HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-07-10, Page 4A k Y
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AtErAw ( A HUNIIH�T-PURESEEQMEAN$'
Goderich.
J. F. $N,OWDON, Proprietor. William Campbell, Goderich's vet- To the Agricultural College and
'General Observations 1
One can easily see that the Do -
minims Government take little in-
terest in roads, by taking a trip
through the Indian reserve near
'Fettle Point.
•
**
Thewoodwork on the 'exterior of
the town hall is being painted, There
is 0 little grassplot infront than
night be greatly improved by trim-
nting'M It was a beauty spot on Main
street a few years ago."
An exchange last week had this:
"Mrs, Clearwater has enhanced the
beauty of her property but painting
her house, also Miss Rangore." Won-
der if she used the •same paint on
both.
eras assessor celebrated his ninetieth
binthday on Dominion Day. Ile li'as the 'Farmei.
lived in Goderidh the last 85 .,years. •
Seed Selection .Noips is Even One
After months of suffering; Mrs. yeare ectio
Percy. Naftel, Bayfield road, died ge Plump Seed Best--
Friday
est—Friday morning last. Harry Par- Soil Ceetility Experiments Give bi-
son, W'alkerville, and G. L. Parsons, seeesttn itesults—Reeding calves.
Goderich, are -brothers. Ountrtb t I r Da arament of
Chirty six Hats t shertnen ( .age cu tOnearioronio.l
which were seized for being set in
Canadian waters were brought to During the- year 1923 the Field
Goderich for disposal. Husbandry Department of the One
Misses Florence Dougherty, ;Gods- tarso Agricultural College supplied to
rich; and Caroline Clayton, nDust- scar ly 2000 facrne. s pure ,seed and
ganon, received their diplomas from
Goderich hospital, as graduate other material, , .with instructlgns and.
nurses. full information for' conducting testa
Goderich users of hydro light will on their own farms.
benefit by approximately a 30 p.c. One hundred nand twenty -sue die
reduction in rates, tinct experiments were conducted
Blyth,
during the season on the Field Flus -
Harvey Armstrong, son of Mr, bandry arse.
and Mrs. Martin Armstrong, of Selection,of Seed important.
B1 th, was drowned .in 'Lake Sup- Different selections of seed of varl-'
Y
er•ior on Thursday, June 26th, Whennus classes of grain have been care--+
he lost his balance and fell over- fully tested at the Ontario Agricul
board from the freighter Grant tune. College tor fiom'r$ix to nine
Morden, on which he was employed,
He was born in Hallett 22 years years, The average results show that
ago and snored to Blyth four years even one year's selection of seed
ago with his parents. Four brothers grain ilas a narked influence on the
and a sister survive, resulting crop. In every instance,
*a* Mr. Edward McMillan, who is the large plump seed gave4 greater
The ,country around Seaforth is operating a
mill in the Timmins Yield or grain per acre. than medium
tied, small. plump,hrunken or
s
to en s
saw
certainly like a garden' of Eden t district visited his brother here. He b k eel In the
as ramie of the
six classes of grain; the large plump
a going on a business trip to British
the present time. This does not Columbia.
1 that 'mice ire more lentiful surpassed the small plump hi yield
P \I W Wighman of I a
imply z snakes _ r,, Wm ,
of grain Per acre by 19per cent., nnd.
in this community nor that the fe- i.nicre, Man„ and Mrs. Henry in the average of the three classes
of grain the plump seed gave a yield
over the shrunken seed of 20 per
cent, It should be understood that
„male of the race is standing forbidden
fruit oyer to some one else to eat.
It refers only to the magnificent dshls
of ail kinds of grain to be seen 5110051
everywhere. Last year an Allied -
can paper made the statement that
Fall wheat was not grown in Can-
ada. That writer should come to Miss Sims, has been
Huron and 1-amhtou Counties and tc Mise Carrie one of the who has been
he would hardly be hold enough to he schools,i visrtin.g her father,
again say so. The fields are a treat to
Blyth Lodgr No. 303, A.F. &
look at, with their well-filled beads celebrated the 50th anniversary of
of grain, perhaps a couple of weeks the installation of Masonic Lodge
later than usual hut finer' wheat in Itryth, by holding a banquet.
