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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-03-29, Page 2t . D, MeTAGOART td, D. McTAGGAII/ Mc ag'gart Bros. r.eeBANIiBBl?! it GENERAL: PANNING 13t1141 NESS TRANSACTED. NOTES DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED. „INTEREST ALLOWED ON IDE•• POSITS RALg NOTES DCA - CHASED. R. T. RANCH -•- -• NOTARY PIII3LTO, CONVEY- ANCER, ANGER, FINANCIAL, ILEAL ESTATE AND FIRE IMMIX. ANO1 AcIHNT. REPRESENT- ING 14 FIRE INSU13ANOR COMPANI'ES. DIVISION COUR'! CFFIOE, CLINTON. •W. •BRYUONSI, BARRISTETt. SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETO. Office-- Shinn Block --CLINTON M. G. CAMERON R.C. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. CON,VEYANOER, ETC. Office on Albert Street mowed b1 Me. Hooper. In Clinton on every Thursday, and on any day for which ap- pointments are made. Office hours from 9 a,m. to tl p.m. A good vault in connection with the office. Office open every week -day. Mr. Hooper will make any appointments for Mr, Cameron. CHARLES B. HALL. Conveyancer, Notary Publish Commissions ,r Eta. REAL ESTATE Commissions_ ,r INSURANCE Iuuer of Marriage Licensee HURON STREET, — CLINTON ORS. GUNN & GANDIEft Dr. W. Gunn, L.E;C.P,, L.R. Edin. Dr. J. 0. Gandier, B.A., M.S. Office—Ontario St., Clinton. Night galls at residence, Eettenbury 8t., sr at Hospital. 011. C. W. THOMPSON PHSYICIAN, SURGEON, ETO. Special attention jiver to die, sates of the Eye, Ear, Naar and Throat. Eyes, easefully examined and snit - able glasses prescribed. Office and residence: S doors west of the Commercial Hotel, Huron 8t, GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered.. Immediate arrangements can be made for Saler Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or walling Phone 18 ea 159. Charges moderate and aatrtafactioa 'guaranteed. There is a Cold Day Coming Why not prepare for it by ordering your winter supply of Lehigh Valley oat None beter in the world. House Phone 12. Of ice Phone 3. A. J. HOLLOWAY The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company Head office, Seaforih, Ont. DIRECTORY President, James Connolly, Goderich ; Vice., James Evans, Beechwood ; Sen: Treasurer Thos. E. Hays, S eae . forth. Dlrectora : George eo ge McCartney, Sea, forth ; 1).''p'. McGregor, Seaforth ; S. G. Grieve, Winthrop ; .Win. Rion, Seaforth' ; A. Meliwen, Brumfield ; Robert Perris, Hariot:le Agents : Alex. Leitch, Clinton ; J, W Leo, Goderich ; Ed, lllnohley, Sea. forth ;: W. Chesney, Egmondville ; 11, 8, Jarmuth, Brodhagen. Any money to be paid in ma;• be paid to Moorish. Clothing Co,, Clinton, or at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich. Parties desiring to eifeet insurance or transact other business will he promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers, addresse:l to their respective post office,. Losses inspected by the director wholives nearest the scene. , TIME 'IABLL, Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follows: BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV. Going East, depart n " ' Going West, depart a " ar. 6.82, dp. " " depart 7.33 a,nl, 2.58 pan. 12,45 pan. 6.45 p,m, 11;23 pan, LONDON, 'IITJAON & BRUCE DIV. CGoing Smith, ar. 7.88, dp. 8.05 pan, Going North, depart 6,40 p.i1i, Clinton News- Record CLINTON, ONTARIO.. Tortes of 0009l01o:1-41 per year, in advance; $1,50 may be charged if get so paid. No paper dt0001a- tlntred WW1 all arrears aro paid unless at the option of the pub licher, The date to which every subeeriptioll is paid is denetod oil the label, Advertising ll;at —.Transient ad. vertisenrorlts, 10 Conte por.'non. pared lino for fleet insertion and 4'dents per line for each subse. quont Insertion. Small advertise. meats not to exceed ono inch, tach as (Lost" "Strayed," or "Stolen,".rete„ inserted once ,for 35 cents,• and each subsequent in= sortdou 10 cents. Communications intended for pub. Heaton must, as a guarantee of goad faith, bo