Zurich Herald, 1950-02-09, Page 6The second half of tile Twentie
Century either started On Janus
First,
1950, Or won't start un
January First, 1951, And althou
our personal belief is that the latt
asumption is the correct one, we ca
think of a heap of things bett
worth losing sleep over.
w ,k az
But there are a whole lot of edit
ors and columnists who have julep
ed the gun, and gone ahead on th
idea that this dear delightful centur
is already over the hump. SO there
have been lists and lists of the out-
standing men and women—the most
memorable events — the greatest
horses the best jockeys -.• and
A whole lot more that rile have
already forgotten,
:w ,x
The Associated Press has been
takir polls of sports editors and
sportcasters along such lines, and
the latest news turned loose to an
expectant world is that Jesse
Owens was the greatest track -and
field athlete to emerge since 1900,
Our own vote would have been
for big Jim Thorpe, the greatest
all-round performer these eyes
have ever had the pleasure of watch-
ing in action. However Thorpe's
1912 Olympic Decalthon honors
were taken away fr9m him on the
grounds of ' professionalism; and
this angle -- also the fact that Ile
lead al'•eady been picked as the
greatest footballer -- may have
influenced the experts in, voting
him ,io better than second' in the
track-and-field. The vote wasn't
even close — 201 for Owens; 74 for
Thorpe.
It would be hard, -at that, to find
much fault with the selection of the
tall Negro sprinter as tops. Ever
since sport was organized and stop»
watches were invented, hundreds of
thousands — POS$i•bl�, millionsµ of
athletes, reale •and ftanale,' have
pasted. and .perspired trying to
smash' established xecords: But
never before — or since — did any
one athlete do so much along those
1" les �s Jesse Owelis did omw after "
noon almost fifteen years '.'agb�• -�• �'
If ay 25, 1935 to be precise — at Ann
A+r, itfichigan, While" c6i11p'efing
in a "trig Ten" track:. and field meet,
l'iere, briefly, is what the long,'
brunette actually did before head
ing fOr"the showers that memorable
day. C0111Peting in the colors of
Ohio State University he tied the
1(10 yard mark of 9.and 4 J5 4lesonds.
He scampered 220 yards on the
Rat in 20 and 3 f 10th secgnds. 'ams
skimmed t1he.same distance ovc r,. the
low hurdles in 22 and 3}l5tir. And
somewhere, in among these chores,
he rested up by broad -jumping 26
feet 8 and % inches,
'these 'last three were all new
world records; and as 200 meters
happens to be a trifle shorter than
220 yards, these times were also
accepted as new world marks for
the metric distances as well,, That -
ls
tO • •say, between sunup and sun-
down, Mr. Owens tied one world's
rccW and s:et fine new ones •all <
' of which were formally accepted as
-inteinternational standards.
rnational ;d: ,,.
And even-.tlpw,'although new and
u'ldre specifi"ed crops of atjlletes
have, fiteelr hammering away at those '
sharks for almost fifteen years,
Owens still, at this writing, hold$,
clear title to the 220 yard, the 200
meter, and the broad jump marks.
So the folks who- voted hint info
tot' position as a track -and -fielder
assuredly weren't marking their t
"X's" for any :raw hand,
Maxim's Crowd Joey liaxiln
Of Cleveland hold the trophy
atter winning the 13glit heavy-
.weight championship b�y a.
knoclrout over Eng�land's Fred -
'w ATH15 in the 10th rotind of
their London fight,
C
'th But if you were to ask Jesse
ry Owens about it, he'd tell you that
til the biggest kick lie ever got out of
gh athletics wasn't what he did that
er day, over in Michigan. The follow-
it ing yea' allose great promoters of
er international good fellowship known
as the Olympic Games happened
to be held in a place called
Berlin, where a guy named Adolph
Hitler was chucking quite a swell.
