The Huron Expositor, 1919-08-29, Page 66
DR. F. a. R. FORSTER
••••••••••• •
Yei Ear' 14e6e and Thrnat DRAINAGE OF HILLSIDES
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
rael and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye and Golden Square .Throat Has, I
it*. London. Eng. At the Queen't 1
Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in
each month from 10 am. to 2 nen.
88 Waterloo Street. South, Stratford.
Phone 267 Stratford.
LEGAL
R. S. HAYS.
Bas-rister. Solicitor. Conveyaneer sr41
Solicitor for the Do-
minion Bank. Office in rear of the Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to
loan.
J. M. BEST
Barrister. Solieitor. Conyevaneer
and Notary Poblic. Offiee upstaira
over Welke-e's Furniture Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
PROUDFOOT. KILLORAN AND.
COOKE
Barristers.. Solicitors. Notaries Praia
tie.Pfe. IVronPv to lend. In Seeforile
cm 11,1jon rip Ar of ea wk. Otrwe
1ic1#1 RI els. W Prondfnot, IC.C.. J.
t. Killoran, H. J. D. Cooke.
VETERINARY
F. HARBURN. V. S
T4(;',Inr• p-raduate of Ontario Veterita
free reales-re and honorare -meesasa se
f-YcVeelissl A orneiRf;rvn ef flick °nee yin
VofArinli rcr rollecre Treats rtispeses
all domasiae nnirnels be. thP tvingt. v A(' -
Prn nrineinles. Dontisfv-. ana
Peeer qn PP; n f V. fReP
flk'1:lntel. Met in Street q -F ortl,
All nrriPrs loff tae hotel -nal re_
eeier ern s en ti n . Night calls
received at the office
JOHN GRIEVE. V. 'S. ,
goner nradoetarf Ontarin Veteran -
are AlIPP`o. A11 diseases of domestic
animals treat -ea Calls neconntly at-
teraied tr, and 'hares moderate Vet-
erinary Dentistry q snerialty. Office
snd residenea an Goderich street, one
door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea -
forth.
:MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN.
Osteophatic Physician of Goderich.
Specialist in Women's and Children's
diseases, reheamatism, acute, chronic
and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose
and throat. Consulation free. Office
above,Uniback's Drug store, Seaforth,
Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m
-G. J.. W. HARN, M.D.CM.
425 Richmond Street, London, Ont.,
Specialist, Surgery and ,Genio-Urin-
/ary diseases of men and women.
DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine
McGill University. Montreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun-
cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member
of Resident Medical staff of General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
doors east of Post Office. Phone •56
Ilfensall, Ontario.
Dr. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
east of the Methodi-St church, Seaforth.
Phone 46. Coroners for the County of
Huron.
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY
J. G. Scott. graduate of Victoria and
College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ann Arbor, and member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, of
Ontario.
C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin-
ity University, and gold medallist of
Trinity Medical College; member of
the College of Physicians and. Sur-
geons of Ontario.
" DR. H. HUGH ROSS. _,
• ori,,•-••••,
Graduate of University of Toronto
Pacultv of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; nass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital London,
-England, University Hospital, London
England. Office—Back *of Dominion
Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night
Calls answered from residence, Vic-
toria, Street, Seaforth.
B. R. HIGGINS
Box 127, Clinton -- Phone 100
Agent for
The Huron and. Erie Mortgage Corpor-
ation and the Canada Trust Company.
Commissitiner H. C. J. Conveyancer,
Fire and Tornado Insurance. Notary
Public, Government anti Municipal
Bonds bought and sold. Several good
farms for sale. Wednesday of each
week at BrucefieId.
AUCTIONEERS.
GARFIELD McMIGFIAEL
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Sales conducted in any part
of the county. Charges moderate and
satisfaction guaranteed. Address Sea -
forth, R. R. No. 2, or phone 18 on 236,
Seaforth. 2653-tf
Traimassa
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer far the counties
of Huron and Perth. Correspondence
arrangements for sale dates can be
made Ity calling up phone 97, Seaforth
or The Expositor Office. Charg,es mod-
erate and satisfaction guaranteed.
' R. T. LUKER
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Sales attetuted to in all
Parts Of the county. &MD year"' ex-
periertee in Manitoba and Saskatche-
wan, Terms reasonable. Phone No.
175 r 11, Exeter,' Centlegia PO. R.
