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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-06-24, Page 4PAGE FOUR. "8" BIG SPECIALS Thus Fri. and Sat.. June 24, 25 eel eiee -- FIVE ROSES FLOUR, per cavi OATMEAL CORN SYRUP, 5 tb Pail WHEAT KRISPIES 2 PKGS 21c 10c lge. SC:;, oz. Bottle 13c 2 TINS 1.9.c 21c $3.55 5,r2 LBS. 25C PIE CHERRIES, per Tin VANILLA, PORK & BEANS (23 oz,) SOAP FLAKES, 3 the SEE OUR NEW SUPPLY OP BOYSAND MEN'S SOCKS, STRAW HATS, OVER- ALLS AND PANTS LADIES' UNDERWEAR, SLIPS, SILK AND COTTON HOSE AND SOCKS ALWAYS IN STOCK We carry a good assortment of Drugs. Stationery and Chinaware. • Use SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS for your inside and outside painting. D. ENNIS, General Merchant -Quality. Value, Service & Courtesy" WAL'PON 232-r-21 Seaforth 19-r-5 Brussels .....ffmaisaaplariIIIMMONIM THE SEAFORTH NEWS Snowdon Bros., Publishers A HAPPY TIME WITH THE HAPPY COUSINS AT THE Walton Garden Party Wed., July 7th Supper Served 6 to 8.30 A BAND IN ATTENDANCE Admission'.1Sc and 20.: COME 1 Rain or Shine Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. N. Reid, iFres. Sec. WALTON. Mrs. Harold. TolnliniOn and daugh- ter, who speril the week with her parents. Mr. 'and Mrs, John Burns, have 'returned to lteir home M Lon- don. Mr. Wilfred Dennis has gone to visit his brother, Lorne Dennis in Sask. Mr. Gordon Murray. Miss Elsie Dennis, Porter Dennis and Mrs. Henry Dennis are visiting friends. in Michigan. Mr. and AC W. J. Humphries and family spent Sunday with Mr4. and. Mrs,- F. Hackwell a Ethel. Miss Mildred Sellers spent the week end wit friends in'"Kitchener. Mrs. J. J. Burns, who spent the week end in London at Victoria hos- pital with her son, Joseph who un- derwent a serious operation on his eye, has returned to her home her'. Joe's many friends wish him a speedy recovery of hip eyesight. Mr. and IVIr4..,jolin Burns and fam- ily •spent Sunday' with friends in Dublin. Pi . ..Mr, Archie '4IS.AeIardy,. a New, Westminster, 13,,C4.4,,Aisitiv his sis ter, Mrs. Dave CrarWf:Ord. Ar. 'Hardy ' has not seen his sister for 30 years. Mrs, Hugh 'Fulton has returned biome after visiting friends at Ethel, Moncrief and ,MdKillop. MT. and Mrs. D. Crawford and Ray and Mr. Hardy visited over the week end at Wiarton with Mr, and Mrs. Clayton 'Davidson. Mr. and Sirs. -Crawford's daughter. Mrs. R. Livingston visited a few days last week hi Mitohell. Mr. and Mrs. lEli McLaughlin; Dutton and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McLaughlin and dauglhter. Dorothy, of London, with Mrs. Thos. Young. THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1.037. varsoassmosastentaiaauscomoviamusaanomesar GA? 13ROS.Garage COME IN AND SEE THE NEW 1937 Plymouth De Luxe Sedan PHONE 179. SEAFORTH We Aim To Please AR Repairs Strictly Cash. .1111.111•11111111ZI Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Shannon: Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Stone, Dort and Jim; Mr. and Sirs. Herb Ennis., Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stevenson and iDonnie; Mr. and Ma's. Charles Hastings, of Norwich; Mr. and M rs. Web, Lombard; Mr.' and Ars. Jack Dexey, Helen and Gerald Rheinhart, of Stratford; Mr. and 'Mrs Albert Hudson, Dorothy, Muriel and Margaret and Mr. James Hudson of Sealforith. All enjoyed a picnic dinner and supper on the lawn. , ------- HARLOOK ',.-Ir. and Mrs. Herb Manning; ac- companied by their daughter, N.l.rs. and Mrs. Audrey Knox. motored to Kitchener on Sunday to 'spend the d:o, with their daughter, Miss Latua Skinning. The Slissee Nurse Beacom and sis- ter 'Edith ',pent Saturday afternoon with their school -mate, Ars. Warren Whitings, near Clinton, Mr. Isaac Repoli got part of his barn shingled the beginning of the week, He was assisted by Mr, ;Gar- niss of Blyth, Messrs. Robert Wat- son, Bert Beacom, Warren Gibhings and J. G. ilibbings. We are sorry Mr. A. 'W. MeEw- ing has not been feeling vevy good lately. Hope he will soon be o.k. again. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McDonald mo- tored to near Hespeler on Sunday, June 1113th, to spend the day at the home of their daughter, ...Mrs. and Mr. Lorne Badley. Mrs, Lorne Rad- ley, who had been holidaying with them for a couple of weeks, returned to her home with them. Mr. Stuart Beattie spent the week end at the home of 'his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs, !Robert Beattie and Sunday afternoon at the home of ,Mr. and Ars. A. W. Beacom, 1,,Ve wish to congratulate Stuart on being re-en- gaged to teach at Varna for the com- ing year. Mr. Leslie Reid recently took a load of cattle to Toronto for Mr. W. H. 'Knox. Messrs. Willie Taylor and John Rapson hiked to below London on Saturday to assist in hoeing sugar beets. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rapson called on Sunday on Mrs. Joseph Taylor, who is bedfast and has Miss Doris Addi- son in change. They also called on the former's uncle, Mr. and 'Mrs. Da- vid Watson of Walton. Mr. Watson is not enjoying very good health. Mr, and Mrs. Audrey iKnox recent- ly visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Graydon Neil near Summerhill. Sirs. William Brown received word on Tuesday that her brother, Mr. Collinson of IKintail, had passed away. We wish to extend sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Brown and other friends. No. 4 Highway between Myth and Winham. Mr and Mrs. L. O. Miller of God- evich visited the latter's mother, Mrs, A 'Colchitigh on Sunday. George Charters accompanied by J. D. Murdoch of Zealandia. Sask., spent several days last week visiting rela- tives at Detroit and other points. Dr. John Ross and son 'Gordon, Dr, Amite 'Ross and Miss id; McGowan left for a motor trip through the West. They will stay for a time in ;Edmonton where Dr. Rot will visit Inc son, then proceed to Victoria where they will Meet rhe steamer on which Miss Clara MeGowan will re - Lure front China. about August d. Dr. E. C. Wilford and family are also re- turning on the same Vessel, Loren web,b. a student of the 0. A.C.. 'Guelph, has engaged with Den McGowan to assist on the farm for two months. The sad news was received on Fri- day by Mrs. Geo. Patterson that her son, 'William, of Chicago. had passed away at his home there that day. The mother, accompanied by her daugh- ter, Mrs. Wm. Creighton, Blyth, and sons..Robert. of Hullett, and Sandy of McKillop, left here by motor to at- tend the last sad rites of the burial service in Chicago. The remains were interred at Kilmontly. The regular Monthly meeting of the W.M.S. ;of the United Church was held last Tuesday. the president, Mrs. R. A. Brook, presiding. Meeting op- ened with a hymn. Mrs. IR. Wight - man led in prayer. Mrs. G. D. .Leith read the Scripture lesson. The leaflet was read by the president. An invita- tion was read from the Auburn W.M. S. to visit them, The invitation was accepted. The July meeting will he in charge of the oug.T. Group, to be an open meeting and a ren cent lunch served. We were then favored %vith a solo by Miss Jessie Richmond, "A Strang,er from Galilee." The topic. Our Work among the Indians and Orientals," was taken by Mrs. S, White Temperance seety„ Ars. R. Wightmam :gave a report of the work in different places. Hymn 2 was sung and the president closed with prayer. BLYTH The Late Mri. Joseph Taman— There passed away on Saturday af- *ternoon ;Jennie .Gibson, daughter of 'bhe late lJames and Thoe'be Gibson and beloved wife of Joseph Taman. The late Mrs. Taman was born in: :Morris 'Township in 11181715 and has lived in Blyth since her marriage to Joseph Taman. To that union were born two sons and one daughter. namely Mrs. Mervin Callum Port Er -ie; 'Joseph. Toronto. and jarnes, who died two years ago. The Late Mrs. 