Werk has commenced on the new
could not be seen. Beansareagain
Hyde. of \\'estloek, Alta., are guests
et Mr, Robt. Wightman.
'l'he Presbyterian and Methodist
c.:.r gregatioes nnite for the holidays.
Violet, youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Robert Buchanan, 4th con-
ceseion East \Vawanosh, was married
to Stanley Cook, son of isIr. and
Mrs. Fred Cook, sixth concession.
very largely grown in this ilistri"t. ptven.eut,
Very little dax, hem ever. is seen, Clinton.
compared with the past. I'wo inoses, Misses Trewartha and
Jago. graduated from Clinton hospi-
ea, last Meek.
Mist Amy Hellyar, who is teach-
ing in \Massey, spent a few days at
her hone before going to take a
summer course at Toronto 1.7niver-
city,
A new sprinkling system for fire
protection has been installed in the
piano factory.
W. Jenkins and Son are building
uew greenhouses on Orange street,
Arthur Cook, who has lived in
Clinton for the past fifty years,
passed away on June 26th, after an
illness of some months. He was
born in Goderich township. Since
the death of his wife he has spent
the winters in Toronto and Hamil-
ton with his children, but always re -
'trued to Gunton for the summer.
1 GENERAL OBSERVATIONS I
By W. H. T.
a lith$$
011 is usuallyconsidered
cant, but it }las ceased a great deal
of friction among the politicians and
other pnhlic then of the United
States,
We can hardly regard the dwindl
ing attendance at church on Sunday
as one of the good signs of. the
times, for it seems to betoken a
decline of the worshipping spirit,
and a growing indifference to re -
Oise.
What to Do When Your Durso
Are Broken -winded'
$.eves, and Ifs Symptoms—Ttreat
ment Recommended --There Ari'
Two Species. of Tapeworms—Pre
ventive Measures. Suggested. e
(Contributed by Ontario Department d
Agriculture, Toronto.)
The term Heaves, or Broken -Wind
lo applied to a condition affecting
horses which is manifested by short
nese of breath due to the air cells 01
the lungs becoming over -distended. 11
•is caused In many cases by feeding
horses -dusty hay, particularly time.
thy and clover hay, `Allowing horses
to drink an excessive amount of
water after feeding,.and lust before.
going to work, and also overloading
the stomach with bulky food, always
Predisposes to the development of
heaves, hence the ,condition is met
with most frequently: in horses whteh.
are greedy feeders,' Over exertiou
when the stomach is full is always.
liable to 'produce heaves.
Symptoms.
Horses which are affected with
heaves usttally keeb the nostrils
dilated or wide open, and have a hur-
ried, wheezing breathing aconin•
Panted by, a double lifting or pump-
ing of the flanks which becomes:
intensified and store noticeable' by
exertion: 'The peculiar: heaving uI
the flanks causes a ridge to appear
along the lower end or the ribs, whicb
is known as the is'
line, An-
other symptomis the presence of a
chrome cough.:' which is more pro•
nounced after feeding or drinking.
equal numbers of seed were used ie Broken -winded horses keep the anus.
this experiment. The results through- relaxed and pass much flatus, or
out show that a large plump seed wlel -wing, at times..
produce a larger, more vigorous and,
more productive plant than is pro-
duced from a small plump or from a
shrunken seed,—Department of Ex-
tension, 0.A. College, Guelph.
SOIL FERTILITY EXPERIMENTS.
Following Up the Soil Survey—Lime
Phosphate With Wheat—Ex-
periments \With Potatoes.
Treatment:
Theessential feature In the treat.
meat of heaves la, to alleviate the conA
dition by careful dieting. By reduc-
ing the amount of hay or roughage;
and feeding chiefly on grain and
mashes and regulating the supply of
water to, the minimum, many badly
broken -winded horses may be enabled
to do ordinary work. Dusty stay of
,any kind should not be fed to
u
broken -
The three demonstration plots that winded hones, as it will aggravate
have been started as follow up work the symptoms, and to obviate such
in connection with the soil survey aro tendencies the hay should be damp-
ened. The. bowels should be kept
regulated by feeding bran mashes,
to which may be added a handful of
glauber salts, or flax seed meal
Heaves Is usually benefited also by
giving from one to two tablespoons of
b'owler's Solution of Arsenio ,in the
food, or drinking water each morn-
ing and evening for a period of two
weeks from time to time. In many
cases broken -winded horses become
more serviceable when moved from
a damp, muggy climate to a dry one.