e
y Mr. Hitler was a strong believer
in the moral, intellectual and plik- _
sical superiority of the white races, """ "A"A"Ag n•iS ,kion
t especially the Nordics, over all from his saddle in the
others. The idea of a Negro kicking ham, England. Looks 1
dust in his Heiling heroes' faces is a
didn't appeal to Adolph a little bit;
at.d although lie managed to be On a 31 vote total, !list one all
hand with the congratulations any Glen Cunningham, also a di
time were German winners, he was man,
always out having a snack of liver: k k
wurst or some such•whenever Jesse In fifth place was Cornelius
C wens hit the wire in front. m rdam, whose amazing ilia
* * 15 feet 7% inches is consider
B13L if Jesse brooded over this warty, as the greatest indi
neglect, he :didn't let the gloom feat ever performed in . track
g'et down into his speedy dogs. And had 12 votes, jhst three more
when the returns were all in and Mrs. Mildred Didriksoii Zah
colinted it was discovered that Olympic champion and world
Owens had copped the 100 and 200 Ord holder, better known as
meter dashes, also the broad jump; Babe."
and for good measure run a leg on
the victorious 400 meter relay team. Seventh position went to CI
. • • ') Paddock the sprinter, who.
Puftiiig*it all in a couple of nut- followed, in that order, by G
shells, at one time Oweils either Hagg Swedish distance man,
possessed outright, or held a joint Mathias, Olympic Decalthon ch
share in, eight standard outdoor and Mrr• Fanny Blalikers-Koen
records, to say, nothing of a whole swift lady from Holland, It wi
mess of assorted indoor marks. noted that there wasn't a Cana
Yes, indeed, anything but a raw on the list, and that those wh
hand was Jesse Owens when it their athleting under the jolly
came to picking them up and setting Stars and, Stripes outnumbers
them down swiftly, other, by 7 to 3.
We hair ahead told Still, this latter might be pa
Y You that ac.:Ounted for by the fact that
Jim Thorpe came second in the ing experts who do their exper
voting; slid if you're still interested, under the same banner in all p
11 Paavo Nurml, the Finnish distance abilit-- outnumbered those of o
canna , was in the, third slot with nations by, an even bigger margin
-
1
An. editorial writer, in, Wallace'
Farine'r asks a question which mus
have come to. the .minds of thous
ands who have been on the 'Ian
during: the past fifteen years or so
with the business of farming be
coming more and more mechanized
The question is — WHAT': I
YOU'D KEPT YOUR TEAM?
It's Only natural for a farmer t
wonder how well off he'd be if he'd
continued using horses as his Chief
motive. power, He knows that with-
out a tractor he'd have worked
hardkr, or needed more hired help,
But what about the comparative
COI of feed for the horses, and
"#cad" for the tractor? N
Well, the U.S. Bureau of Agricul-
tlural .Economics says feed cost per
head for horses has gone up 135
per. cent §ince' 1935-39. Of course,
a farmer bought his oaks and hay
from himself. That makes some dif-
ference.
But compare this• 135 per cenk;,in-
crease in feed cost per horse with
he cost of new tractors—up 66 ,per
cent. And the cost'of gasoline--1up
34 per cent .%44 nd• the cost of tireiI--
p 25 per wait;•• •
It will be no news to anyone in
the business of milk producing When
T may that milk cows are a whole lot
,more -work -in -the winter than dur-
1ng•,.the rest of the year. But there
are some Of those winter chores
which you xcii�'`;aliiw down on, or
cut out entirely, without feeling the
results where it really' hurts ---in the
old pocket-baok, to be exact,
And if you don't believe this,
maybe the following account , of
-some•actual experiences will change
Your ' Ind.
Ar .:k k
Take feeding, for instance. Why
not wave labor by feeding grain and
roughage just once a day?. Exper-
imenterstried this on a bunch of
Holsteins. Another group was fed
in the usual way,
The twice -a -day eaters took 70
Per cent more Work. But they ate
10 per cent more alfalfa hay and
turned Out 6 per cent mora milk,
3gven -with the oxtra worst, #bay
e>hoaved a 4 per eent income advan-
tage.
$o, If you have the time, you'll
want ko continue feeding twice
daily,
ak e u<
George Stater, and son go a step
farther. Their Holsteins are fed
three times• a day', (worn silage in
drat Morning, drlth grain, Ray and
silage at iiiso)f,•' nage and hay again
,*,Classified Adventism
se
1Veivent
ed,
Gu
lI
o
d
rob-
then
a_t!#.,'11H.,tVAN111;1.Vi- ^_ ... .. .. Rt(iR t+A 1aFi
lt�j
A1whee,
OSx•.''