R. No. 1, Orters left at The Huron
tended.
Xxpositer Oce, Seaforth, piegthil at -
Wet Surfaces Greatly Improved
by Tile Drains.
•
Only by Keeping Individual Milk
Records Can the Dairyman Weed
Out MI His Unprofitable COW
Monthly Milk Recbid Sheets .Are
• Fiirnished Free.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
A.griculture, Toronto.)
HE erosion of hillsides and
the flooding of the land be-
low, by the eroded material
has long been a worri and
an economical loss to many farmers
in hilly and mountainous sections.
This can frequently be prevented,
and the method employed depends on
the conditions existing, such as the '
nature of the soil; light or heavy,
the steepness of the siope, and the
type of agriculture practiced; pasture
or tilled crops.
Wet hillsides used as sheep pas-
tures may be much improved by what
are sometiraes called "sheep -drains."
These are merely shallow open
'ditches a.bout 36 Inches Wide on top,
nine. inches wide on the bottom, and
15 inches deep for removing the sur-
face water. and carry it in a de-,
,
nite channel to a suitable outlet at
the base of the hill. The removed
earth should be thrown out cei the
lower side to form a sort of em-
bankment to the drain. The grade
of the ditch should not be so steep
as to give the water sufficient farce
to destroy the drain by either wash-
ing away the banks or digging the
drain itself deeper and • thus making
it- dangereus'for the sheep and lambs.
Sub -drains are sometimes necessary.
A system of terracing is quite
universally, used to prevent destruc-
tive washouts on hillsides: The ter-
races are made perfectly level and
of any width and then carefully seed-
ed to grass. At the time of rain the
water spreads out evenly over the
surface of these .and thee flows gent-
ly over the slope below withdut, suffi-
cient force to wash away any portion
of the hill and thus prevents
"gulleying.“
For the drainage of tilled hillsides
a system of under -drainage is some-
times used suceessfully. The amount
of erosion of the rind largely de-
pends on. its condition. If the sur -
:face soil can be kept firm the erosion
will be lessened. • Soft spots on the
hillside, though, frequently occur as
a result of seepage water from above
which has penetrated the surface
soil and reached an impervious layer 1
and thus deflected to the surface on
the side of the hill, Water flowing
over this with considerahle force will
naturally wash it away mere easily
than the firmer soil free from this
•
seepage water.
If tile drains are so laid to inter
TIIEJOYOF
MOTHERHOOD
Caine to this oman after.
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Her Health
Ellensburg, Wash.—" After T was
married I. was not well for a long time
and a good deal of
the ti as not
able to To about.
Our greatest desire
was to have a child
in our home and one
day my husband
came back frOrn
• town with a bottle
of Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable
Compound and
wanted me to try it.
It brought relief
from my treubles.
improved'in health sol could do my
housework; we now have a little one, all ,
of which I owe to Lsa.Via E. Pinkhain's
Vegetable Compound."— Mrs. 0. S.
JOHNSON, .R. No. 3, Ellensburg, Wash.
There are wornen, everywhere who
long for children in their homes yet are
denied this happiness on account of
some functional disorder which in most '
cases would readily yield to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such womenshould not give' up hope
until they -have given this wonderful
medicinea trial, and for special advice
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynia, Mass. The result of 40 years
7p nence is at your service.
FARMS MORE VALUABLE
dasemmomi
•
•
When the Well Water Is Pure.
and. Wholesome.
'Price of Hogs at nigh Levels So Pre-
pare to Rear Fall Litters of Pigs \
—Choose . the -• Strongest 'and .
Healthiest Young Saws7--Litters
Should Be FarroVsed 'Before Cold °
exttker
(Contributed by Ontario Department ot
Agriculture. • Toronto.)