accompanied by the name of the writer, G. E. HALL, Proprietor. Fertilizer We carry a Complete Stock of Stone's Natural Fertilizer, No better on the market. Hay Y We pay at all seasons the highest market prises for Hay for baling. Seeds American Feed Corn, Red' Mo- ver, Alsike, Timothy and Alfalfa., FORD & McLEOD CLI NTO N. How is Your Cutlery You know that Jewelry Store Cutlery is out of the ooze - mon class. At least, OURS is. . It carries a distinctiveness -- an air of superiority, that comes from being made with the greatest care and ut- most skill from the highesth- priced materials. if you can nee some of this Cutlery in your home, yon will be proud of it every time you see it on the table. Carvers, eased, 53.00 up. Knives' Forks and Spoons, $1.00 doz. up. Knives and Forks steel, white handles, 53.00 doz. up. Let us show you our Cutlery line. Let us tell you more about why it is the most desirable that you can pub your money into. W. R. COUNTER JEWELER and iSSUERI or MARRIAGE LICENSEES. "News -Record's" New Clubbing Rates For •1917 WEEB:ZXES. News -Record and Family Herald and Weekly Star 1.85 News -Record and Canadian Conntrym,0n • 1.50 News -Record and Weekly Sun 1.86 News -Record and Farmer's Advocate 2.60 News -Record and farm & Dairy,. 1.88 News -Record and Cauadlan Farm 1.85 News -Record and Weekly Witness 2.35 News Record and Northern Messenger 1.60 News -Record and Saturday Night9,50 News -Record and Youth's Com- panion 848 nsoxrlrr.slsts. News -Record and Canadian Sports- man 1.26 News Record and Llppincet's Maga-zine 8.25 • aArarsls News -Record and Weald 09.60 News-lteoord and Globe 2.00 News -Record and Mall & Empire9.00 News-Eteaord and Advertiser 3,00 News -Record and Morning Free Press 3.60 News -Record a.nd Evening Free Press 9.60 News -Record and Toronto Star.. , 8,86 News -Record and Toronto News8.85 want is not in i M what you this list let et about it. We ca at know n supply you at lass than 1,t would cost you to sand direct. In remitting please do so by Post - deco Order, Postal Note, 8:xpress Order or Registered letter and address G. E. BALL, Publisher News -Record CLINTON, ONTARIO. New Zealand is said to have min- eral waters of far greater therapeutic strength than any of the famous wa- ters of Europe. TO ALL KiW 'Y SUFFERERS Itiferttaattest swollen jvitats, con. stout Iteaflasese, pains in the back and 0140e aro ,di iudioutione of Weeps, traultl , 0001) a1 le 080800811 to lit the following letter. Davi8vl11o, Norm Toronto. 'I 1158 great eosare l rdt- ing'sad'e nee,neddi11geIIN I teal. ‘Wo 11050 (116(1 (Leet for tho last down years add they have never failed us. We took„OIN PILLS to the 01d Country same 01515 o_ and gave 'soma to relativep find friend's Wpsre Choy v( 0iie bet geaUIN aPTLL@ over there. Will yea let ate know if you (rove any agents In Blg- indd? A. Sbsp91) n,'• All drugglat0 soli Gin cillo. as 500, s boxy or 0 boxes for 22,50. sample tree if you write to NA'WIONd3,• DRUGk OIO11MIOA7 60.,'0? OANA'DI , LI&IIT11) Toronto, , Ont. 73 til 5aiat. � Chronic indigestion is 'indicated by the following syinptoms: Unthrtftiness, capricious appetite, inereeeed thirst, irregularity of the bowels, dry, star- ing coat, hidebound, sometimes slight, colicky pains. If due'to imperfect,ntagtieation have teeth attended to. . Give'.purgative followed by ft dram each, ginger, gen- tian, hux vomica, Sand bicarbonate of soda 3 times daily, 'and food of -first class quality... • Increase'. the feed gijadually, and give regular exercise at some kirtd of work. -s-, When the hair begins'to. shed,the heavy coated horses should be clipped. When not -at work, have a blanket handy to throw over the clipped horse and he will not take cold. There will be no delays in the spring work if the work teams are properly prepared at the start. Gradually toughen up the horses that have been standing in the stable. A poor cellar hurts worse than a heavy load. Adjust the traces to the length of the