AIR oAspney a ick. iSelisour0@Dor 1,pRMH13y!WeearlYlullsuesoEiaerYour
nam0 plates of pl, !cad metal..Sellp for Sn bath
in both
7glass zinc anti wino. Stato site of p0rfoeon
$1.7G. (';Data You 76C, write for circulars, trout and aide dimensions Of
Make money Claire 1 i6 J
'
screen, From
real 24
-W, Amherst, Mont• Chatham Mill Screen, . 68 William St, N..
t a 3u
AG10h TS, sell " —� - Chatham, on t.
popular $8 flz'o extingtilahsr F:i.ltltf for axle, avast half Lot G, Con: !),8,
avhglesAle or a[rect. Liberal Prof
191VO territory g
exelu- Ons, exciflent laul]din s, tile drained, hydro,
k3 kFIRE-KILLERto
ate"
close an az+tat0. App1Y Bruce McNevin,
adminiatr:tter, Clmemee ant`,
6042 Roslyn Avenue,
�,. <',•
Aiontreal -=
-'iRO—IJS {SIS',t%;;" r,� ^•--•---•-•�._.� FRIDD milt,. well enulpped,'-"ivator DDwsaP
)I'LIf,Olff% TATT FA&1tLl i
MAN for the dz'1vsn. grluder, roller, mixers. good bust.
wide anq varied
s ;
range of guar,. class, Apply Gordon ,
C,uminins,_Plai. Ont
anteid- nece:,alttes: 1'ctV011Uble pril'as -1'LiTA11tTNG ntioldd t
x � '' :±Ko-') .• '''` .s#•yM�,' "�''�''$'
.re-
mitI qualily and tiLRI'7CX'„ Beeonre a NEw Toilets $as
prOsPil'ons business man by using and hla, Flat Enamelled Sink*
y
selling S Tanks,
FANTLIG?I, products, carte today gall we will i3lacktle pumps, Now G)alvRnized Ariz
tail You H(1{V,.,.FArl)!r]N'X, 1sU9 In
up,
•'` M
also
Delnrlmisz•, targe stock o1 line
NO'%i`►tFAL. n ittings.
(, pipe, Pipe
^-•••----
y, .«;�' ?'„; ,,,;s�v',t..a r��,•a z .�
.�.,,i„�c ,., l•<,,..� �q,
•.,..... Used Fioor, or wall TynO %rot 'SvatAF
f3A'nY f:Hit'Sct Radiators.
•_:,`�:,:rst is t .'.' r
QUALITY in chlell$ Is never expensive. 'Get a 'AT. ZA(;ARMAN a CU., LiAiRTRo,
head start with Twaddle�a Bayvlew 110ad, Ottawa, Unt.
w,,„`°,,,},.., w � �. • �`�'��' .,'^zs ,,
1
Chielta. e' Quality of al'Q Sired
Thyour Pullets next Fall CA4JILrLLTA-:1+'LUIVXORX:'p� TUIJI:ROU;3 i)H,
Will depend to a grant
extent, in tba braedlni; GON1AS5 :Gorgeous doullie.11olvels. 19any to
and health rittalfty of the chiclts grow, For early bloom eat them started !la«
this Snrtrig. Not only this
:.'Z`+, . ; r'c t
�° M '�
year but 'everY g instrunt(got
Year if you are in the Poultry Business Po, doors, Plantin included. Choice
of eolouls' Scarlet, pink, rose. orange, yellow,
t you will want chielcs
- Jockey 7 Da��'dLSYi
the that will give you avhlte, Salmon• Grant 1loavers all summer and
greatest Possible income ' Bond for full fall, Extra large bulbs. Guaranteed to
details about Twaddle
$lj 1 ,
S tllyden'-
Handicap C11aSe crit.' at ChelteTl-
bloom.
R.O.P, Sired Chialca Order poli, 6 far $1-10 for $1.76.
also :turkey Pou)to. Stat•teci Chicks, Older postpaid.