'Taman had not enjoyed good •'; health for a number of year,. Besides her 'husband .and family, she leaves to 1;1 ,mourn, six 'sisters and' two brothers, Ella, Sara and Mrs, Alonzo Smith, 13Iyth; Mrs. iKingsley Atkinson, Wel- laceburg; 'Mrs. Wm. Oestricher, Cre- diton; Mrs, 'George Cole, ,Frobisher, Sack.; William and James Gibson, Morris. The .funeral ,was held on Monday from the home on Welling- ton St. Rev. R. A. Brook had charge of the service, and thence to Union Cemetery, The :pallbearers were Herb McElroy, :Arthur Barr, Robert Pow- ell, 'W. J. Mills, L. Ruddy and James Dodds. The flower ;bearers were five nephews, Wesley Taman, Clifford Ta- man, ;Glen •Gibson, Leonard James and iNorman Vincent. The Towland Construction Co. has reached 'Belgrave in their work on WINTHROP Caren Church, Winthrop. are hold- ing their garden party Friday even- ing, June 135th. This has come to be an annual event and is looked for- ward to 'by the people of the com- munity and a large number front the surrounding distriat. This year pro- mises to be ;bigger and better than ever. IFollowing a sumptuous supper, for which the Winthrop ;ladies are noted, a concert of the highest quality will be given. The Parkhill Quartette mill he the entertainers. We were sorry to hear of the death of Mr. Thomas Broome who passed away at his home last week. Sir. Broome resided in the village for sev- eral years prior to his moving to his late residence. We extend' our heart- felt sympathy to those that are left to mourn the loss of a loving hus- hand, father, grandpa and brother. will, deepest regret we learned of the death of .Mrs. Jame,. 1 who passed peaceful!) aw-ty at her home in MeKillop. early Mom:al'. June 21st. after a long lingering. ill - k, th Inc with those that mattrn tI; In of a laving wife and sister. NIT. and Sirs. Campbell Sutherland spent Sunday with Mrs. Sutherland and Miss 'Margaret Henderson. Miss Eliza Betts spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. D. Holmes. Miss fsobel Betties, of Victoria 'Hoepital, Londom is holidaying at her home here, Mr. and Mrs.. Adam Dodds of Lis- towel spent Sunday with Sirs. R. Campbell and Miss 'Reta Campbell. We are pleased to see little Roma 1.0ittistrt home For her holidays with her parent,. Mr. and ,Mrs. Frank John:tom Roma attends school in Some farmers have started haying, whi..)11 promises a good crop. current events and Mrs, Martin had a tery good story of their farm. Mrs. Wm. Caldwell batt a good paper Mt defects in school children's eyesight and M rs. E. Chappel gave a sketch of the life of iKing George \'l, The to- pic on Peace by Mrs. R. Simpson was listened 40 with great interest and the Prayer of Peace read by Mrs. Jacobi was an appropriate finish to Mrs. Simpson's excellent ' paper. It was decided to hold the ,picnic sn Saturday afternoon, june 216th, at Jimett's Grove, Barfield. The Aug- ust meeting. is to be held in the ev- ening at the home of Miss Sarah Si Li- clair. The meeting closed by singing the national anthem. A very enjoy- able lunch was served by Mrs, Simp- son, Mrs. McGregor, Mrs, Hoggarth and Mrs. McLean. A 'historical con- test during lunch was very interest- ing. 1455. Broadfoot, Mrs, Pybus and Mrs, Kinsman were the lucky 1510 and each received a coronation bum - bier for 'knowing their history. BRUCEFIELD Broadfoot-McEwen— A very quiet wedding was solemn- ized at the itinited 'Church 'Manse at Bruccifield, on Wednesday, :Tune 33, 111913V, at nine -thirty, When the Rev. 'W. A. Bremner united in marriage Marjorie Kehl een i("Mike") Mc- Ewen, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alex. M. MclEwen of Stanley Township. and IJidhp Alexander Broadfoot; only son of Mrs, Alex. Broacifoot and 'the 'late Mr, Broadfoot of Tuekersmith Township. The bride wore a pale pink crepe dress arid jacket with a pink felt hat and white accessories. and a !corsage of Briar- cliffe roses and snow -in -summer. She was attended by her sister, Mrs, Mar- ion Laramie, who , wore a figured powder blue crepe dress with navy hat, and a corsage of deep pink roses and anohusa. The hest