horse. Get your horse asnear as possible to the load he is to pull. Mud -spattered harnesses on a clear day look as if something were wrong. Wash them up after the spring storms. and bad roads are over, and keep them washed. A harness that is permitted to go dirty will riot last so long as one which is cleaned and oiled often. A horse that does not eat when food is before him is wrong ” somewhere. Look at his teeth. Watch all danger signals. Wind up the week's feeding with a bran 010811. "Patsy The tested and approved cow, and the dairyman determined to do this best, make a winning combination: Above all things let no one pester the bull. Nine out of ten cross hulls are made so by wrong treatment on the part of some one who either does not think or who does not know any better. With all our kindness let us keep a firm hand and a good stout staff on the bull. The cow due to calve soon should be fed -only laxative, easily digested food. Toughen your cows, not by expos- ing them to the raw spring winds and storms, but by daily exercise on sun- shiny days, and careful stabling when the winds whisk around the corner. Before we offer a farm for sale, we know }t pays to slick it up and make it look the very best we can. Same way -with a cow we want to sell. We can't expect men to take much interest in a rack of bones or a dung heap fast- ened to a pair of hind legs. Clean up, Put a good coat of flesh on your cow, and then offer her for sale. Pastures which are used one week too early in the spring will generally run short at least three weeks earlier than if they had been properly con- served. The fertile plain in which Damascus is situated is about thirty miles in diameter and is due to the River Barada which is probably the Abana of Scripture. Two other streams, the Wady Helton, on the north, and the Awaj, on the south, increase this fertility and these two contend for the honor of representing the :Pharphar, the other scriptural stream, Don't let it r'u n too long, it will lead to chronic Indigestion. In the meanwhile mou suffer from iserable, sick headaches, ner- vousness, depress sion and sail o w complexion,Justtry CHAM EIILAIN'S' STOMAIH& LIVER TABLETS. They re- lieve fermentation, indigestion — gently bet surely cleanse the ayltem and keep the stomach and Ih erre perfect running otdor. At ell d: nrritt , 25c„ or by mail from 1i Chamberlain Medicine Co„ Toronto esmisievases Conducted by Professor Henry G. Bell.' The object' of thls depertmeilt 18 to place at the' Service of our farm readers the advice of an acknowl,. edged .authority on all subjects pertaining to sells and. crops, Address A11questlons to professore , care of .Tile M my G, Sell, In e Vyilson Publishing Company, ,Llmltod,' To, t'onto, end'anowers will appear In this column In the order In which they are received. As space, is limited it is advisable where Immedlate-reply is necessary that .a stamped and addressed envelope be enclosed with the question, when the answer wrll be mailed direct, Queeticn_M, P. -I havopui'chased two tons of ground limeytope to ex- periinvnt with, 'flow,• when and where shall I apply tt'to.get.best results? I intend to sow oats; barley, corn, sugars heats, cloverand • wheat.,, Tho land is all under -drained and fall plowed except corn stubble and beet ground; soil, good clay loam, Intend to sow barley on corn stubble land .disced up in the spring and seed to red clover. Answer: -1 would advise you to pick out three acres of uniform corn stubble Lind, 'App1y•one ton of, ground lime- stone -to the first acre and thoroughly disc it in, in preparing the seed -bed for the barley which is to be seeded to" red clover. On "the second acre which should lies right between one and three thoroughly disc the. land but do not apply limestone and seod`to barley and red clover. On, acre No. 3, apply the remaining 1000 lbs of ground lime- stone and disc up the land in prepara- tion for the grain seed. Just before seeding