HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-07-18, Page 6•
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•••••
, DR: P. FORSTER'
Eye, Ear, Nine and Tiroitt
Griduath in Medicine, Ukatersitr ot
Toronto.
Late Assistant New York-Ophthal• e
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield/s
ye and mid Golden *Mare Throat Hei
iditals, „London, Eng. At the Queen's -
Hotel, Seafortit, third Wednesday in
each month frem 10- alit to:2 pan.
SS Waterloo Street, South, Stratford.
Phone 267 Stratford:
LEGAL
IC S. HAYS.
Barrister, Soliciton Conveyancer and
tsiotary Public. Solicitor for the Do-
minion Bank Office in rear of the Do -
radon Bank, Seaforth. Money to
loan.
J. M. BEST ,
Barrister, Solicitor, Convey/tuber
and Notary Public. Office upstairs
over Walker's Furniture Store, Main
Street, Seaforth,
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND..
COOKtl.
Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries Pub-
lic, etc. Money to lend. In Seaford]
t on Monday of each 'week. Office in-
., Icidd Block.- W. Proudfoot, KC., J.
L. Rilloran, H. J. D. Cooke. r
VETERINARY
HARBURN, V. S.
Honor greduate of ()aerie Veterin-
ary College, ancl honorary -member of
the Medical A.ssociation af the Ontario
Veterinary -College. Treats diseases of
all domestic animalt by the most mod-
ern /principles. '1 -Dentistry and Milk
Fever a specialty. Office opposite
Pick's Hotel, Main Street. Seaford'.
MI' orders left at the hotel vtill
ceive prompt attention. Ni calls
teceived at the office
JOHN GRIEVE, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College. All diseases of domestic
animals treated. Calls promptly at-
tended to and charges moderate. Vet-
erinary Dentistridja specialty. Office
and residence on Galen& street, one
door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea -
forth.
• MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN.
Osteophatic Physician of Goderich.
Specialist in Wornen's and Children's
diseases, reheumatism, acute, chronic
and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose
and throat. Cumulation free. 'Office
above Umbaek's Drug store, Seaforth,
Tuesdays and Fridays; 8 a.m. till 1 p.m
church.
••••
. . ,
througx•caterPillazkor slug.attaCk;-or "But eed deetror 14.7 greet... flatten
-Mrs. Robert Lei Merrelli.. elected. through injuriefs ra.epely.ed daring bee- because itlis,,mitiled •hn a few- Peoltie
vice president of the American 'Auto- int.or cultta'ations, It softene or rote
, -association, is the first !woman the if 'p'etiolgfi ef. their base,..caue
VToperly Rtidded Buildings Alone -
the n '
story of the organ zatio to. . ,ing them to fall. oyer, and spreads
bold Such an office.. slowly, in dry wea,ther, rapidly in ivet,
• 1
Are Safe;
• The New York legislature 'without vreathiS, M. through. the tisane- of 'the-
• a clissenting vote, ratified the federal • root, inaucing a, brown -colored soft,
t ;. suffrage amendment rot wi h strongor.
Ri'xis ,Mof ' liti - linstidleat-bx Fanetett6 wimlan su . . ° . ' t .9d ' •
''''''" The National City bank in NEW/ In carrot the, disettee enters and '
Himself EntetentlYtand'CliedIPIY— York, which four years ago had leisi develops in much the flame way as
Alumitiunt or Copper . Motorist. ' Milan thirty-five woman employees, described for the turnip'. It is more
Should Be Used -:–Be *ire Rods e new has over '1,200 on its payroll.' apt to spread rapidly- through a crop
• The demand for household.assiatants hat Is thickly SoWn and net well
h d ' rodUced' by,
Are,Well Grounded.
(Contributed by Stntario -Deportment ot
Agriculture. Toronto.)
•.. CCOMPANTING the heated:
A
_ summer days are the hum-
erous thunderstornis iwhich
infest the temperate regions
nf our, continent, and it is then we
need. the proper answer tolhe ques-
tion of practicability of lightning
rods„ Contemporaneous with this
usually come the lightning rod agents
and again a knowledge of the sub--
. ject is necessary. To answer the
;question we can do no better than
,tely on the statistics of insurance
. comPaniee. Reports from these in
` 1913 show that 26. per cent. of their
•risks were on rodded buildbags. The
• total number of Claims paid were.
193, whieh amounted to $40,904.53;
of these eight were rodded and da,m-
age done only ;57.64. If the rods
were no geed then 26 per cent. of
strokes shaiuld have been on rodded
_
buildings, -rr, roughly, 50 strokes.