Pullets, Fria Catalogue,
cash av�thP.O.
ike that 13 on his ho1•se. Cadamstolxrri
Twaddle , Chick POrt'Cred t,' Ont •And
x3ateherfes Limited, Fergus, Ontario, ' Comnan
e vi gu Cati
Adnan Gardens from
it ttnluGky number a
coast to coast.
Tx4"EY look altice — but what a dir(erencel
Mother of approved HELP WAN' 1ED
•
ead of silage (grass
male may hove l,id
100, 76, 60, 26 oil less eggs in a Year. Al'other FARMERS
of R. O•P• Male must ]ay minimum of 200 DO You Weed Skilled Farm
stance
freezes more ), Will
finish up with
Help? Expertence:l
eggs and could have record of 260 or Over Farm Labor, famii 00 or . afntytx,
800 eggs 1n nrst year. This avattame
available
grass silage again in
the spring,
year and every' this spring. write us now. Latvia%
Year it will pay you to purchase R.O. P, Sired Relief Aarociatlon, 820 Bay Street, Room 1909,
Notch Chicks,
Sta Also Turk Toronto, Ontario.
Started Chleks, Older Pullets. Free PCata- `^'�'"'—^-----------
War-
Walter I%ruenlpel has
sale, Guelphontarl CA 1,
r attire
a way of ADAMS thick A TAT �L -- Every sufferer of Rhear,
rk of getting cows to eat more hay.
r, Crosab,'eds (xamn
,Feed x Roclr) are bred for Matic pains or Neuritis should try
by them clover one time and alfalfa the forintbProduction
e vex �. Andmeat.
victual, ngnabsv bloodDixon's Remedy.
next," he said, "Our Brown Swiss, Adams 13arred Rocks, Paris, Ontario MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
He 35
,, get pounds of corn silage a day.
than No. heavier, because I
TOO' many hens Rile being sold noiv. "This' 335 Elgin.
Ottawa
want thein to earlyan Int lrsh ande0g0etfor 0990 tills rmOretr
_ $225 Express Prepaid
arias, consume all the hay they Will,” Durance Laying strains
rec- What' about grain? Jerry Spencer
"The
and Brotill cockerels
available now, aYrtte for catalogue and prices I Danish. S'f S rECZEMA SALVE
Durance Farms Haecfor
cautioned rr y, Sarnia, tY eczema rasha�
against Oyer-feedill Ontario and weeping eklu troubles laost•r, t0czanfb
GR; 5q OVern Salve will not disappoint
feed accordin to g T aisreod 06
g
berg,
production," hetchtng
said, "until they get too high .1 do
iariie g
Quality' been you
best Dont scaling, burning eczema. ache, r,i,g
guess, be certain. write for prices and cata- worm. Dimples and athlete's toot,
rogue_• MOLrktOn
ever thin
Y g I can to hold a #resp
will resVITAVA
Poultry Farms, Monitton, O_nt, rcadlly to this stainless, odorless ointment,
was cow's, production down the first
_ regardless of how stubborn or hopeless ti,ey,„_
pob1N>;se i►rf>ortrutvttrtaafa- seem
weelc or two, And none ever gets
Bob. more than 14
AN onI II to every inventor -_List of Inven• PR1UE1 $1,00 PER. JAR
tfona and full tnPormatfgn sent Sent Post Freeon Receyft
pounds of grain a
amp, day.”
free. The of i?rlem
Ramsay Co..R.Minfor Patera Atrnrneys, he "POST
Hank street, O1tawR 'S REMEDIES
file kQXirIDpG
asJ/ ttY,aan 6t Lr., Connor M LnCsn
AND CLBANTN-' - Toronto
be Slater agreed. "We don't have as
than 17117Ch mastitis trouble
G
HAVFI YOU anything needs dyeing —01,010 an- OPPORI' NTTiES RPOR NEN AND WttA➢
Ing? write to US for information.
as when .We
do fed grain heavier,". lie said.
we are..
glad to answer YonrDepartmentB�..'• A HAIRDRESSER
H. Parlter's Dye WorhseLJmtted, JOIN
Old k # e
7eCANADA'S LEADING S(•$OpL
Street, Toronto ,.Ontario. Great Opportunity Learn
all One common rule says 14 pounds
of grain are about right for
culc dA) L Hairdressing
Pleasant tla'obtee profsful ession, good wages
wFi1TF P°'' fr'ee catalosue. MODHI;
a cow
producing two pounds of fat. An-
1NOi .
