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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-08-04, Page 4PAGE' FOUR. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, ;AUGUST 4, 1932. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. Snowdon Bros., Publishers. WALTON. Miss ACarjorie McDonald of Strath - Toy, and her sister, Miss Gladys Mc- Donald of Vancouver, B.C., were guests of th'e'ir uncle and 'aunt,: Mr. and Mrs: Janes Smith for a few days last week. 'Miss ElsieMdCu'tcheon left for her home in 'Regina, S'as'lc., on Saturday last atter visiting - her sister, Mrs. Hugh Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. White and (artily of Weston,' Ont.; were visiting at Mr. and 1'Ins. Lorne Elliott's recently. Did you notice what a smile Wil- liam Elliott is wearing. It's a girl! Mr. and' Mrs. Oscar Cuthill spenrt Sunday at Grand Bend. (Miss Helen Snowden of Parkhill is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson, ac- compa'n'ied by Mr. and 'Mrs. Rab'•t.'. Clark have returned home after Spend- ing the week end With Mr. and Mr's. A, H. Nethery and family in Sarnia, also calling on friends in Pont Huron and Grand Bend enroute. They motor- ed all the way. A number of residents on 10th con. of M I illop moltored to Bayfield on Friday to hold a picnic. A11 report leaving enjoyed themselves immensely. BLYTH. Mr. and Mrs. .D. T. Walcom of Sault Ste. Marie announce the en- gagement of their eld'es't daughter, Ruth, to R. H. Lyall Robinson, eldest son of R. H. and Mrs. Robinson,. of Blyth, marriage to take *dace on Thursday, August pith. The Woman's Association and W. M.S. of the Queen Street United Church will .hold their August meet- ing Tuesday, August 9th at the home o'f Mrs. Samuel Kecs'nie. The roll pall to be answered by the name of a mis= sionary now serving in Trinidad. ,This will' Be birthday and mite box meet- ing for the W:MiS. Please note change of date. Mr, Stewart Rubinson of Goderich is spending his holidays at the Soo and will 'be in attendance at his bro- ther's wedding 267 Pim street, Sault Ste Marie, August 'lllith. Women's Institute.—+Grand'mother's Day at the Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Russell Richmond on Thursday. August 4th. A good program is being prepared. Roll call will be answered by an old time song or hymn. Lunch will be served. A cordial invitation is extend- ed to all grandmothers to be present. Visitors are welcome. Visitors over the holiday at the home of Mrs. A. M. Colelough were Mr, and Mrs. D. 0. Colelough and. son, Jack, of Waterford; Mr. and Mrs. L 0. Miller and son, Clarence, ;1fr, and Firs. C. L. Burnside of God- erich; Milton Burnside, Markdale. TUCKERSMITH. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Coleman spent Sunday with friends in Parkhill, Mrs. Smith returned 'tont Toronto last Friday where she had been visit- ing for some time and ;a now at her daughters. Mrs. 'Russel': Coleman's. lir. and Mrs. Russell Coleman and Miss Dorothy and Hazel visited with friends in Sarnia last Sunday. Mr, R. Rob.hins is quite 111 at pres- ent. :l'fr, Jim Broadfoot wae laid up for a week as the result of kicking the football and spraining his leg. The annual :picnic of S. S. Neo'. 7, Tuckers'mith,' was held at 'Bayfield o'n Jvly 27, Although mother nature didn't provide a particularly suitable day, about 75 gathered to enjoy the day. In the afternoon the races un- der the directionof Mr. IW, Cameron, Mr. A. Nicholson and Mr. D. Mc- Lean. proved vary interesting. ,The most exciting event was bhrowing the roll'in'g pin. Shouts df laughter were heard when M'r. A. 'Nichal'son was seen runn'in'g down the :field with the rolling pin hurtling through the air after hint. The results of the races were as ,follows: Boys under 6 years 1B.ruce 'McLean 'Ros's 'Mc'Lean; Boys 8 years and under=Jim Broad - foot, Ross ,Niohsilson. Boys 110 years and tinder=ieorne (Carter, Jim 'Broad- foot. Boys '12 years and ander =Al lan ;Nicholson, 'Francis 'Creighton. Boys 15 years and ander — Harold Nicholson, flack !Nicholson. Young men's race-J'im iBlack, John Wood. Mne' over 40—Mr. Rintoul, Mr, 'Char- ters, 'Girls 112 years :and under—Mary Broadifoot, ,Hellen 'Swan. 