C. J. W. HARN*... M.D'.C.M.
425 Richmond Street, London, Oet.,
Specialist, Surgery and Gehlottfrin-
a.ry diseases of men and en.
DR. J. W. PECK
Giaduate of Faculty of Medicine
McGill University, Montreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Cin -
ell of Canada: Post -Graduate Member
of Resident 'Medical staff of General
• Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; liriffice.
• doves east of Post Office. Phone 56,
Rensall, Ontario.
In that y ar • the insurance cern.-
patties figured an efficiency of 99.5
per cent. In Ipwa the efficiency runs. •
98.7 per cent. and in Michigan, where '
'the rodding is inspected the efficiency')
is 99.9 per cent. From. these we are
forced to agree that lightning rods
are a protection, and we must now
consider where and how to rod.
During ttA -year 1900 in U. S. A.
the number of persons killed by
lightning was 713, of which 291 were
Ldfled in the open, 158 in houses, 57
un -der tree, and 56 in barns, of the
remainder the circumetances were
Dr. F. 3. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
east of the Methodist church, Seaforth.
Phone 46. Coroner for *the diounty of
Huron.
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY
unknown. eltrom this it appears that
it is more dangerous in the open than
anywhere else. • The reason of this
proba,bly is that the house, tree, etc.,
act as eonductors and carry the
eliarge direetly to the ground with-
out harming the occupants. Of those
killed in the open the most were
raised above their surroundings, on
horse -back, a load a hay er an 'agri-
cultural implement. In ehleswig-
Holstein, for the years 104 to 180
summery reports show that yearly
out of every million buildings, 549
ordinary buildings (hoases, barns),
• 6,277 churches, 8,524 windmills, and
306 factories were struck. Naturally
the total number of churches in 'that
country ale leise than any other type
of building and yet they were more
:often Struck. which is due to their
height and -enfecially of their spire.
Thus. all high or projecting objects
are More liable to be struck and
hence should be rodded.
A. lightning einl is merely a m.e-
tallic rod. sunk in damp earthad
terrainating in a point or Ants
• above a projecting structure. Now.
unlike charges of electricity attract, ,
thug the charge of the cloud attracts
the oppositely induced charge on the
earth up through the rod t� the point
where it,slowly leaks off. into the air -
about in' and thus ionize i it: This
ionized ior charged air now exists
-within -a field of electrical force
which causes a current of electricity
to travel slowly throng -IS the atmo-
sphere to the cloud. which tends to
neutralize the charge on the cloud
above: the .building and hence, lyre -
vents a discharge. However, the dire
chdrge is not always prevented as
lightning sometimes acts with a
•"freak aature" and a discharge °c -
errs between the clouds and the
lightning rod. This is due to a, re-
versed condition being eery sudden -0.
ly brought about by induction and
the slow • transfer of electricity
through the 'air has not thp.e to dis-
charge the cloud before the flash
takes place. It is now, thit itaproper
installation proves disastl ict. Hence
careful inspection by the owner at
the tiram of installation, is most
Rods ''should preferably- be alum -
alum or copper. as these do not rust
easily,„aed reveight about three
ounces per truntileg foot. There
should be a continuous rod starting
in meiat earth about eight to -ten feet
. below the surface and running up
the corner of the building tot_ the
°aim, „hence along the elant edge of
the ehof to the peak and along the
ridgit to the other end, and 'down -
the opposite slatVide again to the
eave, and thence damp ground.
This conductor should' be fastened
ermly to the structure by metallio
fasteaers and not ineulated from it.
It shoind also be protected to a
height of eight or ten feet _above
ground, by nailing a board corer it
to prevent cattle from disturbing it
in any way. Metallictnickel pointed
uprights about five feet higtt are sol-
dered and braced firmly to the c
ducting rod running along the ri ge
and placed about 20 or 30 feet apart.
In the case of a house, an upright
should extend a slot way above each
chiamey and should be _bent in, so
that the point:. Would project above
the/ centre of the flue, to' prevent a
discharge passing down the chimney
by the fairly good condei-croitst,--ethee
heated air and soot. On a barn a
rod also should extend abeve each
ventiletor outlet. All weather vanes,
finials, ridge ironwork, eavetroughs,
metal hay -tracks, and even litter car-
AUCTiONEERS, rier tracks, if close to the conductor,
GARFEELD MeMICHAEL • should be soldered to nee 'conductor.
Licensel kuctioneer for the County in fact, ail masses of metal of any
or Huron. elk -3 r.*Jadttetedlin. any part • size should be connected to the rod
of the county Charges moderate and or grounded well, as in these induced
satiefaction guaranteed. Address Sea- currents may be set up by a dis-
forth, R. R. No 2, or phone 18 on 236, charge, wlaich in jumping fronmene
Seaforth. • 2653-tf eiece to another may come in contact
with some intlemable material.
