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'THE` HERALD
'Atwood Weaoeaday 'noon from that
HERALD PR1NTINGr
OVVICE
teetive after ,Tau 1st" 4924
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Ito advaOne,; $1.QQ mal! be charged
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paali:alr ' itecontigt ed vantil all zar-
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41 the publisher. The date to
MArhic]t every aubicriptloe is paid
deaouted on the label.,
ADVERTISIN3 RATES
ll splay ,Advertising -Made known
411rr application.
'Mktg Animals -One ineertiOn 10e
*tap • ineertlone $1,00.
*irstk or Real Estate for sale
42 tor first month, $1 or each sub-
areepeent insertion.
itr+eteasional Cards not exceeding
At htreh, $5 per year.
*uetion Sales, $1.50 for one in-
+tslertion, $2 for two insertions, if not
&Per 5 inches in length.
*Decal and Legal advertising not -
leek reading matter, roc a line for
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‘sitherd of Thanks, In Memoriam, SOc.
'ltdiacellaneoua articles of not
alluelo than five lines, For Sale, To
Akita, or Wanted. Lost, Found, etc.,
sew& ineertion 25o.
kilidress all communications
THE HERALD
ZURICH, ONT.
-w
Teachers Convention
'1'ha:v forty -£iAth annual Conven-
tion of the 1. eft Lauren Teachers
met in Vieto'riu, School, Goderieh,
on October I24h and 13th One
Hundred and Thirty (Teachers be-
ing present" ilia. R.' IL Walks,
Departruent's ..Representative , was
absent 'through i1'inese. Teachers
.send One Hundred Dollars to Fire
Sufferers in New Ontario.
The President, Mr. R, Ston •
house occupied the chair. The
opening exercises were conducted
by bi'ri J'., E. Toon, I.R.S. Theminutes of 'met session in Exeter,
were• read and ,approved.
Miss. Mabel Bailie, of Goderich
introduced the subject "Care of
School Property". She regards the
trees, shrubs,, fences, etc:, part of
school property and should rec-
eive attention as well as the build-
ings. - Miss L. 'Guenther, of Dash-
wood, followed on the same sub-
ject. She advocates flower -beds,
window -boxes and school grounds
the beauty ;sot of thpe section!,
Miss C. Le Touzel, of Goderich,
followed on Deportment of and
Discipline of pupils. She caut-
ioned the teacher to set an ex-
ample in ct;ativating the tone of
voice, in moving about the 'room
and in avoiding slang expressions.
file. R.R. Redmond followed on the
same subject,
Mr. N. Woods, of Zurich follow
ed. on "Horne Gardens." The ger-
ens,ample opportunities for tea,
to chinthe proper preparation of
the soil, etc., a lesson which will
be of use to the pupil in after
life. The ,subject gives pupils a
love for the beaitifu4 not only a-
bout the !school but around the
home. lulus Mus'selman; of Bay-
field followed. She advocates
experiments in the school room
such as the germinating power of
testing seed,;, etc.
Miss !Campbell, School Nurse
then addressed the Convnteion. In
Huron there are 120 schools now
under the supervision of theSch-
ool Nurse.
Thursday afternoon, Mr. Tom,
I.P.S. took up the "Reports and
Regulations" and announced to the
teachers the charge in the curricu
lum, the proper method of filling
out the reports, etc., etc.
Mr. M. C. Milliken, Zurich, took
up the arubject, History -Entrance
and Lower School. -He advised te-
achers to put time upon the sub=
ject because of its importance. He
would hay..? the pupils read ex -
,e .s:veiy and e uer keep in 'm'nd the
aim of the subject -the edificat-
ion' of the pupils. He thinks the
Entrance papers on History sho-
uld be taken equally from 'Canad-
ian and British History. In teach-
ing he associates History with Geo-
graphy and' emphasizes the sub-
ject by map drawing.,He ,wo-
uld 'summarize the Historfor the
pupils by giving notes. He call-
ed for a voteon the new history
and'` found the teachers unanimous
in denouncing it.
The'.Convention then separated
for the Men's and Women's Feder-
ations, In each section, officers'
were appointed for the year and
other matters 'of ipterest disnus-
sed. 1
Thursday evening one of ; the
most peasalnt and enjoyable gat-
herings ever spent in the West
Huron Teachers was held at the
evening session. The program me
was a social and intellectual treat.