'Girls '1S years and under—Manion Tihontps'on, Elinor Broadfoot, Young ladies' race — Helen Thomason, 'Marion Thomason. Married ladies' nrace Mrs. Nicholson, `2tr,s.'iRin'tottl. ,Roll- ing pin race Alice 'Thompson, Mar- garet 1Broadtaot. Necktie race—I. Jinn Black, 'Margaret Broadfoot; 2.. John Woad, Elinor. al3aroadfoot;`'Glo!bh' eome in and see our new and used cars Agent for Chrysler, De Soto, Plymouth JOAN GALLOP SUPERTEST GAS and ILS AGENT FOR FROST FENCE All Repairs and Labor Cash. • tomemaame es pial 'race Mr. Keys, Mrs, Nichol- son, ISliptper race — glint iMdGregor, Helen Thonvp:sonr (Three legged race Lo ii's' Dane, Margaret 'Lane. Pea- nut iiace-Mr. IChartens. 'Young ladies' tg'raleeiful (walking —.`Elinor !Broadfoot. Married women's .graceful walking — MOS. A. Kennedy. 'Fat ladies' rate-- Mrs. ace—Mrs. IRiatoul, Mrs. Cameron. An hour was then spent ton the 'beach.. Couch was served by the 'ladies. Alter lunch a game of football was :played, inar- ried men 'vs. single men. The .score was 1-1. There (being no referee the married amen .wene permitted " to strlike. It ,wibh their •hands. After the ;game all departed for 'their homes perfect- ly satisified with ,their d'ay's outing. 'The August meeting of the Tuck- ensmiith Ladies' 'Olulb Will be held at the home of Mrs. Gifford 'Crich. The roll call is to be andwered' by "A'mus- ing sayings of children," KIPPEN. The service in St. Andrelw's United Church will be held at a quarter to ten on Sunday, August 7th and 14th. The Sunday Sehoal and Bible Class will be held alter the service. The regular :meeting of the WM.'S. and the Baby Band met in the church on Tuesday, July 26th at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. W. P. Lane of Sea'forth gave a most interesting talk on .the work of the Doneinion Board of WATS, akin Blanche Mustard' gave two piano solos and Misses Mary and Florence Thomson a duet. The Gould Mission Band held their picnic on Friday, July 29Th on the church grounds. About 40 were pres- ent. Mr. Gilbert jarrobt,and Mr. Clar- ence McLean of London spent Sun- day at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. William Howard of Wallaceburg visited -at the manse this week, Mr. and Mrs. A'ez: Monteith s'pen't a few days in Toronto last week. IMr. and Mrs. Patterson and family of Toronto visited friends over the week end, '\Mr. and Mrs. Mi'Iler and 'Mr. and Mrs. Sutgleton of Newark, N.J., re- turned to their home after a very pleasant visit with Mr, and Mrs, R, J. Dayman and Miss Dayman. Miss 'Edna Mae_Daym'an returned home from Detroit atter a very pleas- ant Visit with her relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Gooding and Miss Ena .Gooding of Loudon were visiting at the Norte of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stewart during the week. Miss Nora Stewart of Londonspent the past week visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stewart, returning to her home on Friday after a delightful visit in the county. CONSTANCE. Mr. and Mrs. 'Jack 'Thompson end little daughlter. Ruth, and Mr. Jack. Heal of -Toronto were holiday guests at the ho'm'e of Mr, and Mrs. George Wheatley, (Miss Elva Wheatley "returned' to Toronto on Monday after spending her holidays at her home, Mts. Mina Wynne and,non.s George and Howard' and daughter .Helen of Forest and Miss Margaret Leach of Watford spent the week etudat the :Mr. and Mrs. Jacdb :Detm'ieiller of Kitchener paid a week end visit to their many friends in and; around the village. (Mr. John Reid of London spent a few- days with his sister, Mrs. Jas. MdDonald Mrs. Thomson Scott of Grosse Isle,. Mich., is spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Me. and Mrs. Abe Forsyth, (Miss Margaret Cooper . of Toronito spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller of New York