Department' of . Extension, 0. A.
College, Guelph.
-'PAPE WORMS.
How to Deal With These Pests When
now giving interesting results. The
outstanding feature so far is the
proved beneficial effect of Bate and
phosphoric acid. On the light sandy
soil of the Norfolk County plot the
increasing amount of decaying or-
ganic matter is beginning to stake it-
self belt in the improved texture: of
the soil and increased crop yields. On
all three of these experimental plots
certain mixtures of fertilizers are
giving • paying results. while other
mixtures are not.
Lime Phosphate Experiments With
Wheat.
The lime phosphate experiments
Planned to discover the effect of lime,
liras and acid phosphate and mixed
fertilizer on wheat and the succeed-
ing crop of clover, have given Inter-
esting results. plach experiment con-
sisted of four half -acre plots, and
these were laid down on three differ-
ligi, u: tlniugs. There WAS a time ent farms in eight different counties,.
when devout souls, in the words of; Mr. Cook is survived by three sons twenty -foul experiments in All. As
the Psalnlst. longed. yea, even and two daughters: Adapt of Depot these experiments were started in the
fainted for the courts of the Lord, Harbor,.Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Atkins fall of 1922, only the wheat crop has
and George Cook of Toronto, and W. been harvested. The Clover, however,
shows marked dl
and so they gladly assembled in the R hook of Hamilton. Ono brotdifference in develop-
places dedicated to the worship of
God., as often as opportunity -a.f
forded,
And they realized that their meet-
ing together had not been in vain.
They felt that in the Sanctuary they
had met the special presence of the
Divine. They felt that having waited
upon the Lord, they hart renewed
their strength -- that they could
mount up with wings as eagles, that
they could run and not be weary, terns.
they could walk and not faint. They Local grotvrt stravberes took
felt that they were the better able ala\\'ha drop
ht Pram rice frresultedtoitt a'
to meet their threefold enemy—the c rig, u;:.+ a acr,ampanicd by
world, the flesh and the' Devil with t 'tie ant ,,t.,perty. 'happened
which they had daily to contend, ,i Me. :ors, fallen & Fnote'S garage
In those da •s the churches were '" Monday ad call of last week.
} 'e Ii Erurd had called at the garage
weal (Alert and rninisters were en-' •e Gare his truck tank filled with
couraged in their work But as the r; a .,line and white it was being
years went bv, the ministers found 1 isisest frim the targe tank to the
themselves preaching to a constantly
lesser one, Cecil lit a thatch toe
art a cigarette, when the flame
increasing number et, empty pews. ignited the gee at the end of the
They were discouraged and dis- ignited
Ilanr.s .hot in all directions
mayed. It seemed as if the great an:le. leaked serious. A
theme of Redemption had lost its 'timber of ^sten, halrpened tq be
landing close by at the time and at
interest for humanity. What was to , nre began ii, light the blare and by
be done ? Evidently the pulpit pabu the aid ,'E a rhei-Meal tyre extinguish
lam would have to he modified to suit ing outfit, they +ucccederl is subduing
the popular taste. Accordingly ser- the flames. 1lad the fin
mons were made lighter'iu matter
and more attractive in manner by
retying more than formerly on the
aids of elocution and oratory. This
process' has been carried on until
now the sermon in many cases con-
'sists of a thin gruel of Bible and
water, seasoned with the last sensa-
tion, of whatever character it may
chance to be. and delivered with e
charm of utterance that would; make
the greatest secular orator turn
green with envy.
Great attention, too, has been given
to the musical part of the service,
and in many city churches the or-
ganist, With a long list of letters
alter his name, the renowned choir
leader, and the talented vocal solo -
e•n ment in the various plots and inter-
esting results may be expected next
season. The outstanding results so
far obtained is that aeld phosphate
Increased the yield of wttpat in every
Harry Cook, of Clinton. and sr
sisters survive. The religious services
at church and graveside were con-
ducted by Rev. A. A. Holmes. Pall-
bearers were Messrs. J. P. Sheppard,
L Schoenhals, D. 'Cantelon, C.