man was Mr Herbert Stephens, cousin of the bride. Immediately after 1115 cern AUBURN Miss Violet Sharp, teacher of the Continuation school. has resumed her duties after being ill. Miss .Mabel Foster, who is to be the teacher in No. 5 school after midsummer, sup- plied for her. At a meeting in Knox Presbyter- ian Church' of the four point charge of 13elgrave, Blybh, Carlow and Au- burn, on Tuesday evening, it was de- cided to hear four more ministers be- fore extending a call. Mrs. John Fowler, a life long resi- dent of Colborne Township passed away at her home on the 6th con- cession of Colborne on Friday 'fal- lowing an illness of over two years. Mrs, T. Adams has been confined to bed. Are. Howard Adams of To- ron-to and Miss Martha Adams of Kitchener have been with her. ELIMVILLE Dr, and Mrs. Walter Johns. of Wa- terloo, visited relatives here and at- tended the Johns' re -union held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wes lohns on Saturday last, The Y. P. Union visited the house of refuge in Clinton last Friday night. Miss Florence Bell, nurse -in -train- ing, in Victoria Hospital. London, anent the week end with relatives and attended the Bell re -union held in Riverview Park, Exeter, last Satur- lay. Qeite 11 umber froin here attend - el the imniverstry services at Thames ',load Church last Sunday, Anniversary services will he o.bserv- ei in this church next Sunday. Rev. ehtiley Johnson, of Lucan, will be , m f n ster or the day. STAFFA Rev. and Mrs, G. ;Gilmour are vis- iting in Ottawa this week. Sin S.Norris was in &mitt on Saturday; his uncle, Mr. Jno. McCur- dy, returning with him. Mrs. H. Harburn and babe have re- turned home front spending a few Weeks in Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Rogan, Walton, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Sirs. F. •O'Brien. Miss Doris Colunhoun of Belleville is spending her holidays at her home. Miss V. Cooper, Seaforth, visited - for a few days with .her sister, Mrs, molly the igide and groom left on a F. Hambley, • motor trip to Michigan. Mrs. Murdock is spending the Rev,.IGeorge Wylie of Benmiller week with St. Thoenae' relatives. will occupy the pulpit here next Si Miss Rhea Roney, 'Zion, spent the day, while Rev. W. Bremner will week end with her sister, Mrs. R. Vivian. g" The Ladies' Aid are sponsoring a strawberry social on Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. H. DOW, Woodetock, Miss I. Dow, Winnipeg, were recent visitors with Mrs. ID, Colgeehoun. Mr. and Mrs, 51. O'Brien and Do- nald spent Sunday with friends at Port Huron. Mrs. A. A. Colguboun is visiting in Norwich. Misses Maud 1. ,Drake and J, Tuf- lin spent Sunday with Mrs. R. Miller, Faar rquh. ' Mrs. H. Leslie was a recent Strat- ford visitor, Mr. and Mrs. C, McLean spent a day in Hamilton recently. take anniversary ser,vices at Smith's Hill. Several from Brucefield attended anniversary services at Blake on Sun- day. Mr. and Sirs. Wm. 'McQueen and daughter of Toronto visited with Mr. McQueen's mother, Mrs, ;limes Mc- Queen. on Sunday. Sir. Aldie Mustard, Mr, Philip MdKenzie and Mr. Willie ;Murdoch have returned from Northern On- tario Where they spent a two ,weeks' vacation. Dr, Carman Haugh of Toronto spent the week end with his parents. Mr. David Tough and Mrs. Walter Stevens spent Monday with their brother and 'family in Clinton. ;Mrs. T. E. Wheeler is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. Halstead of Strat- ford. " Mr, R. DaJwSon and Mr. Drew Swan spent the week end at Inwood, Mrs. Dawson, who .has been visiting there, returned home with them. Misses Betty Allan, Betty Ward. Genevieve Smith and Alex Thomp- son took part in he music recital held in Clinton by their teacher, Mies Green. Sirs. John Grainger is visiting in Clandeboye. Misses Eva Staokhouse, Mary Mc- Cully, Anna Aikenhead and Evelyn 'Grainger spent Sunday in Landon. Mr. and Sirs. Anderson and Jean Dalrymple of Stratford visitedat the home