THOMAS BROWN --•Good lightning rods bought frem. a
Licensed auctioneer for the counties eatable firm properly installed will
of Huron and, Perth. Correspondence ! not only decrease your insurance
arrangements far sale dates can be premiums, but insure you against an
made by caltine up phone 97, Seaforth enormous danger and expense.--•
or The Expositor Office. Charges Mod- R. C. Moffat; ,B.S.A., 0. A. College,
erate and eatisfeetion guaranteed: Guelph.
G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and
College of Physicians and Surgeone,
.Ann Arbor, and member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Of
Ontario.
C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin-
ity University, argil gold 'medallise of
Trinity ,Medical College; member' of
the College of Physicians and Sam
geons of Ontario.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS.
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal OphtlatImic Hospital London,
Eggland, University i-jospital, London
England. Office—Back of Dominion
=Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night
Calls answered from residence, Vic-
toria Street. Seaforth.
B. It. HIGGINS .
Box tea Clinton — Phone 100
Agent for
The Huron ead Erie Mortgage Corpor-
atien and the Catenia, Trust Company.
Commieenincr 'T. -E C. J. Conveyancer,
Fire and Tornade Insurance, Notary
Public, Government • and .Municipal
Bonds bmigtat ani sold. Several good.
fames for sale. Wednesday of each
week at Breeedeti. • -
to Work on the new eight hour ay n , ,
tne sehedule is More than t-cv hundred per the- heavy' -tops' making' Wesel sem'
cent. sarersupply. , ditions' by keeping the ground maid
..
,
-Women employed in the dresemak- for:, the- clekelOpmeat of: the Aiseatie
ing trade in Switzerland have received when onee itgainmentrance•, and har- •
slugs and caterpillars. that
a • twenty Per cent indrease in .Wages - boring
and : a- red etion in weeldat vvorldng spread. the - diseaSe. Carrots. which
I
crack beneath the .ground are liable
hours frotri fifty-six to fifty -tyro..
Tindtish omen, many of, whom live to be attacked by the disease, the
soft rot bacillus gaining entrance' to
in villages along the Danube river
through the cracked
and in Roumania, are wearing in,:the the tissues
streets, with greatest pride, American tiltfafte• .
In celery the disease is not very
pajamas bearing the label, "gift of
comtnon, but when- present is most
the American. people:" .
Eight American women have 'been 's (ttroff otred youngstartinggroa*tth7 near the
Made life associate 'limbo% of the -
In tomatoes the bacterial soft rot
United States marine \corps and deco- .
is very common. during wet seasonw
rated with gold arid silver brooches, '
It is found most frequently in the
the reproduction of the marine 'corps
i fruits that are in. contact with , the
insig•nia, in recognition of their help -
1 soil after they have commeneed to
ing the boys. - 1 ' The bacillus will not readily'
Business women from, Ohio., West I -"en'
penetrate through the unbroken skin
Virgina and other states, have taken ! of the tontato„ But When a 'tomato
eps to form' a permanent organize- • ie. resting an the damp earth, that
ton of business and professional W0 part " 't---
1 part of the skin in contact with the
then of the United States. I soil is freq,uently weakened, thus pile..
-.• Among the English. women the cus- —
i viding a means of access to the ba -
tom of going -without hats is rapidly f call's. t This, however, is not the 01111
Spreading. Lady Rhondda, Miss Mary : means whereby the disease enters the
McArthur and other famous speakers fruit. Slugs are. vertepartial to toma-
have joined the no -hat brigade when toes just ripening, In their attack
speaking on public platform4. on the fruit they eat through the
As the only full-fledged woman skin, leaving the interior flesh ex -
member of the International As . Is'a- . posed. This exposed sur is an
ah, ideal medium for the bat' us of soft
•ea rot to develop in. The writer has
the seventh biennial convention of - found many tomatoes, particularly in
the National Women's Trade Union. wet seasons; when slugs are plentl-
league held recently in Philadelphia. fel, that have contracted the disease
. .
New York women have net ,dimin- in this way.
iShed their use of cosmetics. because Eradication and Control of Diftease.
of the added tax cost resnitmg from.
the lux-nry tax.
Women are new admitted on the
same terms with men in the Society
of Incorporated Accountants 'and Aud-
itors in Great Britain.
Girl telephone operators in .Grand
Rapids, Mich., and Atlanta, Ga.. have
formed, a union arid intend to affiliate -
with the American Federation of La-
bor.