Iispector Tom occupied ,the chair
The President, Mr. R. Stonehouse,
,;ave his address on "Moral Edu-
eca tions."
The election of officers resulted
as follows -Past resP. Roy Stone-
house, Goderich; President, Mr. N.
Geddes, Belgrave; Vive-Pres. Mr.
M. C. Milliken, Zurich; Sey-cTreas.
G. S. Howard, Exeter; Councillors,
Miss E. Wr ggins, Goderich; Mr. N.
Woods, Zurich; Miss L. -McCulloch
Winchelsea; Auditors, Mr. F. Ross
Dungannon, f4. Mawsou, Exeter.
1923 Resolution Committee ;Miss
ienry and Willie Motz left last! I. E. Sharman, Goderich; Miss D.
D. Douglas, St. Helens; Miss M.
Peck, Bayfield; Mr.` R.R. Redmond;
Belgrave; Mr. M. Morley, Crediton;
Mr. Stonehouse Goderich; Mr. W.
I . W. Brown, BA., who has had McKay, Heiasall; Mr. J. E. Tom
raaarge of a. circuit at stone, Sash,., Goderich. Moved by Miss I. A.
tsar 'the past three .months, spent a 'Sharman, seconded by Miss M.A.
rw days with.his mother, Mrs. B.
Bailie, that air. W. H. Johnston be
r+awn before going to University
at: Toront.
HENSALL.
•G T. '_z TRAIN CONNECTIONS
MORNING
Stage leave Zurich _-- 7.00 a.m.
south, No. 162 --- --- --- 8,58 a.m.
Torth, No. 163 __. . ---10.33 a.m.
AFTERNOON
dltage leave (Zurich _-- ,..3.00 p.m.
South, lizo. 164 4.50 p.m.
North, No. 165 ... 6.14 p.m:
DASHWOOD.
Dr. E. A. Broughton, Mrs. 13ro-
.1ghton and Miss Grace Kellerman'
'ti: 'Toronto; spent a .few days last
Stveek with their parents, Mr. and
`firs. J. Kellerman.
Rev. Yager attended the Evan-
gelical conference at Detroit last
=week.
Mr. Moffatt,. Misses P. Tiernan
sv:nai L. Guenther, of our School
-*tart attended the teachers Con-
'rarention held at 'Goderich last
' week.
Mr. P. Fassold-has returned trent
hunting trip in Muskoka.
Mr, C. P. Leonard spent Sunday
dat his home in Forest. .
Mrs. Alex, Zimmer is visiting in
iBuffaio.
Messrs. H. Pope of Preston, and
It Pope of Montreal visited rete
'axtives in Town this week.
Mr. and( Mrs. Wm. Nadiger visit-
''e+d in London last week.
Miss Ada fassotd visited with
:Fair sister at Gorrie over Sunday
Mr. and Mr's. S. J. Adorns, and
-'lira. F. Preeter Sr. of London, sp-
'rat Sunday inn town.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Guenther wee e
-raitaxlay visitors in London. •
CREDITON
A. fowl supper will be held in
'the Met: odist church on Thursday
tober 26th.
'>aeek for London, where they have
eeepted employment with Silver -
woods Limited,
made a ,life member of this inst-
itute, Mr. Johnston responded
feelingly.
The hydro siren are at work put- Mr. G. .? . Manson desalt with the
%luug far polesnom the road to Cede question of "Penishment to use on
itei the nu.meroue annoyances of the
Ereri; Beaver 'of Bank. 4 f:ona-
loorce has had weed of his trans,
seer to Baden,
'Mt. and Mrs. RoyHill and r-}aal-
drew .of Detroit are �'i:' grin the
49rzner's parents here, Mo• nday errday nig,
`ailon Male quarte.".e rn etc/ e i ,�, Kir,
'p and assisted DS';1 the to g'�'d_rt
given at the :Mfet ho rt tic ! n
'a nneetion with heir an. ia3 fowl
•eiupper.
Mr, and Mrs. Aeric Fagan.• have
'eetnrned from Detroit and have
taken up thei rresidencc on the
Wooing over F. W. Clark's harness
wrap;.