DATOR CO.. Station Amerlhea'aa greatest 0eystemarvgluf iretedeoat,�
rtly other rule says one pound of grain
NIDw JoxlvsoN ou=board Motora0 Canadian
tosue free. Write or Call
Canoe Co., Peterboro ldAAVDL
vot- for each two and One-half pounds
Boats, Canoes, Trafl- ING
ars, bought, sold, exchanged. Large stock used HOOLitI08 .
SCHOOLS
ting of milk with &high fat test, down
motors. Repairs by factory -trained mechanics.
Open until nine except Wednesday s, 44 K w , Toronto
Branches,
0ranebea, 44 King
to One Pound for each #our or #ave
Cycle, Hamilton. Strand SL Hamilton
& 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
. pounds of ]ow -test milk.
GUNS—Large assortment new an L41LN ATU\EY AT BOAIE- spare
, * * a
used. or full-firgd,
Bovght, sold, exchanged. Guaranteed repairs: homeneea'nkng, Learncandy
Scopes, sights installed.
But you can't g0 entirely by rules.
There's an, art to, keeping
Fishhs Tackle. Hunt- teRrnfng FreeO eg 1pmell4
ing Equipment, Sportlng Goods. Special Team stjtuted.'Correspondence course. National Tai•
Prices. Open until 111110 on
ePtlOiuteBoa
a cow do-
ing her. best. ,
except Wednesday,
Strand Cycle, Hamilton, 16 Montn ay RiI Delnrimiet
4pobee.
If you See a COW Collie in at
night, and she doesn't look
MOTORCYCLES Harley Davidson, New and LIDS BN Plano ptayfng at home the new easy
used, bought sold. 'excbanged, Large stock Way—the chord system. As' a special intro.
used offer
as if she
cares about eating, better watch her
T081cyClesRepairsOTbh fort l you may now haVe,e copy of ot�f
factory-dalOf e d mechanic�d forty lesson $implified Piano Course for only
Plate line Of DoiBOY
grain ration," suggests S encer.
1)
Some
edilel eboda Open evenings until (One..
• Write: Skorppite arMitidern P►ama
nine exeept'Wednesday Strand Cyc]e & $
Itlns At Sanford, Hamilton, parte,
cows can handle- a lot of
grain; some' can't"
•----
NEw OLSVNR 89—Used Oliver 9s. Tractors T�RSTUNHAQGB
In
Protein is important, too. So are
& Gomlaa
new condition. Best Orrer. Garnet We a y rate
Falls, Contrails. Ontario, tomnto=�r fig kteblMh
9�pp
ratidll `,6xtrhs,I" ;'Spencer alwa g
feeds iodized
ihMams]tltira ;qp Wit' r
LOCOMOTION lege, arms, braces. Precision M• AIDLAII, B. c..
houlder strapsPatents 60
salt,. because he's in a
goiter . region. Lueder makes re ular
of Invention.
anteed_ cme Artificial SDark�Pate�CApttBy¢a;
mb Ca_ 54iEtOI on
street, Toronto. r�-
Use of - IL mixture .Containing ,t ace
-'minerals
GOLDION .biovar honey: twelve 4'a SALESMAN .W;ANTtb
Amber. 70-]b, can $7 00 wt $8,00, YOUNG man VQth limb aafputated t '
,atDelaware, Ontario. ' " Wert Ltnit, sales representative. to own auo act ale,
aq
feed,
night, with the second grain He also feeds a multiple vitamin state age, experlence, married ut smile,
feed. REAL Photo Postcards for Soteln r references -,P Itor,
d What about saving. work by one
a -day milking? Milk -yield would- b
sure to be disappointing. The ofte
ter• You milk good ,cows, the greats
F their daily production.
Three -time milking has bee
q shown to yield all the way from
t'o 20 per cent more milk than when
YOU two-time cows. And four -time
milking adds another 6 per cent
But most farmers don't favor that
much work.
