HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-07-09, Page 6.A'
THE HURON EXPOSIThlt
IN3CULAT1Oti OF -SEED
DR. F. J. R. FOIEtSTER
. _Fokker Became Weafthy
Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
meVand' Aural, Institute, Moorefield's
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London, Egg. e At Mr. J. Ran -
Ides Osce, Seaforth, third Wednesday
in each month from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
83 Waterloo ,Street, South, Stratford.
Phone 267 Stratford.
LEGAL
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and
Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do
-
Minion Bank. Office in rear of the Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. -Money to
tom
flema...pommo.,
.* J. M. BEST
Banister Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Public. Office upstairs
over Walker's Furniture Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
eiNIMON”..••••••••••••••••••••smoorsomomr,..morroseasi
-PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND..
COOKE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub-
lic, et,c. Money to lend. In Seaforth
on Monday of each week. Office in
Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, kir-O., J.
L. Killoran, H. j. I). Cooke.
VETERINARY
F. HARBURN, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College, and honorary -member of
the Medical Association of the Ontario
Veterinary College. Treats diseases of
all domestic animals by the most mod-
ern principles. Dentistry and Milk
Fever a specialty. °face opposite
Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth.
All -orders left at the hotel will re-
ceive prompt attention. Night calls
received at the office
mommonl.001.00111.0•0.
-Nitro.Cultures for Increasing Le
gurne Production.,
JOHN GRIEVE, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College. All diseases of domestic
animals treated. Calle promptly at-
tended to and charges moderate. Vet-
erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office
and residence on Goderich street, one
door east of Dr. Stott's office, Sea -
forth.
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN.
Osteopha• tie Physician of Goderich.
Specialist in Women's and Children's
diseases, reheumatism, acute, chronic
-and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose
and throat. Consulation free. Office
above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth
Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m
•Iwww•••01••••••••••••••••••
1Priend1y Bacteria,Perfeeten the Trick
--Preparation and Distribution of
Cultures Described—HOW to Pre -
cure Supplies.
(Contributed by Ontario Departinent et
Agriculture, Toronto.)
. Making German Plants_ _,
Huns Were Ungratelai
—.4..7.e...,:....x...."4,..0.,...1.-".0..!..z.x.x..1.7...:,.....0,
G. FOKKER; inventor of
the formidable Fokker
A. plane tidal by Gertratny in
‘r the war, is living le Am-
sterdam a fiigitive from Germany.
The Geman Government placed a
LeEGUMINOUS crops, such as
alfalfa, clover, peas, ,h eau'', tax of 14,251,000 marks on his pro.
; vetches, etc:, have long been, perty, which he refused to pay, and
• known, under certain condi- . when threatened he fled over theener-
tions, to leave the land on which der. When the •Germans heard of
they were grown in a richer con, this theyeconfiscated all his proPertY,
dition than it was in before the crop. worth millions of dollars. .
\f
Thus, the man who was respons-
ible for whatever success in the air
C. J. W. HARN,
425 Richmond Street, London, Ont.,
Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin-
ery 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
Awns east of Post Office. Phone 56,
Hensall, Ontario.
The necessary conditions are, in addi-
tion to the soil being in good tilth
and well drained, that there should
be in the so-. certain epeclee of bac-
teria known as Legume Bacteria.
These legume bacteria penetrate the
young roots of the legumes where with Germany, and as Holland is too
they produce little swellings_ or no- small tor him, he plans to visit the
0 gaited States Very soon, as in that
Dr. F. J. BURROWS
- Office and residence, Goderich street
east of the Methodist church, Seaforth.
Phofte 46. Coroner fotethe County of
Huron.
was aihieved by the German ma-
chines, and, who \made millions out
of Germany during the conflict, has
now lost practically everything.
Fokker aa.ys he is, -now through
dules, singly or n un
clovers these nodules are very staah
but numerous, while on peas and
beans they are comparatively large
and few in number. The bacteria In
these nodules fix the free nitrogen
of the atmosphere so that the plant
can use it as food. Without the aid
of the bacteria the plants cannot do
this and no crops other than the
legumes can do it, even with the bac-
tette preset in the soil. •
On -old sone, or where clovers or
other legumes are successfully grown
in crop rotation, the .bacteria are us-
ually present. In new sells, however,
or when new legume crops, as al-
falfa, are grown in old soil, the
appropriate bis, er'are apt not to be
present and in, uch cases some meth-
od of inoculation Should be adopted.
to supply the bacteria. Numerous
experiments - and prolonged exper-
ience have shown that the best way
to do this is to inoculate the seed
with the necessary bacteria.
, For such seed inoculation, artifi-
cially grown cultures of the bacteria
originally secured from the nodules
on the roots of the same species of
plant which is to be sown, are ap-
plied to the seed shortly before it is
sown. By thie method the bacteria
are carried into the soil with the
seed, and in ample numbers to prac-
tically insure infection of the roots,
with consequent increased growth of
the crop. •
The Bacteriological Laboratory of
the Ontario Agritultural College has 41
prepared and distributed legume
nitro -culture to Canadian farmers
each season since 1905. For ten years
blanks were sent to those farmers
who received cultures, on which they
reported the results of the seed in-
oculation as to whether it had been
of benefit to the seeding. During this
tinae 27,750 cultures, were sent out,
and reports received Showed that 80
per cent. alfalfa and 70 per cent. red
clover gave increased returns follow-
ing seed inoculation. 4 ,
The cultures for inoculating seed
are grown in the Bacteriological Lab-
oratory on a specially prepared "cul-
ture medium" and each one contains
a sufficient number of bacteria to in-.