Lovett, ;1, Torrance and G. Bt
Manley. .'tll members of the family
were present for the funeral.
Exeter.
lltl pupils have registered with the
Exeter High School for the fall
w• of gasolin
been stopped and the pipe empty,
there is no telling what the result
might have been. as doubtless the
fuse would have followed down • the
pipe and ,into the tank containing a
hundred gallons of gasoline. Luckily
little or no damage was done.
Considerable interest has been
aroused in ithis locality over the legal
action taken by Wm, Richardson, of
Simcoe, formerly of Stratford,
against Thomas Yearly, of Stephen
township, the well known race horse
fancier. The trial took place at •Sini-
coe before Judge Boles, of Nor-
folk County, without •a_lury., Rich-
ardson is a trainer and racer, who is
widely known. In. 1919 Yearly gave
him four horses to train; Teddy Grat-
ton, Lee Gratton, Teddy Bar and
hueenie Smith, all good prospects.
The first two were sold by Yearly
subsequently, for $1,000 apiece, al -
them set picked up by him for $200
fists cut a greater figure in the ser- and $150 respectively, Richardson
'thanthe preacher, set ftp a claim for . half of the
vice se r money, alleging that he was to have a
But notwithstanding .all these,es- g g
,forts to attract, the 'congregations halt intereet in these two horses, At
the trial he hind difficulty `in explain -
continue to grow smaller and smaller, ins how it was tha�t,he claimed an
and beautiftilly less.
We dp not know what answer to
give to the nuestiori, "Why this is
thus ?"
interest in these and not in the
others` which had not turned out so
well. Judgment was given 10 favor
•f Mr, Yearly. and his friends are
conl:ratulating'him' on the result of
the trial.
.126x', 1.
Attacking Horses.
Horses are frequently seed that
give little response to.liberal feeding
and care, continuing unthrifty due
to the presence Of intestinal -pars -
sites, a point often overlooked in the
care of animals,'
Two Species of Tape Worsts.
Variable appetite, unthrifty and
poor condition, indigestion with
periodic attacks of colic, are the com-
mon Indications of the presence of
cestodes, or, tape worms. Two species
of tape worm infest the Intestines of
the horse; one, the Tenia Plicate,
experiment. The average for the ranges from six inches to thirty
chock plot was 22.2 bushels per acre, inches in length the other, Tenia
and the acid phosphate plot 34.34 Perfoliata, is from one to two inches
bushels per, acre, an increase of a long. Both. have comparatively
little over 50 per cent. Assuming large; four-sided heads in which are
that the addition of the acid phos-
phate at the rate applied on these ex-
periments would have given the same
results on the 717,307 acres or fall
wheat harvested in Ontario in 1923,
the -valve of the crop would have
been increased by nearly eight mil-
lion dollars, at a profit over the' entire
cost of the acid phosphate or over
four million dollars.
ithiperiments With Potatoes.
The Triangle experiments with po-
tatoes have demonstrated' in every
county where held that legumes may
be used to gather all or nearly all the
nitrogen required by the potato mop,
fashioned four round cup -shaped
suckers. Their bodies consist of a
number of overlapping segments. The
tape worm segment, or joint, is a
complete reproductive organization.
When ripe, detached and expelled
with the contents of the bowels it can
be described as a small rectangular
body containing eggs. After break-
ing away the eggs may be drifted or
carried front place to place by various
agents. Many perish, but a few are
able to continue the species by being
taken up in food or water by other
animals, in the intestines of which;
they go through.their. life cycle and
and that phosphoric acid and potash provide for the carrying on of the
int -proper proportion may be used to next generation.
Increase both the quantity and gaii- Preventive Measures Suggested.
sty of the crop with profit. Preventive -.measures consist in
This work le being extended to providing clean Tedder - and water;
eight additional counties, and it be -.f the. avoidance of low, damp pasture
ing carried on by the Chemistry de- I land end ponds contaminated by the
pertinent of the"Ontario Agr.iculturat droppings of horses. If tapeworm is
College in eo-operation with the Agri- suspected and no qualified veterinary -
cultural Ilepr+•santatives,—Dept, of:i
one -Built Ckthes
TAILORED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE.