HE well is the usuk source i
of the farua water )5upply, a
and a good well, that is, on.e
which
THE HURON .EXPOSITOR
at least is feet below the.
sheuld be made imperviou0 to water
so that any contamination in sole -
tion feachiag the well would have
to „pass d.on through this eats*
depth of soil before getting into the
well, strhetaln lI probabality it would
be taken up by the soil and never
reach the well water. This mai' be
done in case of an old well by put-
ting a wall of puddled clay 1 foot
thick and 10 feet deep aroun4 the
well cribbing, aed in ease of a new-
ly -dug well; or recribbing an, old one,
by using large eoncrete, tile for the
cribbing and vetting the joints thor-
oughly in rich cement. Before the
tile are plaeed in the well the 'out-
sides should be watehed with pure
cement plaster in order to fill up all
pores and Ana.ke the tile absolutely
impervious to. soil waters. Thirdly,
the cribbing should be extended at
least onefoot above the ground level
and the soil banked up to the top -of
It to Provide good .surface drainage
away front .the well. Fourthly, the
well should be provided with a strong
and tight -fitting cover made of heavy
plank pr concrete so that it will
al-
ways be safe for man and beast and
proof a.gainst the entrance of dirt,
sthall animals like frogs, etc. Even
better still the pump may be placed
over a shallow dry well to one side
and the top of the real well niade
absolutely light by a concrete cover.
In this case the well should be ven-
tilated by putting a small iron pipe,,
with the exposed end turning down-
wards, througb thetop or cover. And,
fifthly, the stock should not be. al-
lowed to tra.mp about close to the
well.
What has been said refers chiefly
to dug welht, but -even the drilled or
driven wells sliould be well drained
and protected at the top, for other-
wise conta,znination may work'down
along the well "casing- and reach the
water, '<especially if the casing is not
tightly driven into the rock below.
Attenticrn to such matters of con-
struction and protection: of the farm
well as I have detailed 'land an occa-
sional pumping Out and cleansing of
the well with a little lime will assure
a pure and wholesome water supply.
—R. R. Graham, B.S.A., 0. A. Col-
lege, Guelph,
Early After -Harvest Cultivation., =
"A stitch in time saves nine." In
case .of Weeds prompt and thorough
af ter -harvest cultivation prevents
many thousands of weeds from de-
veloping seeds, ;., andthus saves hours
of tedious labor the saceeedin,g sea -
on. EarlY-:itter-harvest cultivation
s on.e of tile best ways to destroy
nnual and' winter atmual weeds,
ach as False Flax,' COria Cockle,
Wild Biickwheat, Pigweed, Balt Mus-
tard, Wormseed Mustard and Annual
Sow Thistle. Plough shallow not
more than three or four .inches deep
immediately,' after harae0t, and har-
row and caltivate frequently, By the
shallosir _ploughing the weed seeds
are kept near the surface and by the
frequent stirring of the soil they are
made -to spraut, and having 'sprouted
they are easily destroyed by furthir
cultivation, ---Dr. C. A. Zaviti, 0, A.
Cothiete, Guelph,
•suppues. pienty 0
pure fresh and, wholesome' water the
year round is certainly one of ° the
most essential and. valuable assets of
the farm. Without it no ma.n could
ive there for long, to say nothing
about bringing eV a healthy fausili,
or buildieg up an efficient dairy herd.
The.weli Must be there first and last
and all the time, and we caneot con -
.4.,.,. of an intelligent Man 1suying a.
le farm without a good well if lie in- MARKETING OLD HENS
le tended to live on it a.n.d make it pay
dividends.
cept this seepage water, considerab
erosion 'can be prevented. If the hil
side is comparatively steep, dra
laid at an angle to the incline will be
Fortunately, most of Ontario's
g farms are 'well supplied with. water,
in fact it is, a rare thing to find a
e farm. where it could not be secared
water moving slowly through them.
If the slope is not very steep th.e
drains may be laid diesin the incline
with satisfactory results. Here the
tile drains the land on both sides
and ,no double draining results.
In this un.derdrainagb the general
benefitt are again obtained. The
water level is lowered, thus giving
more root capacity to plants and the
prevention of surface Washing by
allowing the water to penetrate
through the spill to the drains, thus
carrying much plant food to the roots
of the plants.—R. C.' Moffatt, 11.A.,
0. A. Collegeektuelph:
Methods of Keeping COW Records.
Four things are necessary for keep-
ing cow records: 1
1. A monthly milk sheet., ruled so
that there shall be a column for re-
cording the weight of the morning
and evening milking of each cow for
each day of the month, though some
use a, sheet ruled for three days only,
and estimate the weight of milk given
for the month from these three days,
more satisfaetery. They will natural
ly intercept all of the water flowin
through the soil above them. Also
the grade will be less and the drains
are not so liable to be affected by th
111 s ufficient quantities by drilling to
reasonable depths. The supply, there-
fore, will probably never cause us
any serious worry, but judghig by a
recent repert on analysis af many
well waters from this Prevent° one
seems justified in concluding that
there is still need for education of
the rural public in regard to the
protection and care of the farm well.