The fowlsupper held in con,-
evietction with the Evangelical tiro
telt 'last Thursday evening was a
atla'lendid success. After the me-
teor a program was given consis-
ding of speaches' by Rev. Yager
ba;uhwood, Rev. Brook and Mr.
Mite of Kincardine; and Andrew
213,4s. M.B.P. instrumental sefl-
.rt•t:i. r = by Addie Geiser, nolo by
'�,'V: C r
It - s tr erch r •
.e selections b 14 ori
Z le
5 t
(Suitt tette, clarinet sool by :Lorne
horn :•nd'st'rci'ons by , thenrr�h-I
c•e, s
6.111,:.' ; �q t•..it'J:s we..e in vt,
•
. c_ ,r:d.et)
1 class -tee et.'" He� recommended
private terns with the offenders
isolation: of guilty ones and
I when tbese sail resort to corporal
punisbnj ,-7.1,:„.
HENSALL
! i4i5ri• si+;-1 Cudmore, of the
:tillage, t' e of the nurses who did
in fighting the fires
'in tear, freta,n with the, hospital of
,'hie b +s matron at NNew Lisp
a:';ard. ".?-4'„ Ontario.
Mrs i:'r,r,,.3-iam, of Portland, Or-
egon, it ,setting her aunt, Mrs. T.
i1eKay of thus a illage.
bin ant Mfrs. G. F. Yunghluti, tot
Waterloo, have been spending the
past wee,. here with Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Bon,hrrrn,
Mrs, bpi M. Stone has returned
from Vancouver, B.C., where she
had fleet: for ;a number of weeks
Miss Ethjel Murdoch was in `Osh,
awa last w°eok attending as el del-,
nr
ato frees'17 here
the lame W,Cr
U. G ve ti
ori , ntroru being heldt here the
greater part of the week.
1VP+..r'1ci 11.1r , Rny N'eolands of
tYr:'x, , •, ro.i . ' 11..t, i;; cy1 -"nda hc'r:
urned On Saturday last from a vie.
it of a couple of weeks at Prost
pest x31!1.
Mrs.Doerr, of Auburn, te�c7entty
visited her .daughter., MFl.
rs,
Little, of our villages..
The Choral Society .of South
Huron have reorganized, arid !tali!`
their first practice in the hash'
moot of the Presbyterian church
last Monday evening,
S. M. Wickens, a recent la<ianagex
of the Sterling Bank here, is now
Manager of the Sterling Bank flit
Sebringvil1e, his former home.
Mr. Goetz, of Hamilton, a ferni-
er iandilord of the Commercial Iicaa
tel and familiarly known ae,
+'happy Days", 'Was in the viiiw
age on Wednesday last,
W. 0. Goodwin; leader of S.
Paul's Church choir, was presented"
by its members with an• electric
grill and alumium kettle at 'a red;°
option to Mri. Goodwin and his
bride held after choir practice.
EXETER
• Mr. and Mrs. Allan. McKenzie of
Cuba, visited the former's parents;:
Mr. and Mrs. R. McKenzie.
Ronald Witmer le learning, ,the
barbering with F. M. Boyle,
An appeal was made from the.
James St. pulpit on Sunday last -for
contributions to aid the fife 'suf-
ferers in Northern Ontario and ais.
ready over $,1990,00 has been- raised
Mr. and Mrs. Hari'; Hai•t, ,wli
haveb een residents of town for
some time, have moved to Fergus.
Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Schroeder of
Detroit spent a few days in the
vicinity with relatives.
Linden Harvey, who has been
preaching in the West, during the
vacation, has returned' and will re-
sume his studies at Torontp.
Ernest Luxton( met with an.. un-
fortunate accident Friday Iat,when
he got his hand caught in a cru(.
sher and as a result will lose the.
four fingers from his right ,hand.
He was crushing oats at the home
of Alf. Coates of the 2nd -con. Us
brneo. In some way the crusher
got clogged and, Mr. Luxton put
in his hand to free it when, his
fingers got caught.
The, Public UUtii'lties Commis-
sion, of town, jhave purchased.
from P. Frayne the building on
Main street',at present occupied by
A. M.IQuance as a harness shop.
The Hydro officeshave found -their
present quarters too limited and
hate purchased a larger builder
mg with storage room at the rear,.