time, or a week or ten days ar ng worked the limostone into the soilhavi, applyo200 to 300 pounds of a fertilizer analyzing 2 to 3% ammonia end 8 'to 10% available phosphoric acid. If your seed -drill has not a fer- tilizer drilling attachment, scatter the fertilizer as evenly as possible over the acre and thoroughly harrow it into the ground. Then sow your barley and red clover as before. At' harvest time weigh the results from the three individual acres separ- ately and you will have a clear c:emon- ,Stration of,—first, the value of the line, second, the value of the lime and fertilizer. Besides weighing the bar- ley, be sure to note the earliness with which 'it ripens on each plot and the weight per bushel of the grain when it is harvested. Also note how suc- cessful the grass and clover seedings have been on each plot. Ground limestone is a corrector of soil sourness and is not essentially a plantfood. When you have limed the Henry G. Bell. soil you have corrected its eolidition so that glover will thrive on it, but when you have added 200 to 800 pounds of fertilizer in addition to the lime, you have given available plant - food to the tiny Clover crop just the same al: you give Whole mills to the Young calves, and the results from seeding both the young barley and clover clops should be quite as appar- ent as they are in good feeding of live- stock. Question—S. C.:—Am thinking of sowing a couple et acres of beans. Flow would they do on sod plowed It the spring? The land is sandy loam which has not been worked for quite a while. Would sow the beans with a ten hoe drill. How deep should they be planted and would the common white bean he all right? Answer: -Beans should do well upon spring plowed sod, if after plow- ing great care is taken to thoroughly disc and harrow the seed -bed, and pos- sibly if the ground appears to be too louse to roll it and follow with a har- rowing. The point is that the•turn- mg under of the heavy sod may make the seed -bed too, loose and actually in- jure . the water supply around the growing plant. This can be avoid- ed by thoroughly working the •seed- bed into a compact but still mellow form. -- The general rule, in sowing seed, is to put them not deeper than four times their longest diameter. This would mean that the beans should not be planted deeper than 2% to 3 inches. The common white bean is a service- able type to grow but you should take care to sift out all the undersized and injured beans and to pick out 100 beans and lay them between a damp cloth, keeping them in a warm'room. You can watch the sprouting pf these beans after they have been prepared as described, and if at the end of a week or ten days they do not sprout strong and show considerable vigor, you will do well to obtain new seed. ESSENTIALS FOR THE GARDENER Construction and Care of Hotbed and Cold Frame—Both Are of Greatest Assistance in Obtaining An Early Start With Market Produce. The gardener's greatest aids in ri 'ing early crops are the hotbed and the cold frame. The hotbed enables him to plant seed and produce seed- lings long'before the seed planted out of doors has begun to germinate. The cold frame enables 'him to get the seedlings produced in the hothouse gradually accustomed to outdoor con- ditions and to raise these into strong, sturdy planting stock by the time the garden is ready for them. The cold frame is used in hardening the plants which have been started in the hotbed or in mild climates for starting plants before the seeds can .be -safely planted in the open. Resetting plants from a hotbed into the cold frame gives them a better root system and makes them stockier and more valuable for transplanting in the open ground. .Building of Hotbed. The hotbed should be in some shel- tered, but not shaded, spot which has a southern exposure. The most con- venient size is a boxlike structure six feet wide and any multiple of three feet long, so that'Standard three by six feet hotbed