The following suggestions will be
found helpful to any farmer, aesir-
ohs df making his. water supply safe
against possible undergrdund and
surface contamination.
The first step in the solution of
this problem of purer water supply
is the location- of' the well. •This
should be by all means on ground
higher than any source of contamin-
ation ,such aei barnyard, cesspool, 'or
outside privy, If there should be no
choice inlocation, and this cannot
be done, chen the well shoiild be
kept a considerable distance from
such, contaminations, at least 100 °
feet in clay, and 200 feet er more
in sandy soils, and the cribbing and,
top of the wedl specially protected
as detailed later against the entrance
of any seepage and surface washings.
Fn the second place the cribbing for
which may be consecutive, or on the
first, tenth and twentieth of zhe
month, making ten-day periods be-
tween. The Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Taronto, will furnish
(free) monthly milk record sheets
to those interested.
2. A milk scale — preferably one
having a dial face and two hands, one
of which shows the net weight of
milk in the pail, when properly set.
This scale costs about five dollars.
-3. A four to eight bottle Babcock
test, where it is desired to know what
each cow's milk tests in fat. This
will cost from eight to twelee dollars
complete. (If a member of a cow -
testing association or convenient to
a creamery or cheese factery, ar-
rangements can usually be made to
test the samples, hence the tester is
not needed, but a progressive dairy-
man should have his own testing out-
fit and use it.)
4. The fourth and mast important
requirement is, "The -will -to-do."
Without thiS, milk sheets, scales,
testers, etc., are valueless. By having
scale, sheet, pencil, sample bottles
properly labelled, etc„ all convenient-
ly arranged, it takes but little time
to keep a record of each milking cow
in the herd.
We wotdd add a fifth need, which
Is some form of permanent record
beak for monthly totals ad telt., as
nilik sheets, and notes or recur* et
tenting, areltkely to be lost and not
available for. valorem°. But it these
are raixirthel' ; month In a.P.4
mum. Immo,
gi- map 1 broedirti,' feeding
3=111 4jy 00/1140--ussult01. EL EL'
CASTOR 1A
pig kowo audO101drem
The IN MIN Always
Dors the
aillatale
•
HOW YOU CAN TELL
GENUINE ASPIRIN
,
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
are Aspirin—No othefs I
If you don't see the "Bayer Cross"
on the tablets, refuse theme -they- are
not Aspirin at all. .
There is only one Aspirin, that marked
with the "Bayer Cross" --all other tab-
lets are only acid imitations.
Look for the "Bayer Cross"! Then
it is real Aspirin, for which there is
no substitute.
Aspirin is not German but is raade
in Canada by Canadians, and is owned
by a Canadian Company, all rights being
purchased from the U. S. Government.
Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
have been preyed safo. by millions for
Pale, Headache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu-
matism, Lumbago, Neuritis. •
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablete—also
larger' ,"Bayer". packages, can be had
at any ding store. -
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of
Moneacetleacideeter
Egg Production Falls Off After
iNnth of May.
Small Cold Storage Plant Both Prac-
tical and Profitable On Each Pro-
gressive Farm es- It Adds to the
Conifort of the Family and
Increiesee the Profits — Essential
.
Factors"' of Construe tio 11
Explained.
(Contributed Ly Ontario Departmen.t of
A.grieul tura. To ron to. )
IN almost every flock thehe is a
percentage of hens who are poor
jayers. These hens lay so few
eggs that they frequently d� not
pay for the feed they eat and there-
fore reduce the profits of the better
layers. The market -price is high for
old hens\ and where the -birds are
not good'
'producers it is a .good plan.
to market them fairly early., There
are also in -moat flocks a nurhber of
hens that were hatched in 1917 or
earlier. Oisr figures sugge t that
most hens fall back about ft.cxity
eggs annually in their production.
It is truethat most of this occurs
during the winter months, but one,:
must alsa consider that the number
of eggs falls off considerably after
the month. of May and, moreover, it
is not uncommon for July and Aug-
ust to be poor egg -producing months.
The price of old hens usually is
at its lowest poiateduring ithe fall or
the year, so that in many cases it
pays best to sell the old birds not
wanted for next year fairly soon, as
the decline is price frequently is
more than. the profit Made upon the
eggs laid from June to October.