left for their home after a very pleasant visit with Kippen friends. X10 ROT SNIDER AND HAS COI1LEGIAN.S —at— OPERA HOUSE, DUBLIN Wed,, Aug.. 10th • Couple 75e. Extra lady 25c. dome of Mr. and Mrs. Wim. :Britton. (Miss Margaret Love Of Walton is spending a few holidays at the home o4 Mrs. MdGregor and son Ross. Mas. Jean Britton of Walton called on Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lindsay and Mrs. Robert (Clarke on Sunday last. Mr. Elliott An'drew's' df To'rorto is spending his 'holidays with his sister, Mrs. Bt. B. Stephenson, and Mr. sate- phenson. Mr. Leo Stephenson is wearing • a smile these days, His wife has pre- sented him with a yon on Saturday, July 30th in Clinton hospital. Mr, 'itfinons of Saskatoon and the Misses Andrews of Exeter were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B..Stephen's'dn an Tuesday of this week. 'Thre'sh'ing openations have com- menced in the neighborhood. )Mr. Charles Dexter is sick with an attack of measles. (Friends will be glad to knows that Miss Donelda Adams is able to be a- round again after an attack of meas- les and a relapse. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson and fanc- ily visited Mr. and Mks. Will Webster of Sit. Helens on Friday last, Mrs. Grechen and daughter who have been visiting there for the past week, re- turned with them and are guests at their home. and Mrs, Fred Elliott of To- ronto and Mrs. ,Elliott al Clinitc,ni were guests at the home of IMr, and Mrs. Jack Ferguson on 'Monday. Mr. James Medd is visiting- friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephenson of Brussels spent • Sunday with Mrs. George" Riley. Again we hear the him of the threshing machines as the fartnens around are busy threshing their wheat, Mr. and Mrs. Raft, Griinold'by visit- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Hloggarth on ,Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley visited in Goderich on Sunday. Old Dr, Stork visited the village on Saturday morning last' and left a fine baby ;boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Leo Stephenson. Mr. Benj. Riley is spending a feiw clays with his daughter, Mrs. John Man n. . Mr. Fred Yungblut of Constanlce, who has been very ill with inflamma- tory rheumatism. we a're pleased' to hear has recovered and is aable to 'be out again. ,Mr, and Mas. Charlie Debits aad son, Mr. Henry Debus, and Mrs, De - bus' brother, Andrew Yungblult, of Rostock, : Gads'hill, visited at the home of M'r. and Mrs. Joseph Yung- blut of Constance on Sunday. STANLEY. Mr. .and Mrs. Sid MacArthur and son of Hemsalll spent Sunday .at the home of Mr. Roy Lamont. (Mr, James Armstrong end family of Condbent, ;Sack.,. are 'vis'iting the 'for- mer'a matcher, Mrs, 'Wilson Anm- strong. Mr. and Mrs, 'Ed. Lowden of iHatn- ilton visited the la'tter's mother, Mrs: Robinson, Sr., one day last week. 11310:rn.—!Int 'Standd'y, on July 26thi. to Mr, and Mrs. 'Geo.' Anderson , a daug'h'ter. Rev. E. A. and -Mrs. ,P'oin'ter lett on Monday for a rnon'th's vacation at Stook threshing i5 the order' of the Rotideau Government Park. day and means a great deal of work The service's at Graben and Varna on account of the •heavy crop of United Churches next Sunday will be straw, Mr. and Mrs, Jo'h:n Paaite'rs:on• of To- r0nta spettlt the we!e'k end with Kippen friends. in charge of the Young People's So- ciety 'o'f Goshen and Blake. Miss Mary Roth is visiting at the, home of Mr, Jahn Ette, G. E. Bellerose, whose appointment as General Manager of Canadian Nationa Express' is announced. (Miss Mary SnoIwden.was visiting at Edna Ito d s to Wrightf Geo. rs d' front un w Monday rs od d 's Goshen T 0 his. w the home' of Mrs. Haro'l'd Penhale. ,Misses :and Marie Hodgson of Wilton Grove spent the week end'' with their sister, Mrs. Harold Pen- bele.• IMIr. Clifford Sco'tdhm'er. of Detroit is visiting under the parental roof.' 'Mrs..Broolk is. visiting at tlae ho'm'e of her daughter, Mrs. Will Scotch - mer. 'Mrs. Oscar 'of .,Kennii1iworth is spen:dinig'a few days With her mo- ther, Mrs. 