Mr. Quance, who has been in the
harness business for the' past year
is Felling out• and is returning tb
work fro iltieJ. Beer.
On Friday of last week, Mrs.
Harriet ..T Sweet, widow of the late
John Sweet"passed away at the
advanced age of 88 year •and •
months. The deceased, althou
in feeble health, was not taken
is usie ill until about ten days
evious to her death, the gene-
breaking
enebreaking up of a rugged constit-
ution being the cause: Born in
Devonshire, England, the deceas-
ed came to Canada when 12 years
oldscttiing in this district.
Is a Word uppermost inour
p� minds
st now and perhaps it, h. ..
est describes
salient ,.
•
,_ s of the new clothes
We Are Tailoring Fir Mi
!FABRICS ARE DURAIILE, STYLES PRACTII3LE I3UT. MOST
AtIgpOETANm OF ALL OUR WORKMANSHIP WILL GIVE YOU EN-.
f fi'RING SERVICE AND LASTING SATISFACTION. IF
YOUR
INT•
1iJ1V(BTOIVS ARE TO BUY A REAL 'NIFTY; AND CLASSY SUIT
OIt•QVERCOAT SEE OUR LATEST MODELS IN RAGLANS, ULST-
ER'S, AND CHESTERFIELDS. YOUR INSPECTION IS CORDALLY
I1aT I:TED,
...will: like
� �;• � .1._ Our ork
Wuerth,' Tailor, Zurich
•NrNNNNt!•pN•rN••••••••ggNNN•••NN•N••Nf
Farm Machinery I.
Pumps are down in price, no charge
= or installing, Wash Machines and.
_«=
vvrin.gers are down in4price. Get
......
our pri
'Lawn ces on Mowers. •
GALVANIZED -WATER TROUGHS 2x2s 6 at $14.00 7-8 •
BEST ' MANILLA ' HAY FORK ROPE AT 25c.Lb. WE HAN-
DLE 'GENUINE FLEURY PLOW POINTS. POINTS WITH
2i "AURORA" STAMPED ARE NOT GENUINE, BUT STAMPED
• V. FLEURY'S" ARE GENUINE. CHEAP JOBBER'S POINTS
+• g'E 55c. AND 65c. LEAVE YOUR ORDERS WITH US;
D : MOTOR OIL AT 85 CENTS A GALLON
vF •
,Rin Hay loader in stock for quick
itr,t:...
of ifs
ld c�.
•
MORTGAGE SALE
'tinder and by virtue of the pow-
ers contained in a certain •Mort-
g.tge which will be produced at
the time of sale there will be of-
fered for sale ` by Public ,Auction
on Saturday the twenty-eigth day
of October, a.d. 1922 at the hour
of Two o'clock in the afternoon
on the property, in the Village of
Dashwood in the County of Huron
by Arthur Weber, Esq. Auction-
eer, the following valuable resid-
ental Property;
All and singular that certain par
cel or tract of land and premises
situate lying and being in the Vil-
lage yf Dashwood in the County
of Huron and Province of Ontario
containing by admeasurement one-
fifth of an acre more or less and
being part of lot number twenty-
three in the North Boundary Con
cession of the Township of Stephen
and being the residental property
formerly occupied by Mr. Edward
Brokenshire.
This is a very desirable prop-
erty for residential purposes adn
upon the premises are situate a
good commodious frame house 1%
storeys, a good frame stable and
chicken house, hard and soft water,
a r.urnber of large, and small fruit
trees.
TERMS -10 per cent. of the
pug chase money to be paid down
at the time of sale, balance to be
fetid within 30 days thereafter. Tine
mediate possession given.
For further particular's and cone
ditions of Sale apply to -
Arthur Weber, Esq., Auctioneer,
Iiashwood, Ont.