Women school teachers in Jersey
City have Organized with a. view of
strengthening the chances of seeuring
, increases in pay. . •
• Pive hundred women students of
the New Jersey State Normal schools
in Newark and Montclair have pledg-
ed not to marry for 'two years. •
• The federal woman suffrage amend-
ment has (en ratified by the state
senate in Massachusetts.
A recent. canvass by a pharmaceuti-
cal journal has disclosed the fact that
the number of woman pharmacists in
the United States has more than
doubled in the lest .five yeare.,
Women in' France are petitioning
for suffrage on the ground that wo-
men vete in Great Britain, Denmark,
Norway, Finland, Germany, Austria,
-Polanit, Bohemia, the United States
Canada, Australian and New Zealand'.
Miss Alice Deal, who has been lead-
ing the fight for 1,000 District of
Celumbia school teachers against the
board 'of education on the question of
tion of Machinists, Miss lian
Black, of -Glasgow, cotladd, atten
R. T. LUKER
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron, Sales attended to im all
A et iv IT t OF WOMEN
OH factory workers in Canada can
parts of the cazunty. Seven years' ex- earn from $14 to $16 a week:
perience in Manitoba and Saskatche- Females employed in the 'factories
wan. Terms reasonable. Phone No. in Dublin, /rebind, are paid only from
115 r 11, Exeter, Centralia P. 0. R. $4.50 to $10 per week. `
R. No. 1. Orders • left at The Huron Mary E. Taylor, a negro *mien
Dxpositor Office, Seaforth, promptly at- evangelist of New York, is a candidate
tended. • 7` for bishop- of'the A. IX E, Zion
—
Spraying with --fungicides, which is
so effeetivie in controlling the fung-
ous diseases of plants, is of no *San
with bacterial diseases, as the bac-
teria which cause the diseitse act
in the interior tissue rather than on
the surface; hence thetspray will not
reach them. '
Spraying with insecticides is help-
ful indirectly, as it tends to keep
in check the insects, slugs, cataie
pillars, etc., which are one of the
most common ,nieatts of spreading
bacterial diseases from one plant to
another.
As a rule, the best method to adopt
in dealing with •a plant infected with
bacterial 'diseaee is to carefully
re-
move and burn it. Insects, garden
s, etc., coming in cOntact with
will spread the disease to the
nti with 'which. they come in ton -
t later.
•Therefore, *in order to prevent
loisses from bacterial soft rot of
plants, remove and bUrn affected
plants, or parts of plants, as soon as
/Observed; -be carefiii during cultiva-
tion not to Wound plants, and keep
caterpillars, slues and biting insects
in check. Affected plants - shotild
never be put on the compost heap
or Manure pile,
When ha g and storing tur-
nips, cauliftovier, cabbage, celery,
tomatoes, or other vegetables from
teacherss rights, has been re-elected crops in' which the disease has been
is toisili against the Spirit of human
justice."
4
The °nod marsh:Li, who -10 one 'of
the :minders of the society, called the
GerMan. Society for Cleib Education,
declared Germany was now in the
throes' of a moral •revolution. -Tae
inaterialistic ahllosophy, he ' saide
would give way, to a new one which
would bee crowned.- by the victory of
the sogral
"The one aim of the. German. so-
ciety for Civic Education," he *aid,
"is to bring the German people back
to the religion of human, love. We
ask all the intellectual and moral
leaders of the world tot join, us la
forming an international eoinraunity.
It was the materielistic.and mechan-
ical 'coneeption of the world -which
ruined Germany, ,It alsa will destroy
our enemies if•they do not see that
it is the spirit of the citizens which
constructs a state."
• president of the High School Teachers present, great -care should- be taken
union in that city.
. .
•
Mrs. Philip N. Moore, of St. Louis,
president of the National Council of
Woraen, is one of the powerful
women of Missoula backing the 'Dam-
• paign to raise $9,000,000 for a na-
• tional memorial building to be *ereeted
in Washington, D. C. '
For every one hundred men in Eng-
land there 121 women between the
ages a 20 and 44. France has 124
women for every eleven men.
Several thousand dollars of personal
, funds have been donated to belt)
woman Workers in Italy Queen
Wilhelmina.
by
BACTERIAL SOFT R01%
9isease Is Causing Great ,Loss
of Vegetables.
Cauliflower, Carrots, Turnips, &dory
and 'Tematoes Particularly affect-
- ed--,Ilow the Diseafse Spreads --
its Sytriptoms and/ Renotedy--
Great Care Necessary Durirag
Harvest and Storing., •• .