sash may be used. The frame -should be twelve inches high in the back and eight, inches on the front. This slope is for the purpose of securing a better angle for the sun's rays and should be faced toward the south. The hotbed not only must collect any heat it call' from the sun, but also must generate heat of its own from fermentation in fresh manure. Fresh horse manure, free from stable litter, is best for generating heat. s to re n annual • •- e 1 a af- fair; the hotbed 1 t c excavationeighteen Eair; make an >; feet deep, about two inches to two feet greater hi length and width than the frame carrying the sash. Line the excavation With plank or with a bride or concrete wall, A drain to carry orf surplus water is essential. After a sufficient amount of fresh horse manure has been accumulated, fill the pit, and while it is being filled tramp the manure as firmly and as evenly as possible. When the ground level is reached place the frame in position and bank the sides and ends with manure. Place about three inches of good garden loam on top of the manure inside the frame and cover it with the sash, After the heat has reached its maximum and has subsid- ed to between 80 degrees and 90 de- grees F„ it will be safe to plant the seeds. Select the plumpest, freshest seeds obtainable. Use standard var- ieties and get them from reliable seed houses. Crisis in Plrtnt Life. Keep the bed partly dark until the seeds germinate. . After germination, however, the plants will need all the light possible, exclusive of the direct rays of the sun, to keep them growing rapidly. This is a crisis in plant life and ven- tilating and watering with great care are of prime importance. Too close planting and too much heat and water cause the plants to become spindling. Water the plants on clear days in the morning and ventilate immediately to dry the foliage and to prevent mil- dew. The cold'frame, so useful in harden- ing plants started in the hotbed and for starting plants in mild climates, is constructed in much the same way as the hotbed except that no manure is used, and the frame may be cover- ed either with glass sash or with can, vas. A cold flame may be built on the surface of the Around,• but a more permanent structure suitable for hold- ing plants over winter will require a pit eighteen to twenty-four inches deep. The cold frame -should be filled with a good potting soil. Tho plants should have more ventilation in the cold frame, but should not receive so water. It is best to keepthe much soil rather dry. In transplanting, remember that plants usually thrive better if trans- planted into ground freshly cultivated. Transplanting to the open field is best done in cool, cloudy weather, and in the afternoon. This prevents the sun's rays from causing the•plant to lose too much moisture through evap- oration, In transplanting the garden- er will find a child's express wagon an excellent trolley tray for bedding out his seedlings. 02eedoie -Where n flock or il'lclividuals in it axe not doing well, there is no mystery about it, Remember parasites, 111- $ernal as well a5 extol11011, If you are up to date you will read the experiment station I•eperts on sheep and iariib feeding, and then file theto read again, Blenssings on the :ewes that bear twins, and this is the year that it will pay to raise them. In every sheep track 011151e springs up a clover plant, Sheep .and clover are great partners, For genuine pasture im- provement, at little expense, the sheep is the leader'.. Did you ever think that millions of weeds that would oth- erwise mature 'seeds got .nipped by sheep? May pounds, of wool are lost every spring by letting the sheep run where fences and bushes will catch them and tear off big pieces of the fleece. Small matter? Nothing like this is too small for the farmer's attention, Rig up an old, pasture for the hogs this season, It Will be a great saving in feed. Lots of folks down -town never know what good bacon