'Inc t., ^aust:,,k.t. Ltste,i3 of
115 131 an sd r;nn t'.:rtnn.r't,• : n 1o,eui•
her 1 this year, it is from N, v ma ter
It, 20,
1 former ll k' 1 t f
Wi m order' to m.:tc• i' ,p„u•r for Intra
in 'i'unuit,, in the parson of Wafter vv:Ish have been aq+p,iinted to attend
BUILDING AN ICEHOUSE
good Type for U,ie on the Aver-
age.
(era
fir : ('arm,
1svel'y' 3Iii1< Pr e.... , shealtl Miner
Ones—Titc ((alt and Cost of Ewe.
tion td':,ilt tee:se:tled %Veer til••
Benefits.
1.1 t- -..ds here wadi bins all hap-
( " (i:CF Ow," rio f;:r:'t^r who
trs. Batty and ,\lrs. Al�.aary of Viz- pro]uc,> 501st,- : t:d mom tit
Weetmiuister, are the guests of Mrs. tic° 01)••,1• rs' !n.—rhovid stop.
o r ty, - sown resident o '`, at. j 'w
n.; .rs. Lamra r.: r. Heid fold Pich:u••i a gn.nlify of ir,. 'inch winter
rig lam passed awa, at his late hunt.
Scott, in his 751(1 year, Air, Scott teats
engaged in the furniture manufLctutling
business here in company with Mr.
Thomas dell. lie left here 30 years
ago.
BRUCEFIELD. 1
The annual meeting of the Bible
Society will be held on Friday evening
when an illustrated lecture will be given
by Rev. 13. A. Snyder.
Mr, Hamm, bank manager, is spend -
ing Isis holidays at Fergus.
Mr. George Bink who has been III is ,
recovering.
Miss Graham of London, is the guest
of Mrs. D. Rouet, of our village.
Mr. Pickering, of London, former tel-
ler in our bank, has lately been married
the boy's stuck parliament at Exeter
tit:. ,reel:,
\leatkins fstrnt has been sold to
ele•4rs. John and Sann. Johnston, the
term adjoins their home farm,
Prank Upshal of Tuckersmith has
bought the farm of Hubert McKay near
his own.
!Mrs. lames Hill has returned from
visiting her parents in England.
- HOLMESVILLE.
The losing side in the recent contest
gave a very good song service in 'the
Methodist church Sunday last.
Mrs, W. Jenkins of Clinton, spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Holdsworth.
Mr. Dan Calbick, of Hamilton, spent
Sunday with Ills mother-in-law, Mrs,
OF CANADIAN LEARNING
Rabbits Inoculated and Rendered Immune against Influinza under Observation by Dr. G. B.
Reid and Assistants, at Queen's University, Kingston.
' BYCOURTESY OF C. PR
Assay Furnaces under Prof. G. F. Mackay in operation in Metallurgical Building.
The t+' a enation of a new Chan-
co;.ior a -.C1 a new .Principal on the
sats,, tlutas will belling a great many
distinguished Canadaans and Ameri-
cans to Queen's University, Kingston,
eft October Sixteenth. For although
a comparatively small 'University,
Queen's •hits sone so .many distin-
guielteu'grc.duates intothe 'world and
has, 'tta'ned such a chara,oter for
sound learning and enterprise In re-
search and education, that it stands
high among the 'institutions of its
kind on this Continent.
Queeit'd! pante to tbdlsont under
Princif al Grant, who was a born
leader of mei and gathered round
him a brilliant staff of lecturers and
professors. Under Principal Gordon,
who succeeded Grant, the University
cotktinued to prosper and the num-
ber of students doubled whole the
'limberof buiidings was trebled.
The .now Principal, Dr. Bruce Tay-
lor, has already shown his mettle by
raising ``th�e half million doliare re-
quired OP fulfil the term* of au en-
dowment of a furtherhalf rnflbton
Wars pestalaed by the lute Dr.
PeeglIL With a young sad Attlee
tical C.htaacelier Much Is Mr. p9. W.
ifMtert,- Wil..