(Oon.tributed by Ontario Department Of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
A.CTERIAL soft rot is a d4s-
ease liable to attack fleshy
vegetables and flowers, parti-
cularly carrots, cauliflower,
turnips, eelery, tomatoes, iris and
cala lily, and in a lesser de -gree
onions, asparagus, salsify, sugar beet
and mangel. Oecasionally the dis-
ease results in heavy kisses to the
grower of these crops.
General Appearance of the Disease.
-As the eame signifies tb.e disease
re8ulis ill..a soft, wet rot of the plant
attacked: The rotten portion. of tb.e
plant is darker in color than e e rest
of. the plant. The color of , dis-
ease.d. part varies from. -a light, red-
dish or greenish brown to a very
dark brown.
Cause of the Disease.
The disease is due to the action of
a certain species of '`baciilus known
generally as the vegetable soft rot
- bacillus. This is a very minute or-
ganism about 1-10,000 of an neat'
long and 1-20,000 Of incb. thick,
but wheneittgets into the vegetable
tissue' thro\lb. e wound made by. the
hoe or eult.vator or insect bite, it ,
feeds on the plant juice and inulti-
plies rapidly and as it develops it
produces tyrae, Which digests
or softens, the firm tiesue, breaking
it down late a soft, pulpy, strong,'
sinelting ,maes, which is , easily de-
tected, In this soft -rotted tissue the
bacilli will be present in millions.
In cauliflower the disease is found
more often ,in the flower them in the
leaves or stem; the latter pasta, h.ow-
ever, are 'also. Subject to attack.
t In' turnip,' the disease nit fre-
quently enters at. or near tbei crown
not to include any specimen that
shows the slightest appearance of
the disease, or to smear the healthy
specimen with the soft rotted parts
of diseased specimens. If these pre-
cautions are neglected, the disease is
Habit) to establish itself and spread
more er less rapidly through the en-
• tire crop stored..—D.-H. Jones, B.S.A.
Fortner Junket. General
Wants Prussian Leaders
To Receive Pitnishmeitt
Authors' Royaltient
One of the earliest mystery plays
'n England was called .'Noah's
load,”, and 1 recently tante across
011'7 -interesting extract from. original
Inanascript. The ark which was used
was generally kept euspended in. the
cliureb, and .brought out when the
play was acted. In the original .Mrs.
Noah objects to going into the ark
unless she :Can take some of "her
-gossips" witheher. When Noah in-
sists,- she -tells him to "row where
he list," for she is not going to be
shut up with a lot of animals. How-
ever, Japhet bundles his mother, in,
and the first thing the lady. does
in the irk is to :lion -Noah's ears,
which Makes Noah exclaim, "Ha, ha,
marry, this .is hot!"
Noah and his wife were always
the principal • players, and. got the
largest salary. Id the Hull Trinity
House Books there is a record of the
fees paid to actors in. this play, from
which. 1 extract the following:
, "Item payd to Nicholas Helaby for
wrytg the play, 7d.; Item payd to
.Noye end his wyff, 18clet Item. payd
for drink to Noe, 4d."
That was early in the &tee/1th
century. In 1447 the salary of Rob-
ert Brown, who represented God,
was sixpence, but this was increased
in 1487 to tenpence. In 1469 the
wages of Noah and his .wife went up
to twenty-one pence; in 147to
h:+02444444
T is -the-right of our deem*
ilI
to -punish those responsible
men on the German side wilt.
are to blame for this war,"
deciared Field Marshal von Buelow,
retired, in an interview with the Ber-
lin correspondent , of. the .Handels-
blad." Gen. von' Buelow commanded
the Second German Army in 1914;
Was engaged. in the fighting neer
Manberge and. was retired in 1915,
owing' to a paralytic stroke from
which he has not yet recovered.
i. "As /an 1 old soldier I have not
learnedto ask for mercy," continued
the.: field • marshal. "I only ask for
justice for the German people. • We
soldiers went out to fight. by the
Kaiser's orders because tb.e Govern-
ment Said the country was in dan-
ger. It was not our task is soldiers
to investigate. If we had been told
the truth our duty was merely to
obey. If the German people were
misled when theyt were told that they
-
JULY 18, 1:919
across the weav�. of the material. delectable beverage the berries may be
- Of European: inventien is.a hand tel- used for this formula and then in the -
1
ephone with a push button in one side, spiced raspberries, which are excellent
with Which- telegraphing can be dem to 'serve Yitihr cold meat. For the '•
The handle of a new razor strop of vinegar, put our quarts of raspberries
Into an .earthenware bowl, Pali over
it four cupfuls of vinegar and leave
tonere& in: the icebox until the next
day. Strain ' off every particle of
liquid and vinegar from the berries
and pour it over four additional quarts
of berries that haw been placed in a
clean bowl. , (Saye the berries for the,
'ipiced preparation.) Again let the .„
.berries- and vinegar st,and over night
and in the morning strain .off the
liquid and he. to the boiling point.