of Mr. H. Dalrymple on Sunday. Mr. Lawrence Smillie and friend, ni Lucknow, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Berry on Sunday. The Y.F.tf. held a very enjoyable weiner roast at Baylfield on Monday N T THEATRE SEAFORTH 140W PLAYING DOUBLE FEATURE MELVYN DOUGLAS MARY AsTott So They Were Married She's a girl after his own heart. BUCK JONES.DINE SINCLAIR The Fighting Code He loved to fight—and fought for love. Mon, Tues. Wed., June 28-29-30 SHIRLEY TEMPLE Stowaway Robert Young Alice Faye Shirley's most unusual picture. The most thrill -filled picture NEWS CARTOON LONDESBORO , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hiles of Olin - ;ton were the guests of Mrs, J. Tam- blyn over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Elsley and Lois, Mr. M. Nash, Gornie, visited the for- mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Risley, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Waters and san Billy of London were callers on Miss L, Young ou Sunday. Mr. and Sirs. Fred Labb, Goderich Tp., were the ,guests of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Tamblyn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Youngblutt, Mrs, Fred Prest spent a pleasant time at London on Saturday. Rev. A. W. Gardiner, Mr. and Ars. \Vn;. Lyon attended the Presbyterial at Grand Bend on Tuesday. Miss Helen jblmston, who has been holidaying with Mrs. A. Wells and others returned to London on Saturday. Sir. Wm. lEisley and mother, Cal - borne, Mr. Irwin, Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hooper and Gladwyn, evening. St. Marys, visited at the home of Are and Mrs. James 'Maley recently, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Morris, Tor- onto, spent the week end with their cousins, Me and Mrs. J. P. Manning. Miss Helen Youngtblutt. Landon, spent the week end with her parents. • KIPPEN Mr. John A. ;MdGregor. has not been annoying his usual health far some -time. and his many friends wish improvement soon. The trustees and teateher of No. 2 are preparing for a fine picnic at the school an June 30 which promises to be something special. Rev. end Mrs. Richardson, of. Ar - cone, spent the week end with friends around the .village. ;Miss MeiNaughton has been engag- ed to teach in No. 2 for bhe coming term. Mr. Emerson Anderson spent a few days with friends iit Marlette, Mich., recently. Mr. John McNaughton is much im- proved in health after his ling illness. 'Mr, Ross Broadfoot had the mis- fortune to lose his driving horse re-' ren tly. Tie :Kippen ,East f, held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs, Win. Martin on Wednesday aif ter - noon, June 16th. There was a goodd attendance of members and several visitors. The president opened the meeting and alt joined in singing tlie institute ode and part of the Maple Leaf, Mrs. D. Chappel gave the Bible. reading and the roll call was well an- swered by the name of an outstand- ing woman of '1191316-3V, The minutes were then read and Mrs. Broadfoot eave an excellent report of Miss Mc- Derraid's talk at Zurich, Mrs. Dilling sang the old favorite, "Love's Old Sweet Song." Miss Grace Tretneer gave a demonstration in malting a shopping bag. Mrs. Turnbull read the CONSTANCE. very dainty buffet luncheon was held at the home of Ars. Ernest Ad - ants on Saturday afternoon, June 119, under the auspices of the 'Golden Links Mission Band, with Miss Don- elda Adams and Mrs. Prank :Riley. leader, and assistant leader, in charge. A pleasing program was given with the president Miss Stella Armstrong, in change. Those taking part hi the program were' as follows: Readings by Miss Jean Anderson and Miss Viola Dexter; a duet by Misses Hel- en and Edith Briieton. A very inter- esting story was told to the younger members of the company by Miss ivy Simmons in her usual, pleasing manner and %%illicit was enjoyed by all. This was followed by the buffet luncheon, served in the dining room. The tea table was