Pacific Railway, to lend his support,
Queen's has every reason to expect
to continue to go ahead,
Recognising the importance of In-
dustry to Canadian • development,
Queen's has carried on important in-
dustrial research work, and 1\l•. G.
Y. Chown, the popular Registrar, has
contributed 850,000 to the endow-
ment of a Research Chair. .
Professor Clark, who boldgg the
Chair of Physics, has establis'faed a
laboratory for the investigation of
substances under extremely low tem:•
peraturos, with the use of liquid air
and liquid hydrogen, the only laborite
tory of its kind In North America:
Dr, Reid has been Investigating the
causes and suggested cur•es,for In-
fluenza, and has made valuable dis-
coveries tending to combat the re-
eurrenee of future epidemics. Pro-
fessor IVIa(rClement is an expert on
the noxious fungi which would de-
stroy our great Canadian forests if
left to themselves. Dr. Latbnop has
been carrying on valuable research
,week on trench nephritis, with the
object of discovering the true nature
of (hie curlew diacaee df the Duro-
1)ts.a battleftelds.
Talo Arty 3)1aa0q of t1, 401 06
is conducted by Professors, who in
their own fields of work, are Just as
enterprising
and
the v
m woman
with a Queen's degree Inas at excel-
lent chalice of succeeding In what•. ,
ever learned profession he or she
may adopt.. During the year 31718-
19 there were 881 students registered
in the Arts Faculty. Special efforts
wore made by ail • faculties to meet
the requirements or roturned'soidiers
.whose scholastic career hari•bdch in- '
terrupted by the war. A 'summer
School in Engineering restricted to
men who bad been oversenu, saved
an aoadomic year to a large:lumber
of such returned men, and Was roe-
ducted without Government assist-
ance at rho expellee of the University
For the last three. ,years the ue
w.
Arts building and •trio Grant Hall
have been used as a Ihospitttl by the,.
military authorities, ane there p^s
been abundant testimony to the '
satisfaction that the V'ttiente have
telt In belrig heuasd' so well etrllri;,
such beautiful' eurround'nas,
soldier patlants are now tri tfsferred;
elsewhere, releasing the theta reoni
apace for the growing roqulrin3ento ra'
of the tT ntrorBUY i y
i
to tool the etilk down arty sh°
„vetting milking, and to keep it sweet
for sorb short periods.—weep-ends
for example, -.-..ns he nuty be required
In Is'op it h"fore delivering it at the
chce:e factory or caber point of dis-
pa:sni, lu order to preserve the ice
satisfaetori1y some form of ice -house
or shelter is necessary. The purpose
or this article Is to describe in a few
words a type of ice -house which will
give good satisfaction,
The lee -house does not necessarily
' have to be expensive, but certain con-
ditions in regard to it must obtain
If the ice Is to keep well. These 1
shell entphasie first and they are,—
'trnrection of ice from sun's rays, this
is the wall, good drainage from the
I'nIFnm of the house, either natural
or artificial, free circulation of air
•brongh the top, air -tight foundation,
elenty of good quality of dry sawdust
en all sides ot the mass of ice, and
'Jesse packing of the ice. If these
conditions can be secured in a rough
bin built under a shed, or a lean-to
on the abady side of a building, all
well and good unless one has other
good reasons for building a more ea -
pensive structure elsewhere. The
matter of convenience is often a de-
ciding factor in this ease, and the
type of ice -house I ass about to de-
scribe is a good iUustratlon of this
/(tet, Ontr once have I seen it In
use, taut there to no reason why It
mold not be used unite generally,
This particular type consists of a
teen -to streeetnre of wood at one rad
of the buss which ha* tits stable
uwbrnep b, The arse waitld vary
with the amount of tee required, but
Rrababty q bei/ding 15 feet square
end 12 teat high • would be large
omelet. for meet farmers' seeds. in
this sbrset*re fad at the aide- *dis-
own to the barn, or rather the base.
meet Ina, is bunt a eneerete each'-
estre-sbont $•fest sgaeaw Aad $ or e•V.e
feet high. A door rn the basement
wall admits ane to tt. In the side
opposite to the doorway. there Is a
row of 3 or 4 -tach ttle near the bot-.
tom for istifah in the cold air from
the ice which is packed closely to the
concrete storage on ail three stdee
and over the top as well. Between
the top of the storage and the barn
there is a narrow passage -way or flee
for allowing the foul or used air to
get oat, lienee good circulation In the
storage is'provided for. In this par-
ticular ease the farmer has his milk -
room containing cream separator,
etc., adjoining this storage and when-
ever he wishes to cool milk or cream
or store it he puts it in this storage.