FROM NOW ON
All Woollens used in the manufacture of "STONE -BUILT
CLOTHES" are treated with the famous Larvex Moth -Proofing
Process, and guaranteed immune from the ravages of Moths under a
$250,000 Globe Indemnity Bond:
A BOND WITH EACH SUIT And EVERY SUIT GUARANTEED
Demand This Bond, It is Your Protection, `.
WHY DO WE GO TO THIS EXPENSE P
Moths are the greatest factor in the destruction of
Olothing that are laid away for even a short period.
This new scientific discovery—The Larvex Process
entirely eliminates any danger to your clothes from
ravages, of Moths and their Larvae.
BECAUSE STONE -BUILT CLOTHES. with the added attrac-
tion 'of the Larvex Moth Proofing Process, is a com-
bination that defies all competition -that cannot be
beaten. They are built to your individual require-
ments, There is no extra charge to you.
BECAUSE
BECAUSE
StoneBuilt Clothes
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY
SE1�IE$ORTgtl
Extension, 0. A. College, Guelph. - s available to administer treatment;
the following dosage can be given:
keealht 6 • Calves' • ereolin, one-half ounce; oil of turpeu-
tine, one and a half ounces; and raw
It is considered a good practice, In linseed oil, one pint; to be given at
teaching calves to eat grain, to begin one dose AS a drench, on an empty
by feeding them a little ground corn stomach, The treatment: may be re -
or sifted ground oats. This kind of peated at intervals of several days,
feed may be given for a Lew days, and le necessary. Clean fodder and clean
then they may be given either whole drinking water are highly importaht
oats or whole corn, or a mixture or In keeping live stock healthy and free
equal parts by weight of both. This from intestinal parasites. Drinking
whole grain may be fed to the calves from filthy, shallow pools or ponds in
until they are slx to eight months of which hogs wallow and cattle and
ageand then they should be lied ;horses wade is responsible for consid-
ground feed. Whew a calf reaches enable trouble, and this trouble does
eight months of age it does not chew not usually show up until late winter
its grain so well; consequently a high er early spring. A. content water
percentage of the grain will be lost trough, well supplied with cleans cold
1f fed whole. The theory of feeding water, is the best insurance against
calves whole grain when a mouth to tape worm in horses. -L. Stevenson,
eight months of.age is that they chew Dept. of Extension, O. A. College,
the grain better, which stimulates Guelph,
the floW of ,saliva.,
If new wheat, whteh is freriueutly
damp, is thoroughly mixed with dry
old wheat from the previous year and
put into bulk storage for a few days,
experiments' show the dry wheat ab-
sorbs a sufficient amount of moisture
from the damp wheat to improve both
kinds for chilling purposes.
Ibeeping the animals ina'tive with
good teed is not a kindness. Hard
work all the time, with good care, is
much more so.
Have a Good Ram,
None 01 the domestic animals re--.
spend to skillful breeding/and good
are more readily than sheep, It is
seldom<that a man pays too much for
a ram. If riot a good judge of sheep,
take a good sheepman with you and
trust to his judgment, and don't be
afraid to pay a good price. When
through with the ram he can be more
readily sold than a scrub, besides the
increased value of two or three crops
of iambs,
(r: S S
siniemL
Booth Tari to s
Screen Story
Boy Of Mine
J
Featuring
Ben Alexander
JACKIE COOC;AN'S only rival. ' The story of a mother's
love and a father's awakening suggested ;y the song "Dear
Little Boy 0' Mine"
Booth Terkington has no rival in bite depiction of youth
He catches accurately the utisundaratau,lings and conceits of
the childish mind
Reviewers have called it the most human picture ever made.
Showing Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
RINI3S S
AIAOMOssiOpIAL ; C'A t
DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Physician
and Surgeon. Late .of"Loadon'Hoes
pital,,jLondon,'- England. Spacial
attenfion to, diseases -of the eye; ear,
nose and throat, . Office and resid-
ence behind Dominion Bank. Office
Phone' No. 5; Residence Phone .106 •
DR.- F. J. BURRQ; tSr, •Seaforth.