In a word the hen that has.. bright
yellow legs and beak at this season
is a poor producer, as is also cithially
the bird that has a la.rge amount of
internal tat or is very full and hard
in the space between the end Of the
breast bone and the tail.
..
A good laying hen is active. If
of the yellow -legged breeds her feet
are usually faded, as is also the bill.,
Her toe-nailis are shorter than her
Poorer laying mates. She appears
as if she had worked harder, that is
she is not so sleek and fat. Her skin
is usually thin and soft. She is busy
and not a loafer.
The non -laying hen has a small dry
vent whereas the laying hen has a
large moist -vent.
Small Cold Storage for Every Farm.
Cold storage practioe so far hag
been connected with the large pro.
duce warehouses ip. our towes and
cities. These establishments could
not dO stlooPssfal billihnehnif tkceF
Planta were, not prefidod wt lame
starae ektiPkere 1044 COO and. OIL
other Part:Y:40am_ _atOtabl.0 fflr' tlong 4.LP
meat, thecae. fruit, and so forth.
of the Win, melt as moil, but*,
stpCage Pc,1001
r_10 WW1***
Some day, probably not so ftsr
tait at* skil, tbe Am.*
Q045.6 suilbeiest/y eWi cirenabied
494"and egtirSt /4411:44*.te e'dd
ace warebeeina-sm *elm.
by they will be ablo to Use
1,
•
4
re'
AUGUST 29,1919
A‘:0 • •
iJII
1115110111/100.111.014111111-f
111111111161,
f(
Your Bo
Long -
You can't prevent
for aAtrarnp, or at the
But you can get hi
that will save you consi
We had your boy in m
who will play hard. We kni
and three-ply heel and toe.
years of special training in
into hosiery.
For good looks are knit
and well-fitting—they prese
ance at all times. Your boy
• Get these durable stock
less because they wear longe
mending. Ask your deal
ff durable hofiery. Sold every
The Chipman -Holton
Hamilton, Ont.—Mill
U'be 15
Arect-a.
Needs These _
earing Stockings
1m from being hard on stockings when out
wirnming-hole."
stockings made to stand such treatment—
erable mending—Buster Brown Stockings.
d when we designed these stockings. , The boy
them from extra long yarn—with a tWo-ply leg
The operators who knit these stockings have had
flitting Buster Brawn good looks and durability
ed into Buster Brown Stockings. They're neat
t a gentlemanly appear -
will be proud of them.
gs for him. They cost
—and they require less
for "Buster Brown"
here. ,
flitting CO.? Limited
also at Welland
BUSTER BROWN'S
SISTER'S STOCKING
Bns ter Brciwn 's Sister's StocJ-
fngior the girls is a splendid
looking Stocking at a moderate
price. A two -thread English
mercerized lisle stociting, that
is shaped to fiCand wears very
wellindeed.
Colors—Blade, Leather Shade
Tan, Pink, Blue and White.
plete. controar over the products of
their own labor until they are dis-
posed of to the consuining public.
Personally -el believe the problem of
cold storage on the farms should be
handled throegh co-operatively own-
ed warehouses provided with ade-
quate cold storage facilities.
Apart, however, from the question
of a zoi..1 storage with up-to-date
mechanical equipment for the farm
or farmers' association as suggested
above, there is the problem on ia-
,nost every farm pertaining to the
storage for a few days of small qtlan-
titles .of various foods used on the
table from day to day, such as but-
ter, meat, milk, etc. lt is. certainly
a great saving and matter- of con-
venience t0. nave on the farni a small
0_o1ct storage chamber or refrigerator
in which to keep these very perish-
able articles of food in a good fresh
and wholesome condition. for use on
the table duaing the ,warni season
of the year. This is made possible
by the use of ice, and as it is pro.cula
able in alraostSevery district of this
country at a reasonable cost, there
is no excuse for farmers not laying
by in the winter season a few tons
in some cheap forieof icehouse. 1.
i he summer; time this ice will be
found most useful for cooling the
milk and cream, supplying an ice -box
or refrigerator in which the butter,
for .example, may be kept firm, the
milk and cream sweet, and the foods
in good condition far the table day
by day. With ice always so handy
and the best of cream available, it
is possible for the house -wife to make
each delicious and wholesome deli-
eacies as ice-cream, sherbets, and
many delightful and cool drinks, all
of which are most refreshing and.