Other articles, such as • butter
and meat, are also stored at
tines but of cotLrse only for a few
days at a time. • Hence much handl-
ing of ice Is saved as well as con-
siderable time. The building is•made
of woad, the studding being boarded
on both sides. It would be advisable
t.o fill the space between the two
.boardings with planer shavings or
good quality sawdust. The roof is
covered with shingles. The gables
are left somewhat open for ventila-
tion. Plenty of sawdust is used
around the ice next to the walls, and
also a good depth over use top, none
however is used between the capes of
ice. If a few cakes of ice are re-
quired for household 'use they may
be easily taken out of the se.wdust
in the top of ice -house or at one side
it more convenient.
It will be seen, therefore, that this
type of ice -house does double duty in
a degree, namely, 1 providing Y. p d ng a small
ice-cold storage room, cooled by the
Me mass directly, In. addition to hous-
ing ice for varfo.us lneidental uses In
the annttner-tithe, ,In a case of this
kind there would not be much .need
for taking out'ide except for supply-
ing the heesehold refrigerator as the
storage'room 'would:• take care of the
ordtitary eooliug • end preserving of
products. .
Believing :this at•rangetnent to be
`Valuable, and lin many eases practic-
able on Ontario farms, I have march
i?loastire in recommending it, to farm-
et•$,,fo;genoral,---ti,, It, Graham, O. A.
'College, Guelph.
A Seattte' , inventor
.has patented it
newsliaper stuffing Machine that does
tlle•work,of•, fourteen men in placing
sectigns,togetheri •
rot household use a hand operated
daring machine has been invented that
lotelids.?holes rlt almost ail kinds of tex-
tiles quickly and neatly,
Aninstitution has beet) established
.; 4in'Englssttk ill which Woolen aures are
givers three-year courses in the Care of
dogs and other animal pets,, ,
GHOST HAS NOT WALKED
TO DATE FOR ELECTION
HEIS AND EXPENSES
any People Wish That New Govern.
meet Would Soon Get Into
.Harness
many people 4t Clinton and Centre
Huron are wishing with •all their (night
that the U,F.O. would hurry up and
"et into the saddle for a very particu-
lar reason.
They are the returning officers, the
deputies, the poll clerks, the constables,
the printers, the owners of !tomes
where polls were held and all the other
cogs in the elet:tinn machinery. For
the said machinery has not been oiled
since its perfoymance on Oct. 20. in
other words, nobody has been paid.
The Returning Officers througlutut
the Province sent their hills 10 Queen's
Park. The bills necessitated an or-
der -in -council, as the law is not very
clear as to what she'd(,' be paid in
connection with the referendum. The
',Metals at the Parliament nuilclinr.s
!'shed thoughtful, shifted a little anti
apnarently 1 ethnueht themselves of
lh.• safety tire campaign. At any
rete, the over so politely suggested
that the returning (dicers would do
well 11,1 to bother the nt.'ribaa•ul go$-
ernment with these bilis. The mori-
bund government was of like ',olden;
it decidedly did nut wish 0, be dis-
1,1155d. Su you ern hist pre 1111 your
;5 -aunts to tile(J. f, i) when they take
charge. S„ the return! ig officer: wait
and th,ir deputies wall, and so on
d•'"'" 11•:, line, all wtitin5, _and net for
an;, small amount, either.
CO))ERI ',1;I
Ainotu( the 555.1 who are svrrWed
to h.r;,• 1.01 tl-.ir 1101:; o•t the ss,anl ba-
rge Homer Waren oil Lake 1,it•u•i•)
were two former . , 1 no,an 0 ,15ri13
boy, George ;rad 1,. sot It 17.srr. Alvah -
,r brother was sailing v:ith them but
un account et si:';n,_•;s he staved off
ashen the ill-fat,,d boat Tett tliweVii,
'I'h,. yt,s,ss 11',13 were former rei-
,ienlc „f Ge ericit for years but lately
had been making their home in Tor-
onto.