Office `;and. •residence,'Goderich street,
east of • the Methodist churdh.` Cor-
oner for the County of Huron. Tele-
phone No. 40.
ele-phone:No.40.
DR, C. MACKAY. C: Mackay,
honor graduade of Trinity Univers-
ity and gold medallist of Trinity
Medical College; member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario.
B racs
Always look on a piano as a real, lasting.gift..
Something that will out -last almost any other gift and also
makes their house into a home.
am prepared to meet your wants and can guarantee to soil.
you at the closest prices as my- selling costs are smaller than the
city'store, and you simply save this..
I have in wro'ck tWo new -pianos, 1 Bell and 1' Dominion, See
these before you buy. , Lt may mean big money' to you, •
Jonathan: E. ilugili
Phone 13-616.3 miles West of Seaforth
I also rent Pianos for Garden Parties. I make delivery by truck
anywhere.
41‘"•i"'r 13 I' sleii
DE. F. J. R. FORSTER.—Eye; Ear,
Nose and Throat. Graduate in 'Medi-
cine University of Toronto, 1897.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
unit and Aural Institute, • Moorefield's
Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London, England. At
Commercial Hotel, Seal or t h .
third Wednesday in each month,,
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.nn. ' 53 Waterloo
street south, Stratford. Phone ' 267,
Stratford.
General lire, Life,
Accident & Automobile"
INSURANCE AGENT
and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines
James Watson
North Main St. SEAFORTH, O'NT,
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Go,
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY. ONLY, INSURED
Officers
James Connolly, Goderich; Alex.
Jatnes Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres-
ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth,
Sec. -Treasurer,
Directors.
\\'m. Rinn, No, 2, Seaforth; John
ilettneweis, Brodhagen; James Evans,
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton;
James Conolly,• Goderich ; ;Alex.
Broadfoot, No. 3, Seaforth; J. G.
Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris,
Harlock; George McCartney, No. 3,
Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Bruceeefd.
Agents.
Alex, Leitch, R.R. I, Clinton;.E.
Hinchley, Seaforth; J, A. Murray, R.
R. No, 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo,
Holmcsville; R, G. Jarmouth, Born-
holm. James Kerr and John' Goven-
lock, Seaforth, auditors.
Partiesdesirous to effect insurance.
or tranacst other business' will be
protnptiy attended to by application
to any of the above officers addressed
to their respective postofces.
ille.,,Seiteete tee;
Don't Throw
Your Old
Carpets Away
They make new raver-
sible"Veivetex" Rugs.
Send. for Velvetex Folder 2
CANADA RU6 COMPANY
LONDON, ONT.
Desirable House
FOR SALE
To the person seeking a comfort.
able home close to stores, churches,
and schools, and still be in the
country, this residence is splendidly
located, being less than amile from
Seaforth postoffice. - The property
consists of eight acres' of land, a good
frame house with seven rooms and
woodshed, hard and soft water; good
stable with cement flooring; fide or,
chard. Possession can be given im-
mediately. Further information may
he obtained at THE NEWS OFFICE.
FEATHERS WANTED
Highest prices paid. Max Wolslt
phone 178, Seaforth.
LEMONS WHITEN ANO .
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN
Make this beauty lotion cheaply foil
your,,face, neck, arms and hands«
At the cost of a small jar of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a full quar-
ter pint of the most wdnll.erful lemon
skin softener and complexion^bsau 4 ei
by squeezing the juice of two fresh tem.
one 'into a bottle containing three ounces,
of orchard white. Care should be taken
to strain
the juice through afino
cloth
so no lemon pulp gets in,
then this 1o�
tion will keep fresh for months. ]livery
woman knows that lemon juice is used
•}to bleach and reprove such blomishee as
freckles, sallowness and tan and is
the ideal skin softener, whitener and
beautifier.
Just try ill Get three ounces of
orehard white at any .drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make up
a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lesion lotion and massage it daily into
the face, neck, arms and hands. It is
marvelous to smoothen rough, red kande,/