Team: R. Carling, Solicitor for the
Adnrinistratrix with Will annexed
of the Mortgagee, Exeter, _Ont
.Dated at Exeter, Ont. the 14th day
of October, A.D., 1922.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements
On Lot 2, Sauble con;. r/, -mile south
of Grand Bend on River Road, on
Monday November 6th, 1922 at 1
o'clock, sharp. Horses -1 Per,-
Theron mare 8 yrs. old; 1 Glide-
sdale mare 13 -yrs. old; 1 team Per
-,heron colts, Cattle, 2 cows due
in March; 2 'cows due in April; 1
cow freshened,
"
rn
Sept t•• 1
sprang
p g
heifer call; 1 brood sow; pigs
3 w:'t;ks olds Imp9ements. Me
Cor•rr,iek binder 7-ftcut with
t re -e: McCormick mower 5 -ft cut)
. .-... .,7 Tui' `l
delivery.
arm Machinery Sold
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TELEPH ONE NO: 76 - •
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.A.PRANG-ZURICH •
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i NffiAlllll(1IIIIiIIBlllllll,IllAllililllll�ltll1
The Herald's
1922
Clubbing List
"Herald and Daily •Globe' 6,00
Herald and Kitchen er Dai.1y Te'_4draph --- --" $$510
Herald and Daily Mail anu'Empire ... ... -•- ••-6.00
Herald end Saturday Mail and Empire , 3,75
,. erald and Daily Star ...... -- --- 6.00
Herald and Weekly Star •-- -.. ..3.75
Herald and Daily News, ._. --• •-• 6.00
Herald and Free Press, evening edition . _ ,.. 6.00
Herald and Free Press morning edition 6.00
ITerald and Advertiser, morning edition 6.00
Herald and Advertiser, evening edition ... ,.. 6.00
ierald,and Farmers Advocate 2.75
rHerald and Farm and Dairy 2.15
Herald and Farmers Sun 2.75
Herald and Family Herald and Weekly Star, _..... 3.10
Herald and. Canadian Countryman ,". .. 2.00
'Herala'and Weekly Witnes,s; ... ... 2.75
11er11d-end Farmer's Magazine "........ ,,2.50
Herald and -Youth's. Companion "..... .. ,-3,50
Renew your papers with us and save money
Eltingat
elaril ase
I Al M
The HERALD
Zurich
!iI. b' II 461,1 1 11111 1
1UI
MliN1H1 InIIHlliili IiNIHIINIfN gl ifttliift
Noxo i 13-rro0" drill;' Frost & 'Wood
cultivator; 14 -plate disc; twin
plow Maple Zeaf; walking " pilaw;;
s,set diamond d arrows9 wagon nearly
l
y
new udI�9 wagon; T ho one wa set
t
of knee •seilghs, set dight sleighs,
buggy, haly: rack, gravel box;
ftnningn1iR) "set double harness;
set double' ,driving harness, set
't'w •'•,.;lt 9..1,p,u '"; '; j" c"';. gt'air, .
'����������(Itlllf�l��illllh911
ro mlH mentrnlll ilii l
bags, whiffletrees, neckyokes,£orks
chains and numerous other articles
TERMS -All sinus of $1:0,00 and
under
cash.
Over
that
amount
12mO months' credit on approved joint
note. 5 per cent. off for cash on
,credit amounts. No reserve as
Proprietor is giving up farming.
Pialzts Statton, Proprietor,
Vele lc Taylor, Auc,tioateei'
Zurich, Ont., October 1904 7192t
AHCUT ENSILAGE CORN
Choose Best Varieties For -Liver
Stock Fodder.
•
Should Ripen at iaeast a Few Ears--:.,.
The Prato
Nourishing -Frozen„,,
Corn Preferred to Immature-...
Harvesting Root (Drops,
(C4►ntributed by Ontario peeartment err
Agriculture, Toronto.)
The highest grade of corn silage be;
made fr'nn those varietlea of bona
that produce,' a large proportion ot;
grain In the tote.' weight of orop,;
Large growing southern varieties etc
dent corn that give an immenset•,
green weight of fodder per acre will,
as a rule produce a very poor silage, '
under Ontario conditions. Many,
dairymen prefer • dint varieties ancte
the smaller stalk varieties of early,
maturing. dents for silage_ purposes.,
From such -"a rich tweet silage cora;.,
be made. The weight per acre may'(
not be nearly as 'great as with the.
late maturing large growing dents.,;
but when the tillages are, compare&
on the digestible dry• matter baasisc,
the smaller growing earlier maturing;
dents and flints have the advantage..
Use Corn Ripening Some Ears.