Add -twelve cupfuls of granulated
sugar and boil for twenty minutes.
Seal bat in airtight .bottles. Two or
three tablespoonfuls of this vinegar .
the usual two-faced type holloW
out to form a reties _to contain a Ilene.
Demands for telephone service in
Japan are about uomoo, ahead of the
goverritnent's ability to supply equipi-
meat.
jar the gomfort. convalesceeits an
adjustable - foot rest fer beds has been
invented thats•can be moved by a user.
London's underground railroads 'are'
experimenting with ears -having -five
doors to permit rapid-* Mining mitt un-
loading, • • •.?
A new vise attach ent has teeth
Which automatically a justthemielves
..tii the shape of any o jeet placed be-
- with cracked ice and.ehilled.carbonat-
tween` thein..
Electrically heated lees in signal ed water malie a most delightful and
boxes enable Glasgow's policemen to
have warm food and when on duty,
,
at night
A *woman is the inventor of e lock
nut which cannot be jarred loose from
a bolt, but can be, easily reynoved with ing water, three. broken sticks of Mt-
• , rumen, two dozen whole cloves and
a wrench.
Ceylon's college of: tropical agricul- two blades of mace (tied in a bit of
ture will be develope into one of • the 'cheesecloth.- Simmer slowly for 45
'largest institutiops the'ldnd in the minutes: After they begin to boil,
take, out the 'spices .aiad store like
world. than
built lin the United States jest . year
132,000 tractors were,/ marmalade..
Preservedraspberries(without eolk.,
These raspberries ha -.-e the
ed a nearly $15,000. . . exact flavor a the fresh fruit and are
and this year's produetion is estimate ' ing)..--•
delicions to use as a sauce with ice
, Atestralian engineers have inventeti
where cream ! oe in shortcake. Allow pound
switches for- use. in railroads
refreshing drink on a hot day.
. Spiced RasPberries,—Plara the eight
quarts a berries (used in the vinegar)
in a preserving kettle and add eight
cupfuls of sugarmoim'cupful of boil-
.
three rails are laid to accommodate for po
cars of different gauges. • Crush
• Accordifig to a French sifrgeon rat every
dium emanations' are useful after the s
operation toe remove diseased . readt hot, sterilieed jars, fill to -over-
the knife may have missed. fladiowiutsntgi;ewiwthruhthheez;beanrrt ilsotasnsdtereiamlitraeri
• Telescoping trays elevated by lazy
covers and seal. Stare in a cool, -dark
tongs.permit any article to be removed
from a new truk, witb.out disturbing „peace,
its other contents -`1 • •
More than 151004) ton{ of crude i
peat were produced- in the United ' B
States dist ;mar, exceeding ,the best E
previous year by about fifty-six per
cent.
•A process has been inven.ted in
Australia for irrigating, aerating and
fertilizing soil throne,. 'perforated.
pipes laid in. it without waste.
Foi testing screw -threaded ,machine
parts extreme a.ccaracy, apparatus
has been designed that pro ts, mag-
--mified pictures of them on screen.
twenty-three pence., In 1520 Noah . An English chemist's synthetic milk
was paid two shillings and his wife *which can be condensed or dried is
eighteen pence. • But the original made from peanuts, soya beeps, sugar,
sevenpenoe paid to the playwright water and mineral salts from real
covered all rights.—London, provin- milk.
ciate American,- colonial' afeateur An -inventor has patented an, aver-
'
and cinema.
tn.d of the fruit and the sugar,.
the fruit carefully, seeing that
erry is well broken, then add
ear and mix thoroughly: Have
GEN. VON 1313-ErpW.‘
were assailed by a supelior nutabeg
e
of enemies, then rony a, urse be on
those who, by false dealings, made
three-querters of mankind the ene.
mies of a great peace -loving people.
'If there are wretches who rbseeired
tie when they said we were attacked,
thee they defferve the severest pun. -
'satirist. whaeeer they may be.
daiLgi, .
• - ..q.....,,....L.