'Ge Dawson. (Mr. and M Ruskin, Keys spent the week -end with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Keys, Ba'byl'on Line A nu'm'ber this community at- tended the summer school at 'Gode rich last week.. Misses Rox and Adeleee Palmer of Hamilton who are camping at the Bend, s'pen't t ond'ay evening at Will Reads, Varna. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sparks of Lon- don, Mr. Wood§ and Mrs. A. E. Er- win of Bayfield, spent Sunday at John A. Armstrong's. Varna, Gos' 'n and Blake Sunday Schaois held their annual picnic at Baytfield Iasi Thursday. Mr. Patterson 0'f Cairo, Mich., has been visiting s nep'he'w, Roy Lam- ont, for a few days. ST. COLUMBAN. Mr. and 'Mrs. O'Hlalloran• and fam- ily of Toronto and Mr, J'am`es. Mc - Cantrell are visiting friends here. Quite a member from here a'ttend'ed the funeral of Mr. Hugh Flynn in Dublin on Wednesday morning. (Sat, Golan -than football team held Walton to a scoreless tie in Walton on. Tuesday even'in'g. IMr. Gerald Holland and Mrs. Leo Holland of W'inds'or visited .friends here this. week.. McKILLOP. The services in '. the McKillop Chunohes for Sunday: Duff's 11 a,m., in charge alf Y. IP. IS. C'aven Service withdrawn, Service in Bethel at 2:30, ebony, glass, porcelain, silk and cloth. Ivory buttons are turned on a lathe •sth'ile''shirt buttons are'm ode af. powdered 'talc mixed with glass, and baked nl moulds ,and polished. ISltankless buttons are stamped while those with skunks have the discs punched aiid the s'h'anks fitted with solder. The horn button industry has been carried—on in IIlalesawen, Worcelster- shit e, for -more than a century and. the bhitotts are •made from the tips aiid hollojws of ox •horns from 'South Africa and ISanth America, ` and • also from ':Buffalo horns frottziitadia, the latter being of the ''finest quality as ,they have: such woiulerful colorings. Strangely enough, genuine 'horn. buttons are not as extensively used in 'Great:iBlnitain, wlhere they ` are pro- duced as' they are ,on the continent; or in Canada end the 'United !'States. • There a.re a great many processes and iutnicaite mach'ines used in the rapid production of genuine 'horn but- tons.- ut-tons." 'The 'horn's are 'cut into tips and hollows. The tips :are trimmed ready. for turning in any, -shape which 'may' be required;: the hollows being opened` and 'madeinita plates so that They can be 'placed .into the turning 'machine. •The polishing, drilling Of 'hales; coon- 'tersmiking, sorting and'carding are all interesting processes. Two n'egroes wene indulging in a little aargmment. "tWlhy, !Sa'mbo," said ;Pete, "you re- mind' me of one o' dem'ali'ying m'ac'h- in'es! "Alt mean dat you ain't no good' on earth." * * * * * * * * * * *, * NEWS . AND INFORMATION * * FOR THE BUSY FARMER * * ('Furnished by 'Ontarue Depart- * * •ment of Agriculture.) * * * * * * * * * * • s Find New Disinfectant An, effective d'isinfectan't for p'oul- bry.h'ouses' developed at the Dominion Experim'en'tal Station, - Lennoxvi'lle, Que., and one which is proving en- tirely satisfactory for washing poult- ry elgfii!pment arta houses, is made up as foll'o'ws: IDas'solve three-tquanters• of a pound of concen'trated lye in as small a quantity -of water as possible. It will, be necessary to do bids several hours before' it is required, as the lye should be cold when used. To this add 155 quarts of raw linseed oil, slowly stir- ring meanwhile, 'Keep stirring until a smooth ' liquid s'oa'p is produced, the ,ngradu'ally 'add one gallon 'of com- mercial creosol, stirrin'g "constantly until the fluid is a clear dark brown. Use one half -cup of the mixture to. a gallon of 'water. Study Markets Closely Marketing Cond'iti'ons and systems have been radic'ally changed by truck transportation and, pobbers who own trucks. There is no doubt that the truck has extended markets to growers. Same recent occurrences show. the with the Rev. W. P. Lane of Sea - disadvantages, not so .much of the forth, in charge. means of tran'sp'ortation but of job- bers. Where are cases wihere these sten have taken advantage of growers Who have not .'up -'to -date knowlledge of markets. At alt example of this might •be noted, an early carrot ,grow- er in Southwestern Ontario was ap prelached by a 'buyer ,who owns his own truck. 