presided over by Mrs. Roy Lawson and Mrs. Lee Ste- phenson, The table decorations were carried out in a pink and white color scheme which predominated throuoh- out the room, the table being centred with a silver ;basket of pink peonies and white snowballs with pink tapers on either side. The two you ng la (Meg at the tea table assisting the guests were Miss Cleta Medd and Mies Edith Britton. During- the tea hour Miss Elizabeth Mills and Miss Helen Britton rendered some very pleasing Next Thur. Fri. Sat., July 1-2-3 GEORGE ARLISS Man of Affairs COMING-- CLAUDETTE COLBERT MELVYN DOUGLASS I met him hi Paris Mat, Saturdays and holidays at 3 p.m. musical selections. Those responsible for the preparation of the tea tables were Mrs. james Medd, MN. Frank Riley. Mrs, Clarence M,intgornery and the Misses Viola Dexter and Stella Armstrong, Mr. Leo Stephenson was in Lon- clon on Wednesday and attended the races at Exeter. Miss Johnston of near Clinton was a guest of Miss Helen Britton on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. AI'S bitt Sinclair and daughter Evelyn of Brigden visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson an Tuesday. TUCKERSMITH Miss Rhea Ross of Toronto spent the week end with her mother, Mr. A. Ross. Mr. and Mrs, Carl 'Popp and fam- ily and Mrs. A. Topp, Mrs. George Kalle, df •Buffalo, spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. John Eigie. Mrs. Macklam and son Bobbie are spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. 'Chas. McKay. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Simpson of Moosejaw spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Eigie. STANLEY . Mrs. E. Johnson and son, Geo. E. of 'Goderioh. called on friends on Go- shen 'line one day recently. Mr. Elston Dawson Spent a. few' days visiting with his sister. Mrs, ()s- ear Wright, of Kennitworth. The teacher and pupils of S. S. No. 5, intend holding their picnic' at Snowden's Grove on Tues., June 29th. Mr. and Mrs. Sid IvIcArthur of Hensall visited at Mr. Roy Lamont's on Sun -day. Shallow Tillage for Weed Control Experiments conducted by the Field Husbandry -Division of the 'Ex- perimental Farm, Ottawa, prove that shallow cultivaltion. after a clean hoe crop is better than ploughing. The reasons given are that when the sur- face has been kept clean during the season, weed .seeds in the top two or three inches have germinated and !been pretty well destroyed. Below this there may be many weed seeds that have not germinated, but still retain vitality to do so if brought to the surface. Ploughing in this case would tura under sail that is free from weed and bring to the surface, soil infested with weed seed's. Cultivating the sunface in preparation far the spring seed -bed should not molest the weed seeds that are lying dormant, aria the chances are that the crop would be reasonably clean. 0-n the other hand, surface soil that is infest- ed with weeds may be turned under where they will not bother for a year or two. it is claimed that shallow til- lage is more effective than deep til- lage in the control of annual and bi- ennial n-eeds, and is also effective in the control of perennials such as . , couch grass and sow thistle. After the harvest cultivation ctes- troys a good many of the annual weed seeds which have ripened ahead int' the grain. Allowing the perennial vveecls to grew until the weather is hot and the roots have weakened, then 'ploughing and allowing the .furnow to i dry out ;before starting cultivation is quite effective in controlling both couch grass and sow thistle. Both these weeds infesting a sod field may te pretty well cleaned out by plough- ing soon after a hay crop is taken off and leaving the furrow to dry out be- fore it is worked. This land may 'then be thoroughly cultivated during the late summer and sown to wheat or left over for a spring crop. A more vigorous attack on weeds would tend to larger and more economical yields of .grain. 0>