1 , Raspberry Jelly.—In- making this
. Levers outside a 'new gas range delicious jelly j.WoLthirds raspberry
_move' a broiler inside to any desired mice and. one -
position -with relation to the hat. • (strained should
t
"-Work will be begun at Lee on a the juices, cook
general scheme for placing el tele- and add an eel
phoneewires'in England under a ound, sugar to that 'o
Blades of recently patented shears Cook =0 it jell
are operated by an electric motor con- tumblers. By using the red raspberries
trolled by a button in its handle. • and the red Currants a blight, vivid
• Electric fans have made it possible' jelly is -produced, '' while the r black -
to keep churches and theaters in South- berries and currants give dark, rich
ern. India open in summer months. , jelly that looks as' delicious as it
A recently invented textile' for under tastes.
garments stretches lengthwtse, but not Raspberry Vinegar.—In making this
. m
-
sand that will make good stone Dime )
tar will do.1 Then take the terminds -
or thp part of the young growth. et
planks about tour or flve /whewkit
length, eaeh shoot or catting,bu
from four to six .joints. where I
are produced Make Make the base
eutt 'list below one of thenoniefiste
or leaf joints, reeking a clean cer
with a. sharp knife fiat acrose!
oft aome of the Iower-leaves, I
two or three leaves at the tog:
off, all bloom budg- and bloinseltit'
wheier Possible. Make a hole or
in the wet sand deep enough to
fullYs half theelength-of stems oft
tingg in. the4sand. Water tent
once and keep the sand moist
cuttings are rooted, which shouldbin
irt live or six weeks' time. The bog
canbe set out of doors IL partial,
shade' until the firstweekin Septette e
ber, when they Can be taken
the window. Wjaeu cuttings halit.
root about an inch in length
them carefully' from the sand wi'
inStirimg the roots and pot
singly into small 2Ih ineh pote
set them about two- inches apart
well -drained shallow boxes in -a soi.
made up of one part sand, one patt
leaf raould, and about six Parts at
light loamy soil, enriched with ontr •
part of dry pulverized cow manure
from the pasture field. This last it
one of the best possible fertiliser&
for soil for pot plants. Set the yolitt$
plants int the window in a. tempera*
ture of 60 to 70 deg. Fahr., an
nary house temperature. —
Hunt, 0\ A. College, Guelph.
tirn that can lye, light4d with electric
lamps suPported above it within a
• The Beet Client. shade that directs their rays into the
A. K. C. who was intimate with water.
Lord Cockbinemmet him in the street -
A census taken in March showed
and asked him la: he would accept that Holland % had more ' than 362,000
an invitation OD/ 'short notice and horses, nearly 2,000,000 cattle. mere
dine with him -Opt evening to meet than 437,000 sheep and almost 450,000
one whom he described as "My very swine.
oldest and best client," "Delighted,".
Paper Sleeve protectors that - are
said Cockburn; "but tell inc candi
ly, has he a coat left to his back.
_
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE
German •sdientists have obtain
paper pulp from hop vines.
Java has taken the leadershiet in t
cultivation of, quinine away fr
Peru. •
Woven wire pales for electriet wi
or lights have been invented: by
Chicago man.
• Venezuela has bekim the manuf
ture of vaccine virus in gove.mineht
laboratories.
Florida led the states in prednetion RASPBERRIES
of fuller's earth last year and Texas Raspberries are such a perishable
ranked next, fruit that they should' be preserved
es
a
UTIFY
THE
Row to/Grow.Plants for Wan&
From.Cuttings.
August roughing Destroys a Om.
siderable Proportion of WIdte
Grubs and Wire Worms 'ideating
Old Sod Fields—Elaxas a Spies.
• did Cr‘p for a -First Crop on Sock
(Contributed bet Ontario Deitarboosit eit
Agriculture, Toronto.)
OWARD the end of the sum-
- mer, the amateur fiowee
grower often wonders hair
the 'stock .61. geraniums Li
'theflower border .can be increase&
and preserved bolionle other moans
than by taking uP the old plants in
the auturan; the last named method.
4
fastened together evith a gumnind tag.
after their size has been austed
not having, s perhaps, proved SUCeelin•
aj
have been invented for the me. ,of fill in past seasons. By starting ult,'
woman workers
ly early, toward the end of Anguste
.
A telephone, microphone and phon- before cold chilly nights anSiesx,
ograph have been tombined by a- .
*.
French inventor to transmit sounds nice supply of young plants, MOM
from the last to distant points or esPeeianY of made of geranium.
several places at once
of the flowering kind, or those have
.