stimulating uo the folks 'on the fai:ht
in the hot and busy season of
vPa r T, cnso $ti .,'-nosstoo, ico 1.;
x. -
LIFT CORNS OR
•
CALLUSES OFF
Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or
callus off with fingers
Don't suffer! /A tiny bottle - of
Treeetrie costa but a few cent* at any
crag store. Apply -a few drops on the
corns, calluses sad. 'Nerd skin" on bot-
tom of feet, fflien lift them oft
-
Wh/s13, Freezone eteveliro
toed or Whites fro* the. Arif
sp
the skin beneath lett piak sad
beiltky,
and never. 119.r.e, telidgx.est irritiot
fai
sometim s a necessity. There is no
doubt th n about the fact that every
farmer Would find a supply of good
ice a grcat advantage in many ways,
whether it be stored in some bin
from. wh ch it is removed as required
'or ia s me form of small ice-cold
storage here it cools automatically
a small errigerator room adjoining
the ice s orage room. There are sev-
eral typ of, small ice-cold 'storages
suitable for 'Use on the farm. In
using th se small ice-cold storages,
however, it must be kept in mind al-
ways tha the temperature cannot be
maintain d lower than about. 40 or
45 degre s Fahrenheit scale, which
of course is not low enough: to keep
perishabl products like fresh meat
longer thin a few days, and large
quantities of perishable articles.must
not be stoted ;n a small chamber, nor
too many kinds at one time. In a sub-
sequent atticle I will deal with a few
of the mo t common and practicable
forms of mall ice-cold storages for
the feria. R. R. Graham, B.S..A.,
Ce A. Coll ge, Guelph.
Waft and See.
Boshevist propaganda at homeIs
quite diff ent from that which the
Bolshevist foreign office sends to tint -
r
er countri a In ,Russfit Its purpose
Is, accordi g to the most recent sam-
ples, to cr ate enmity against capital-
ism, const tutional methods, of goy-
ernment a d all forms of thought in
Russia- th t are opposed to bolshev-
ism. Gres. Britain and America are
described as on the verge of up-
heaval, the Labor leaders of the
past stead y losing power and the
Bolshevist leaders of the present
steadily ga ning. The Bolshevist army
is reporte to have conquered Ger- '
many, an to be engaged in battle
with the a med forces of. the rest/ ot
the world, which it is defeating. The '
uaderlyin thought that the propa-
ganda for home consumption carries
is that all foes well with bolshevism.;
that it is onquering the world; and
that, even if things do not look so
rosy at h me, the people have only
to wait a ittle longer and complete
victory will prove that bolsh.evism ts ;
the soluti n ofevery social trouble. 1
The people in feet, have only to wait
and see what they will see. Whether
or not th will see what they are
promised quite another matter. i
• i
el
Lalwyers on Strike.
Lawyers, as well as policemen,
have been t nown to strike. Some
Years ago het barristers practicing
-in Sierra Lone were so dissatisfied
with the jiidge who was acting a
substitute f r the chief justice whiles
the latter wa on leave that they un-
animously lected to give up plead-
ing before im. Legal business in
the colony as, therefore, at a stand-
still until the .chief justice returned.
France, too, affords an instance of
a legal stria. One of Ole judges at
St. Amend acuaed the Weal lawyers
of deliberate y promotincdisputes in
order to fill their pockets with fees.
Thereupon atl the lawyers in court
departed in a body, declaring that
they would not return until this in, -
suiting statement had been With-
drawn. Eve Wally the judge api3/se-
gized, and th lawyers resumed pm.
tice.—Londo Daily News.
Australia tas ntore thaa TS,Oft*
organised ra 'way and other trams -
port worker
• •
Gramdated Eyelids,
YourEyes inflamed bY
sure to Sok But and
yesEyelltenedy. No Smart*
quickly relieved bylining,
jun Eye Comfort. *
Your Druggists or by mail 60c per Bade.
For Beet ef the Ey* free write -
Muria* Ey* Remedy Co., Chicago.,
SINCE two
3011MCOUGHoS
HOME BTJILDERS
Write for our Free Book of house plaii
and information telling how to save' fro.
two to 'four hundred dollars on you new
home. Address HALLIDAY COMPANY, Boa
61, Jackson St.. Hamilton, Ont 26864f
USED TO KISSING
They were in an elegantly furnished
aropopmroiaischtehde WesteaehEnothderofirLoonindozp-Thoz,
directions. One of them as was white
as a sheet, the other blushing red as a
cherry.