And why should they, when you
can get a herd average of more than
600 pounds of fat: with twice -a -day
milking? That's what Carl Lueder,
i'n the Middle. West, did last
At 618.3 pounds, Lueders herd of
grade Guernseys Was the only herd
to top 609• His average has gone up
from 492 pounds in 1934.
A neighbor gave one reason for
Lueder's high production—besides
good cows — when. -he said: "Carl
just lives with his cattle.",
And he does things efficiently,
His 23 cows get rapid machine milk-
ing. There's deep bedding on the
concrete floor. And he hasn't been
buying outside stock,
All these things have helped. No
calf losses from Bang's, either. "We
vaccinate all our young stuff," Carl
explained.
• Lueder also. is a great believer in
a regular'routine--"ao the cows get
tri know what's coming.w .
In winter, that means milking at. ,
sik and six But,,in the'morning, the.
Lueaer herd is Out for water during
breakfast, doesn't get 'silage stud'
grain until "just
"Doesn't matter 11
says Carl, ,lust so it's regular."
You can .give credit to careful
feeding—along with breeding and
management --far high herd records,
Lueder, for instailee, feeds & lot of
silage ---about 40 pounds per sow per
day. Silage feeding starts in- Octo-
ber, runic tbru until May.
The Slaters start silage early, too.
This winter, they started with grans'
Silage. Later, they shifted to corn
How due
illi Fiery itch
Dt, DAnnie' amaztneettl�y sot roliOf- D, A. D,
PxesOriptton dict ilio rick, world »opulAr,
thlb Auto cabling, llqu d raedlcat ort sriesds
peace and comfort ffom hrool it It Ob UAW
iy eozohia, ptrh ltoz reohee, a rleito's xact
utd oth0er itch �roul,les, Trial tile, 1311
flrlltupfl)1eAtfonehooksevonthe Most in tate
Jtc ar mono back, Ask druggist for b 1ti A.
iYrC54ttptigh Y grdinary ilr axkrA str0ngtfi j irplq,
preparation, Vitamin D is es eciall camps. Send negatives or good snapshots. -.Po on . pays - well -to one why
P Y Free Llat— can qualify. I. 70, hanger of Canada Limited,
necessaryin old Ships rVd, harbor. Photos of 86 King St. w„ Toronto, I
winter, when cows the Great Lakes. J. W, Bald, 274 Fourth
e• don't get much sunshine, It helps Street, illldland. Ontario.
WANTIRD
them assimilate calcium and phos- DON'T -EAT LES$` "' REGIST ED NURSES
n, phorus. "Ratmore" Cereal, Five grain, three minute . For
hot cereal with a new thrill taste, All the 4 ENERAL 6TAFT? 'WURg '
r — nourishment of natural grains, kltldly Laxative, S -Hour Duty',.&Day, Week
�+ ked � Thousands oP daily users, Four -pound package $afa- 8160,00 per Month plus MaintenaocA
From postpaid: $1, McFadden Cereal Store, Sin � Amply
T-1 �� Falls''Ont. tSt7U- GNI4JERAL HUtlYilAfL
n
"ere d °� here 100100 ACREBl 336 tillable loAm, balance good' `st0% ,LO.QI*O�'T;'ON91ATtTO
6 Pasture- welt -fenced, Bank barn, cement V`JANT�L''D�``—'
Another reason they call it horse stabling, cement silo. Log house, excellent "
water supply. Two miles west of Bolsover, �d $UY, t*O dozen mullar6 d11tak . @nq, .il3rp S
sense iS• that horses 'don't bet 017 school one mile, open road, rural mail, hydro John htnicojrr�j_,>gt, George., Ont.
People.—Mason City Globe available, available' ss,000. James Cn'rssn, 9 Dleppe:rr '-
Rd„ Toronto.
STiOTGUNS. Finlay Snlahed Doubtee,$70 up:��'�
There isn't much to worry about `L Pew available for Immediate shipment. '
Photos, details on request, .
1f a rival tries t0 imitate you, As Importing Armourer, 31277�ShJer]aw Bulgy,
long as he follows in 97th Street, Ed.
mouton, Alfa, ,..