The beach front of at least one jag fragrant leaves, or even unik
iresc'rt '° bronze or silver -leered kinds, can ble
Neve JerSey seaside
protected by a concrete via% so form.- •
-
ed on the outside as to meet the curves had by starting Cuttings or Mos 4/l
of the waves
these plants. First of allembtain *
.
shallow box about three inches dee
tenor twelve inches wide, and tra�.
twelve to twenty-four inches
length, an 'empty haddie ,(fish) bee
A tree producing coffee said. to be as score as possible after their arrival evall do 'eery- well, t should hare
free front caffeine has been discovered fron iarket; to wash them, place a some small holes bored through thief
in Madagascar.
few ni a colander and lift in and out
ttom for drainage. Pao'
Folding covers, easily put into use, of a ..pan of water twice; then lay on bok tbisDOI -.-
have been invented for protecting a mire sieve to drain, • firmly with, moist, 'clean, gritty _
plants from cold. The following, tested itecemts cover
Meat which, can be kept for severed the best typical methods.for putting
months is salted in Colomdia by dip- up this delicious early surnmer fruit:
ping it into the sea. Red raspberry, jam with currant
By using, a new jack svlth a. rocker- juice—Wash. and crash the fruit and
like' base an automobile au be made to each quart of the berries allow half
literally to lift itselfa cupful of strained turrantijuice. Let
Eliglapd has a armdevoted ex- stand for tem or fifteen minutes tarn
clusivelt to raising butterflies, selling into a preservingekettle, bring in the
more than 30,000 annuallyboil and let simmer for twenty min -
A combination wire frame and float utea Have ready heated sugar, tit-
hes been invented to permit hunter e lowing three-quarters the quantity of
to use dead ducks eis decoys the uncooked fruit, and. cook down um -
A Danish plant is making a bouillin til a little of the syrup jells when
extract from the bones of freshler tried On a plate. Store in jelly tune -
slaughtered cattle and horses.. biers, cover with when cold.,
Pennsylvania has more blind.persouS Red raspberry and black currant
than any pther state, but New Mexico jam.—Allow two-th-ds raspberries to
has the greatest percentageone-third of stemnied currants, crush
• As the top of a dish invented byto the fruit, bring a boil and cook for
Frenchman is ilressed down it cuts twenty minutes. Add three-quarters
butter into individual portions. ' the amount of sugar that 'you had
For indoor target practice a pistol of the combined fresh fruits and let
from which a ping pong ball is shot by boil to the desired consisteney. Skim
a spring has been patented. • ' once or twice after the sager is add -
A dePosit of chrome ore that 'is be- ed and store ast in the previous re-
ing. developed in RodeSia iSworldbelieved ceipt.
•
to be the richest in the .
rd. currant eince
be combined. Heat
for twenty minutes
in,easure of heated
the strained juices,
and store in small
ammemomaiss.,
,MNESININICE&
emit
,t
ASrwe sell this furnace it is
a guaranteed. heating sys-
tem. When installation is
planned by our engineers, we
cleliver exactly what you want--
Cornfort in your home.
If you are going to install a furnace;
let IdcClary's engineers show you how
Ask about the LITTLE DRAFT.
MAN that tunis an the drafte and
regulate,. therm aanniatically.
=shim
• it should be done. They have seventy
year of experience to guide them,
and their services cost you nothing.
Adopt their plan and you are assure
of a comfortably heatecl'home; and a
durable economical heating. pla.nte "
Let us tell you naore about this
proplisithm.
For Sae by
HENRY EDGE, SEAFO TH
4.1ft
imor
AM.
doilor
fra
Om.*
Mot
a.00
ems
14.
Iot▪ a
ra111 1 1
(C
"Wel
enough
gether
course
• the •ess
can yo.
at Are.
The
contrat
silent -
and t
break -
of one
will- go• -
and thc
that 'Jo
compan
angels
looking
.Dunhan
time -in
o a. dry c
tho
egn a
• ship at
met as
.one of
no differ
Mr. Me
can't b
as well
jaw Su
give yo
th4 I
March
Meyer
latua
Meyer
at all,
4yes.:5
"My
(LSY 8*
The
remaini
other at
his ton
unprin
consoli
91.1
that
gobnst
on tint.
enough
old m
So
John F
another
thump
his re
had ris
had be-
itt
thos
lose ou
star of
the hot
be won
the ne
'little
smoked
tenly
at the
• gether
shook
• buffalo
, of his
has
battle
"Of
to do
road
• a week
there •
isn't a,
la.s.
•
things
to you
to fu
work
town
in the -‘
For
his wa
swamp
hardwo
ed to
intens
a foot
• the lea
• cruiser
campw
with X
away
• them t
the w
tuld no
of it co
sprinkl
rush
• iYflh1uJ
4-.aube
Cana
Compa
Titer
intere
4.-hattd.
Dur
•sold
ether
gemu
the
Tooth*
bago,
Hal
larger
in Ca
;Sion