'Tits particular grower did not have an up-to-date knowledge of the markets and took what the thicker offered.' The grower, mulch to his sorrow, later learned that he sold his carrots at one-third t'h'e' mar- ket price. It would seem .that growers who are sellingtheir products to 'truckers should sturdy ,markets very closely, set their prices according to these marlcets and 'holding lar ,that amount, ROIRN. McINr0SaH. — A't Grace Hospital, Detroit, Mich., on July 3l1'st, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. McIntosh (nee I[Cathicen Rankin) a daughter—Bar- bara Anne. McNAIUGHITIOIN.—tIn . Scott Memori- al Hb+spital, Sealforth, on Wednes- day, August''3rd, 1932, to Mr. an'd, Mrs, Lorne McNaughton, cif' Cro- marty, a daughter. ELLIIOTT—To Mr.' and Mrs. W. T. :Elliott of 'Walton on Friday. 'July 29th, 1932, a daughter (Eva Eliza- beth. BUTTONS 'OLDER THAN CIVILIZATION --- Buttons ane not 'only as old as civ- ilization but s great deal older,: having' been 'found among the prehistoric re- mains in Great Britain, and. were in use in Egypt from the ,6th to the 19th dynasty. IIn the '114th and 115Th cen- turies they played a large part in ,the. ornamentation elf d'r-ess. The 1dth century, .however, found ties and aiguilettes'cornin:g into 'fash- ion anal' :tor the time 'being buttons took, a back asea't not corning into fa- shion again till the clays of 'Queen El- izabeth when large silk 'buttons were the :fashion. 'ln 11680 the brass button was, invented and the button makers of 'B'irm'ingham .:were exceedingly proiperons ,and at 'the end of the '16th century and .the beginning of the 19th coats leaded with brass bottom's were the fashion. lBwbtoits often serve as badges and'' the Chinese 'Mandarin of to -day wears ane on his hat as a mark of rank. Iit is interesting to know ;that two but- tons on bhe back of a man's coat re- call the time when riding on horse- back was the usual mode of •progres 510.0, 'Tdhe ,buttons' df 'to -day are trade orf matey different materials, including mebais, wood, .hdine,, Ivory, shell, Weekly Crop Report At last report Easltenn and North- ern Ontario were quite dry with the result that hay was not much over half a crop' and pastures were brown, with a corresponding shrinkage in milk flow. (Rani isneeded in those districts to assure a goad yield in; spring grain and hoed crops. A 26- acre 'field of alfalfa in Peel wh'i'ch w'atu cut June 8th, ' has b'locsdomed again and was ready for the mower for the second crop. IDiutfenin reports an em - promising outlook for polt)tocs. Forty acres of a'lsfke seed were threshed on One ,faint in Essexx, with a yield of two bushels per alcre 'relbate° will not give as high' ayield• es last year in Norfol'k, lPeospe'ots for a good .to- mato :harvest are exce'llen't in most districts, There are appsoximaately 5'0 fields of registered grain itt Renfrew,- County. enlfre'wCounty, 1Blueberry h'ar'vest is in • full, swing in Northern Ontario. Value of Live Stock Interesting figure's on. apiculture' com,pifle'd' from. the 1931 census have just les rleased. One bulletin shows •the total value .of live stook and hem for Qsttario is 3117i2,1501ii17t6,a as• cdmpare'd,with a value of4236,0015,: TRY t illeSpies Cleaners :& Dyers W'IT'H YOUR NEXT ORDER Phone 196w. We call and deliver V. J. Gillespie, Prop. 2711' for 1162'1, or -a`de'crea'se of $02,- 423,6,95, .00 62;423,6,95,.00 26)5,6 per cent. This de- crease ' ie merely explained by a'cle- crease in numbers of thevarious clas- ses of live stock and partly by a de- crease in, values which has taken place dinr'ing blre' period'. There was, a decrease in ten years of 4.92 per 'cent. in number of . cattle and, 23.312 