Alfred (t'Brein and Ralph A1ePher-
sett who broke tail at Sea forth a cuupla
of weeks ago and were arrested at God-
erich on charge ef theft were tried at
Goderich Wedne':day morning and sen-
tenced to sixty days in jail. O'Brein's
father and A1cPherson's mother were
present and they were given tete option
of paying the costs and making resti-
tution for the stolen goods. Failure
to do so would mean an additional thr-
ee months on the sentence of the lads.
WINTER HUMS FLOWERS
Frightening the Windows When
Bloom Is Most We.come.
Meaning and Grading, Grain—flow e
Good Flouting Mill Properly Uperr,
ated Will Greatly increase the
Yield of Field Crops — levet!/
Farmer Should Have one.
ttiontributed. by °starts Department et
Atrrtcuiture, Toronto.)
•O insure a supply of Mower*
during early winter Tier the
window -ft Isneceesarytnhare
suita'b'le phaata.started early
la. the fail, -• Among the beet {rinds
for early winter dowering are •a' lift*
Of what are known by aortae `as
Ditch bulbs, Or these there.are oral
a tear kinds -or varieties that can be
bad to dower early in the winter.
White Rolnatt •Hyartatbs are very
satisfactory for early flowering.. The
catered Roman Hyacinths are not as
good, and do not flower an early as
the White Romans. The loose grow-
ing, richly perfumed flowers of tiro.
White Romans are very pretty and
acceptable. Finer er' White -Navels-
sus can also be had in flower early.
French grown bulbs of the Trumpet
Major Narcissus can also he had in
flower in the window before Christ-
mas by potting the bulbs toward the
end of September, or not later than
the end of October. All of these bulbs
can usually be had early in October
at seed stores. Pot the bulbs In rath-
er sandy 'potting soil as soon as the
bulbs can be obtained. The soil
should not be too rich in •fertilizers.
Three or four bulbs can be put in a
five-inch.pot. The top of the bulbs
should be just under the•surfaee of
the soil when potted, The surface of
the soil should be about half an inch
below the top of the pot for water
space. Water the bulbs well as soon
as potted and set the pots away in
a cool, dark place in a dark cellar or
cupboard until roots have well start-
ed, usually for about four or five
week6, When roots are well started;
and possibly showing through the
hole in the bottom of the flower pot,
they should be brought into the win-
dow to flower. Beep the soil well
motet, not too wet, until they are
through flowering. Dutch 13yacintha
and many other varieties of Narcis-
sus (Daffodils), Tulips and Freesias
can be potted in October or Novem-
ber, but few of them will flower until
.Tanuary or February,
Chinese Sacred Lilies.
Bulbs of these can be started in
deep saucers or soup plates in Octo-
ber for early flowering. Set the bulbs
firmly in the saucer and then 1111 the
saucer or disk with fine graver'
stones, so as to almost cover the
bulbs. Pill the saucer up with water
and sot them away in a dark, cool
place, as mentioned before, for about
three weeks, until roots 1 ave well
started, when they mu be brought in-
to the window to flower. These will
flower in December. peep the sau-
cers filled up with water as required.
Callas, 1piphyllum or Xmas Cac-
tus; Cyclamen, Primulas, several
.varieties of Begonia, especially the
Glome .de Lorraine type of Begonias,
are suitable for Christmas, as well as
the dwarf Semperflorens type of 't•
gonia that flower so profusely either
in the window in. winter or out of
doors In the summer. Late Dowering
dhrysanthemuths are also good for
early winter decoration. All of these
last mimed plants have to be grown
azpressly for the window or purehas-
ed from a Outlet. The bulbs named
as suitable for early dowering can
bo grown with very little trouble and
.%urease by any tine litho taken rut in.
barest eft tldWeel and In deliver tirade:
In "M 't7h rier «* + rgt)sa}aSserwMse
t".r