or harp it. Make yours extra good this year. The constant cold weather of the past months has been the means of keeping many pigs closely housed, and this has resulted In a great many cases of crippling amongst the swine herds of thls country. It is essential that the brood sow he -fed a well-balanced, succulent, nu- tritious, • milk -producing ration while suckling the litter. Dairy by-pro- ducts, such as skim -mills, b"bttermilk or whey together with meals such as shorts, ground oats, barley, oil cake and the like are all highly suitable for the feeding of the sow at this sea- son. Frogs' Legs For Wireless. Science has just discovered that frogs' legs are good for other pur- poses than forming, a most appetizing dish. Tho leg muscles of this amphi- bious animal are now successfully used for recording wireless messages. In utilizing a frog's muscles for this purpose scientists say that the leg of this animal makes an ideal radio -tele" graphic detector. To record a wire- less message with a frog's leg the sciatic nerve of the leg is connected with the microphonia circuit of the re- ceiver. One end of the leg is fixed to a base and the opposite end connect- ed with a pivoted lever, so as to record on a slowly revolving, paper -covered drum the contraction of the muscles caused by the electric impulses. YOU N EDA TNS Hood'S $0psaperpla,',es 0 Spring Medicine, le the .Stet. Spring slekneas COMO}i in seine degree to every man, wOulan ,ai1S child in our climate. It is that rot - clown condition of the system then results from impure, impoverished, devitalized blood. It is marked iv - loss of appetite and that tired feel, illg, and in 'many cases by some form of eruption, The best way to treat :spring sielk- nese is to take Hood's Sat'separilia, Ask yew druggist for this gid reit- able family medicine. It purifies, . enriches and revitalizes the blood. It is an all -tile -,year-round alter- ative and tonic, and is absolutely, the best Spring medicine. Get your blood in good eonditien at once -note. Delay may be den - genus. Be sure to get Hood's Sar- sapariila, nothing else can take its Place. , afa li Stop feeding geese twelve' or fifteen` hours. before you kill them. - A few sickly hens will, undermine the best -founded efforts at success. Five to ten per cent. of the feed given in winter should be meat in some form. Fresh cold air is the 0111y thing that will 'keep the liens from freezing td death, it will help to get eggs the yeay around if you thin out the overcrowd. ed ]rouses. When chickens are permitted to roost in and about the stables, 'why should there. be surprise when horset and cattle become lousy? Some folks try to make money out of geese without water. Quite like making bricks without strata. If nos ture has not provided you a• stream or pond fed by springs, make a pond of your own. Eggs from geese that have water to swim in are more apt to be fertile than those which come from dry land layers. Aluminum is now being substituted in place of wood in the manufacture of automobile bodies. Large section of aluminum castings are now used in making touring cars and the inclos- ed bodies of certain other motor cars, a use which was not practicable ten years ago. Cast aluminum is also used for making automobile dasher. Bodies made of it are lighter the -4 those made of other sheet metal and have a rigid surface that will not deist easily in case of -accident. Thealumi; num surface retains paint well, and the increased rigidity makes the car more durable. OUP' Conducrerl.6Y. as Xelh ra -Caw - Mothers and daughters of ail ages are cordially Invited to write to tufa department. Initials only will be published with each question and It answer as a _means of identification, but full name and address must be given in each letter, Write on one side of paper only. Answers wlil hik mailed direct, if stamped and addressed envelope is enclosed. Address all correspondence for this department to Mrs. Helen Law, 74 Castle Frank Road, Toronto. 