per. cent. in value. But wlh'ile, the total number of .cattle was, .decr'eased . dur- ing 'the deade, the nuiber of calves heifers and 'cows in milk or in ,calf ha siolcreased, tending to stow that the ,da'i'ry industry has edvanced dur- ing the same period., The average' price per unit af.,catble•.of all ciaisses• l fit 191311 'was' $'33.160 as compared with an average value of $14(61 t7 in 1921. • New Corn Disease 'corn crops of Western Onit'arno have a new menace in Sitewant'S Di- sease, 'which. has'belcome prevalent in. • Kent and .Essex Counties, with a sprinkling in, Middlesex, Lampton, Norfolk. and ,Elligin. "Representatives from these commie's met,, recently 'to consider the problem. Dr. G. H. Ber- kley, patho:l'ogislt, of the Dominion' laboratory at St. Catharines, and Prof. Davies of the D'epetitnient of Ento- mology at OtA:C., were present ,to give in'fonmaltiotr to the .represe'nta't- ives. It Was pointed out that Stelw- atit's dliasease is a bacterial type, at- tacking the vascu'la'r bundles of the plant stem and clogging tap the ducts carrying moisture and •food tothe leaves. These subsequently wither and the plant dies. The dhts'ease works fast kil'lin'g the plant, in three days atter the infection bacomes apparent. The disease centre was established by, m'i- nu'te y lto'w specks comprising ,the disease tineas an the roots bundles. In'strv!ctn'on's for con:rtol of the disease F= will be sent out s'hbrtly. Potato Gathering 'Friday, July 22, marked an event of unusual ,interest to the potato gnowetis ' of Ontario, when a "field day" Was h'e'ld at Manvers by the Ontario Department . of Agriculture, in conjunction with the 'Centra'l On- tario Pa:tato Growers' . A'ss't'. Over ,100 attended this 'function, and enjoy- ed a splendid program including the inspection of several potato fields and the discussion' of potato diseases. A nrost edifying talk was delivered by John Tucker, chief of certified seed inspectors For the Doaninion. An- other address to receive particular ap'pre'ciation wasthat of J. T. Ca:ssin, Ontario Marketi'n'g ,Board. The rspeeoh of Prof. Henry G. Belli of the Department o'1 Ch'einis'try at O.A.'C., was well received, Olther speakers included E. K. Harmsen. Canadian Potash Syndi- cate; R. H. ,Sltine'htield Of New York, who is editor of the "Better Crops with Plbsnt rood" publication; Major Black, 'C'anad'ian Industries Ltd.; CRE. Broughton, Ontario Marketing Board. A .potato dusting demonstration, conducted in the -eventing, e'arned the concentration of everyone in atten- dance.• Fertilizer Tests on Wheat Definite results from thee. applica- tion of fertilizer' to fall wheat have been abtlain'd by 76 farmer's" in :On- tario. Already there are 232 'lots tire - der test and under' the su'pervis'ion of the Chemistry ,Department of the. Ag ricu9tura'1 College.' Most of the lead- ing fertilizer mixtures were used. After three years of this experimen- tal work the Chemistry Department makes the statement .that winter ki'l- ling of wheat can be overcome to a large extent by a'ppl'ying suitable fer- 'til'izems, on well' limned soil: Ailso it was ,found that fertilized 'wheat stools out much more abundantly than .does unfertilized wheat. 'Fertilized wheat ripens more uni- formly than unfertilized wheat, ande8 to 10 days earlier. Also a satisfactory catch of clover and grass is hearty always obtained' if fertilizers are used when seeding grain, IFertilliaers applied with the drill give better restntts'than the same fer- tilizers when applied hroad:calf:' • As the increase in yields is the de- ciding .faetlor in using fertilizers 111 extra bushel's per acre seems to leave a margin of proai,t. This was the av- erage o'b:tain•ed in the past two year. There is an added ' benefit ttor one or two ye'a'rs in 'the stand of clover and grass follow'in'g wheat, An efficacious household remedy— Douglas' Egyptian Linime ,t. Brings immediate relief to lame ' back and muscular rheumatistn. Also relieves inflammation, burns, sores, corns and Warts,