Prelently they met, and although
dozeris of eyes were watching them,
they kissed , each other.
They had scarcely been side by side
twenty seconds when a man approach-
ed with the fire of battle in his eye.
With cool iinsolence he raised the stick
he carried and then, oh horror,
struck a. sharp, quick blow, and the
pale one was sent spinning several feet
away.
There was not heart -breaking or
crying, not even a murmur. Billiard
balls are used to that sort of thing.
CHASES rtArs
ItAcTOR
"Get ont the gas masks!" That no
doubt, will be the slogan of whole
colonies of rats, at least those wig&
infest the corn cribs of farmers, for
J. C. Boyd, a farmer, has devised a
method of killing rodents that beats
! rat poisin or any exterminating
agency.
Boyd backed up his tractor to his
corn crib the other day, which was
fairly alive with rats that had defied
rat poison and attacks 0 dogs on the
place and turned on the ezIlaust, Soon -
there was a gas barrage that Boyd
believes was equal to any put on in
the late war. The rats began' th
scamper from the crib and most of
them succumbed to the fuznes of gas.
Those few that got out of the crib
were so weak from inhaling the gas.
that they could not put up much Or
a fight and the dogs that had bee*
gathered for the occasion made easy
work of them. But inside the crib
was the real sight, The dead rats
were found by the dozen, and wlven
Boyd finished gathering them up he
had more than a tubal of the rodents.
Boyd thinks this is the quicken and
most satisfactory method of
rid of the rots and he proposes to fol
low the Plan unit they are exterftn* -
ated. lilis neighbors having heard of
his successful plan also have helfull
to adopt it. with beneficial results.
OF
• TUE
M
MO,
OW'
110.
IOW ARRY
MO.
IMZ
Tiloffa
501101.1141111111
.(Continue
But :he
ioosing th
anyone, Pert'.
-title; mid •
were viola.ting
them to obey
OM them-
- pointed as SP•
the order was
be strove to
strictly enjoin
or „gates were
, injured in an
swet, had em.
• its side of th
matter had b
finally. So ao
pernd.ssion to
conunanded to
structure, win
that a friend
be in the cow
issuing of the
heard ail aim
telephone witI
the departure
a desperate -
en
been surpasse
and Cardiff sel
•'efforts of his
could get bef
point out to hi
the raising of,
dam would put
take a few boll
none knew b
disaster a few
-water would
Findlay and
,Archer within
afar tilaW a 2
working like 1
- rifles in handl
'wonderment a
livals, at a pol
pecte4 inertia.
step, grim of
traight thrall
hrust thernse
the top. of the
For ;rimer),
bound to the
bulkhead by -
chains that
into the solid
firmly locked '
door of a va
Silently Find'
mg a,t the 14
Meyer, edging.
stood there w
"Well, why (
he demanded.,
quiek glance
eye, but said
went on With
"Of course,
chopping out
out, but your,
from destmyi
gate --and
you don't. Mi
to fight your
anti if you
clinched railr(
injury to my
if you put th(
edge of an ad;
,is going to b
that. You cal
YOU Couldn't
week, even if:
you haven't
order won't hi
written- on."
ugly laugh ari
feces. "So NS
do about it?"
The muzzle
gun sunk and
sounded OrtliT1(
back there an
roughly, The
, comprehended
pulled the tri
• Winchester. 1
the gun, a sill
and the whin
metal hurtlin
section of .th
wounded serp
with a dull 1
the gate. "Cl
no damage do
grimly.
The silence
words of the
silence of bea
• moment Men
and stand mot
them,' "Two,'
pieee :of ohs.*
eyes like a ht
face and wit
bore down up
peavy in his ;
him half way,
far better arl
"None of
"You have go
dam with inst
long as the I
there I have]
it is equally
- under authori
dam, and will
hazards. Shc
Slowly, sted
coil by coil 11
And drawn
bombardment]
woodsmen of
Badger men
the. dam and,
lay's old wo
around Arch
who, drawin
knots just
silently watc
gate. Once
azine as his
the crowd, Oa
shackle fell
the bat of hi
Lend a ha
6," he cried.
From out
Lebeau came
ing Foy and
his heels.
dam queek,
frieres1" grii
thirsnr Ida
Ike heisting