The experience of the past has:,
shown that. only such *varieties as
will ripen at -least a few ears should
be used. In early years of silo ea-
perlence in Ontario the practice utas,.
to grow big corn. Little attentloa
was paid to the grain yield;. muck. '
poor silage resulted from the tweh►h
to fourteen -foot stalks that went in=
to the• silo without the' eery neces-
sary twopound well glazed ear. Hard,
experience has demonstrated that,
there is more milk, beef or butterfat.
In a cubic foot of silage made trona:,
corn that would husk out one bus--
dred bushels per acre, than from a,.
corn crop that consists of big julep'
stalks only.
The Best Varieties.
Golden Glow, Essex Dent, Wiscon -
sin 7, Baily, North Western Deur.;:'
Compton's Early, ,Longteli'ow,: Sa1-
ser's North "Dakota and King Philip,
are -varieties well suited to Ontario, .
conditions. These varieties will t•ipea_
in the southwestern counties of On-
tario, and they will geneally reach,
the roasting "ear state sorer the -
greater part of the dairy section,MG
the Province.. The greatest, quantjt11
of digestible 'dry matter. Is to be, obs •
tained from a corn crop when, It has
reached the condition to cut for, husk
ing, ripe enough to complete matur-
ity in the shock. Another advantage
in growing the earlier Inatu.ri;ag; va - •
rieties is that such can. be ensiled
early in September and the land pre-
pared for autumn wheat, sn, import-
ant factor now that the European
Corn Borer has become ,ar menaaeie to
corn growing" •
Frozen Corn Preferred 'to Ireineture.,,.-..
. The freezing of corn after, It hast
reached the denting or early.- glaze
stage does not materially injure .ie.
so far as silage making goes. It Ind
always advisable to run the risk et,
frost, rather than ensile the correiat;
an immature state, -L: Stevenaoit.,;
Sec, Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto.
Harvesting Root Crops,
Roots crop should be taken up be-
fore the weather becomes too wet,
and disagreeable in the fall if in any
quantity. It is slow work at any
time, and becomes much more ae,
under cold damp conditions. Lift the
roots with a digging fork and twist
off the tops, putting them .in pilab,.
and covering with the tops. If e.
large area is to be lifted, and one.
is expert with a sharp hoe, he cari.
very quickly -remove the tops, bull
they will not keep quite as well. The.
roots should be ploughed out, throw -
Ins them as much as possible on the.
top. Bina with slatted sides and bot-
tom should be used for storage where -
possible, as this gives the roots a.
chance to sweat. If the storage roost
temperature Is above 90 deg. F. cover-
thewith sand. Carrots should not
be deeper than two feet in a bin,.
others may be four feet. Where cellar
storage is not available use pits,.
These should he three feet wide, two,
er three feet high and of any length,
Run the pits north and south whero-
possible and have them on well -drain-
ed ground. Put a layer of straw ort
the ground and cover Ova with straw
six inches deep, then six incites of
earth, and as the frost gets harder -
cover with fresh strawy manure.
Have ventilators every 15 or 20 feet... -
as all •roots sweat in storage. These
may be filled with straw during cob
periods,
All roots should be as tree frank
dirt as possible when put in storage.,
It is often advisable to leave a few
days in small piles so that ,at the
second lifting any adhering' will bei
moved. -A. Y. MacLennan, 0. A. -Col-.
lege, . Guelph.
1.
Freemartin Heifers.
Twin calves -both of the same seat
-will breed with just as much car-,
tainty as though they were bore
singly. When twins are born mala
and female the female l known at
a freemartin and' is usually sterile,.
There have been cases where freee
martins have conceived, but they aro.
rare. Probably not over one out et
100 will breed. It is just as unusttat_..
for the bull of male and female taints
'not to breed.
A Good Whitewash.
Slake one-half bushel of fresh Iime:
)with boiling water, covering the ren
ceptacle to keep in the steam. Stradk
the liquld through a fine sfeVe, anag
add seven pounds, of One salt,, Ari
riousle disagreed in warm water
three, pp oui
)ds
of ground d ric o, boils
to a thin
prite and t
d a ire
ed
in;
on
ouid . ,
p n of white, glue, soaked first izr,,
cold water until swollen, then cared
fully melted over fire.
To this linixturo add five gallon
of heat tv''c'r s,nd get it stand covereaf
for a I:,.v days before using. . ,
z..
Ta
3
E
era
Irani
rare
or e
emit
take
elate
limit!
100A
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