Your tracks, ---.�_
he can't get, ahead of you.—.Lance SOr?NsoN Ohore • generator;'
Mills Graphc. 200 'Watt- mtr. ,Soper, 96 lionsAye".12 votie,
Ontario. ,OttRwa, �•,
820 ACIi)7S a 7 --.__--e
A pessimist says life is like, a n :No..s Highway ,near Galt, /
1'2 -room house„ Partialiy,oceupled,..,ront $60
vaudeville vbo:w,, You keep thinkin :' u0astu a°t oil„ ge dairy barn and silo,. 76 acre r
the next act will 'be better, and Mowed, 1 bush, so acre fall
wheat, balance plowed, lots of.avater, Best of
icn'.t.—Oskaloosaera land, for quick aitle' $17,000.• terms, Immea h• "
• s + . {; ,1 • dntae'•posseaslon.- B Harney "il • •2 Breslau, ti
AJ 0
Ontarr i�,rte
Iinowledge and. timber should FARM MAC$IN-j Rp
not be mu6h used until they are MOCORMICK Deering W9 tractor, on rubber, ° N
Iights, starter, etc„ Also hydrauUq scoop, t41 •'? ` } ' i
seasoned.- Guthrie Center Guthrian, snow plow, Dab. Bel] aeaaratrau (almost
new), Fel
our -furrow .plow. Formal C • t
controlled, 2-xow, corn culkivator and 2yturrow M.
Ian r funny how a tree will plow, new thin year, reasonale, 1848 Wnlya
stand for years and years in .one. Jeep, power take ore, etc., 'perfect condition��lp
spot and their suddenly jump in front reasonable, H. Berner, 11. 2, Breslau, Ontario, e•
Phone Breslau 81 R 18,
of, a' lady driver? — Humboldt L.1,DI51 ,3' Sheer Nylons ld2,-00 IiozerilY A
Republican. limited
Illy of factory refects at this
amazing Prieel First come, first served, Con- ;` 11►p oM�GFit
Wally, Bax 284 Lynn 11, Mass.
Another way some women show $ROAD -BRE -sTIDD Bronze turkey iioults, tf
their age is by wearing comfortable Breeds are Government approved and 5- lor- tiiti'E 65
nm clean, 4lderahot Turkey Ranch, Aldershot, ��
shoes.—Mason City Globe-Gaze{tet Ontario. "
TURADY POULxy ANrD N1gh�;S- Government
11skimos, who lead 110 disease approved pullorurn clean flocks, Whltg .Hol. -- ---
until they ,had Cori}act with White Ike hens sUalwith Beltsville harm, orms stn
men, are .now being' subjected to burg, •Ontat•lo,
that white man's plague, the income
tax, Webster . City Freeman. VIII CARRY. a targe variety Pf wheele fort-
,lotirnal, baby carriages, coaster wagons, doll Drams, ��' @� "g pp
tricycles, etc, Please state diameter of wheal verift 11' f1I�LA SHEEP ..talking IOVe is like making pie. with Or without rubber, also thickness of axle trdd�Im,
All you need is a lot of crust and and wldth'•of hub, Marathon 'Bicycle, works,
applesatice. — Ilumboldt Inde- "1840 Gerrard X, Toronto. (� � %0W TO
---x choice Meting Golden No, 1)RONNY, H
pendent twelve I'll—K00. BlgcRamage, Lucknow,
Ontario. SL s
BkAI P rw -
if sleeplessness is caused by being
overtired, nervous, run-down and
worried -- it takes snore than
"countin sheep" to help you
sleep. Though you toss and turn
hour after flour, you can't "wish,t
Yourself to sleepl
Man�y find that taking a tonic
'VgulardY is beneficial: -and helps
then' rest more easily at night,
And Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is
first choice with. thousandsl For
the Vitamin Bt, iroll and other
needed minerals it contains are •
sometimes just what your system
lacks. And Dr, Chase's Nerve
Food does so much to build Vou tdp
by increasing appetite and im•
Proving digestion.
$o if worry, anxiety, A run-down
condition or the strenuous pace of
modern ng Is us(,liur
Rice —Vour of nerves sofYou can't relaxiandrest
try taking Dr, Chase's Nerve
f' hood for a while. The nater. "Dr.
4N Chast'" is your <asst)ranCe, It