1 H.B.M,:-1. For your boys of eight, eleven and fifteen years of age, the following books are recommended: "Lorna Doone," by Blackmore; "Story of Great Inventions," by E. E. Burns; "Legends of King Arthur, and Isis Court," by F. N. Greene; "Old Greek Stories," by Jas. Baldwin; "Adrift on an Ice -pan,' by Dr. W. T. Grenfel; "David Livingstone," by C. S. Horne; "The Boy's Nelson;' by H. F. D. Wheeler; "Lives of Poor Boys Who Became Famous,' by S. K. Bolton; "Historic Boyhoods," by R. S. Hol- land; "Heroes and Heroines of Eng- lish History," by A. S. Hoffman; "Plutarch's Lives for Boys and Girls," retold by W. H. Weston; "Ivanhoe," and • "Kenilworth," by Sir Walter Scott; "Tom Brown's Schooldays," by Thos. Hughes; "John Halifax, Gentle- man," by Miss Mulock. There is also a splendid series of twenty volumes, for -boys and gals from Dight to four- teen, of which a few titles are: "Birds That Every Child Should Know," "Earth and Sky That Every Child Should Know," "Water Wonders That Every Child Should Know." Sonia of the other subjects treated are: "Wild „ "Pictures," ons Animals Preturea "Songs," <. " "Heroes," Famous Stories, "Heroines." This series affords a vast amount of -useful information in very readable form. L.W.:—The wedding anmiversat'ies are as follows: 1, Cotton; 2, Paper; 3, most valuable bone -forming foods. 8 It is said that a very hot flail will not split plaster when it is driven into 1f10 3. The best way to soften butter t to invert over the plate of butter bowl which has been first heated with boiling water. 4. A good plan is t,t . paint the lowest step of the cella stairs white. Or a folded newapiep*0' can be tacked to the bottom step. 9. To cut new bread try using a knife which has been dipped in very hot wa- ter. 6, Fresh coffee stains can bo r removed: by pouring boiling water through the fabric. '7. If steak is rolled in flour before frying, it will keep in the juice and make tho mesa more tender and delicious. C.B.:—Iron rust stains cannot be taken' out by water. Try a mild acid, such as cream of tartar, spread on th stain and washed through by hot we - tor, or dilute oxalic acid. When the stain is removed be sure to wn811 out the acid. V.D.F.:—A good play for your school` concert would be "The Making of Canada's Flag," in which from 01,'4 teen to twenty-five children may tali part. Another patriotic play for boy and girls is "The Key to Jack Ca uck's reasure House." It deals wi, 0 ,T ttt!ces. Bet our d' lendid nationalrano p �i' these plays may be obtained fro city booksellers at 25 cents each. S.N.1—A mixture of one-half ounce borax, one-half ounce glycerine, three ounces rose water and two ounces ha Leather; 4, Frans and Flowers; 5, runt will soften and whiten the handl Wooden, 10, Tin; 12, Silk and Fine, Cornmeal is also excellent as ii Linen; 15, Crystal; 20;` China; 25, whitener, and glycerine and lento Silver; 30, Pearl; 40, Ruby; 50, Golden; juice mixed is recommended. If a bow 75, Dinrnond• of oatmeal is keptbesidethe lcitche» mond• sink and rubbed over the hands after II.L.R.:-1. 14filk dishes are the washing it will prevent roughness. seesessessesseserressesseesseeee 1111 GooUNEss--'PTs FIVE M1gs1- s AF'YFR. 5EYF1.1-- We. WILL :ANSITo 1Jti 1? Ari[) ciLT DrGSSEp IP WE'RE, GoiNG YWG CO � w �� 411 Oak a\ • 2� .""Y. ?(. fn J lw - _ . I'i S UN ou't a i 1VE — I.ogf, _ `iUUF dxFl-u= `a '4 ►+,r ,...., pop "' i1 rti... ,y..' to �''�`71CI< - `F�oio6 - r FOR- ap, r� 'i2' !.:-.1141`%,�/ r WHAT 'fli SAM HILL- IS -r ATA SIM -DIAL; n kl ,v _ A -I4A - You rnrii WRONG -- Ws JUST CK \ , B -r.r)4 C' C1.0 Rt11i46 -,e " !0 fO' MGl tkz %� .. `' ,p.,,: ' ,l� t r •,' 1 a .q Q . itL1r1 i /, �. '- t iU 1 rS Yo 7Hi=AiMr2 '1 gym lG,l rte. '7 tl'r L's,71k� ,/ I• '4 !if'`; S m ;. M �1 c /✓'�.sG6'C �, ` •. `' ', 4w' .. %%icK 4\ yyr+�yy• �, .b s; c'��,RI ( C.-•� , r , y�R `\ y�l'.' ,� .11.\\" ��3 Ii'fG i ° . } ly a1J�/ n 5;!II{f --'•' ...n. .�ey,�aK ..... �. �iY