Oculate a bushel of seed.
For inoculating the seed, the cul-
ture is simply mixed with a little
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY
J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and
College of Physicians and Surgeons
_Arm 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.
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 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.
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
of Huron and Perth. Correspondence
arrangements for sale dates can be
made by calling up phone 97, Seaforth
or The Expositor Office. Charges mod-
erate and satisfaction guaranteed.
R. T. LUKER
The Rider of the
,King Log
• Continued from Page 7
•
"No can read," grunted. the old
chief.
"'Vengeance is .mine, I will repay,
said the Lord.' It's holy command to
keep hands off, But it's my love for
Lola that's protecting/Aim rather than
your commands or even that, up
there!" He raised his tones, forget-
ting caution.
"Obey ye the coMmandments of the
Lord your God," warned the hermit,
turning from the chin wall his face
of rebuke and wagging his white
beard.
N.
"Good advice, old Nick -and -Tick -It,"
commeated a new arrival who had
cOme plodding up the trail. "Good
advice, even for Injuns." The com-
mentator was Romeo -Shank, chief fire
warden of the Toban. He was on his
patrol. "Look here, Saba* did you
learn anything at your school that's
better 'n what you find in the good
old Bible?" It was clumsy satire in-
stead of kindly inquige, .
Paul was not in the mood forejest
at that time. His rage had not
mdderated. "Shank, I don't propose -
to stand any more sneers about my
educe ion. I worked hard to get it.
t,
It's inte."
"Hold
on, boy! Hold on! I'm giad
you've got an education. It's a_ good
thing for all of us to know that there's
a good education walking around up
in this section. I wa-nt to use that
education right this miaute." propose-
t.
few possessions made a modest'
bulge in a mealsack peck; he unknot-
ted the sack, pulled out an empty tin
can., rolled ie slowleeand read aloud,
with drawling enunciation of syllables,
"Cham-pi-grions One Cho -ix Sev-res
prei Par -is!' Now what in the tame
of the blue -gilled honky-donk, Sabatis
was ever put up in that can? I ain't
been able to tell by the smell of it!"
He -took another hopeful sniff and
shook his bead.
"Mushrooms," stated the, young
.entet curtly. ,
"Toadstools?" This was plain in-
credulity. "Why, the woods up here
are full of 'ern!"
"No; mushrooms—from France!"
Mr. Shank laid down the can and
pulledout a small glass jar. "Riddle,
come riddle, come root Here is
number two! Hess de 0—e --u—"
• "Hors-d'ceuvre' " explained Paul,
impatiently. "Asidedish, Shank:
Fancy food of some sort."
"Ex-actly!" cried Mr. Shank. "Now
I believe your song! It takes fancy
grub to fit a fancytbunch." He threw
glass and can into the gorge, "1
picked 'em out of the rest of the 'dis-
card at their last, cairming-place. The
names set me to wondering what kind
of grub it is that rich men 'good
into
'em. Reckoned it must be good if
they'd take all the trouble to tote so
much of it into the woods. Dago talk
for toadstools and fancy grub, eh?
Well, as old Nubb Bodfish said, after
he had dreamt about hell, 'what I've
missed is my gain.'"
He turned shrewd squint up at the
hermit and hailed that busy person.
'Hey, there, old Chisel -pusher, forget
your Bible for a little while and whack
out 'Welcome to Our City' and sign
it 'X. K.Z because, old Temiscouata
Martherntkimself is on his way up-
river, with all his dude gang—and I
reckon he has come to tell Clete Kav-
anagh how to run her business after
this." He turned to Pa'ul. "He has
been sending underetrappers to her
ever since Old X. K. was put where
he couldn't lay the flat of his hand
on a Temiscouata sneak. Looks like
he thought he'd better come himself.
Daughter is along, too. The one
that went to school with Clare."
But his listeners did not appear to
be interoted. The hermit went on
with his mallet and chisel; Paul sur-
veyed the ground moodily; Noel athe
Bear, his face set ae hard as the
tures of of a stone gargoyla looked down
the trail.
"Cuss an Injun," rnuttexed the over-
flowing Mr. ,Shank, with the ire of a
gossip rebuffed. "Never seems to be
interested in anything that's sensible!"
There was no further conversation.
The warden filled his pipe and smok-
ed. He displayed tolerant interest in.
the text which the hermit was finish-
ing. According to Mr. Shank's
opiniom the current offering was very,
timely, for it was the well-known
counsel to those "who are weary and
heavy Paden." He had come past the
Marthorn 'party and Mid carefully ob-
served all the details of its Outfitting!
He had sat on A stump and seen
the magnate's guides make the
Castonia carry!
"I hope they'll
walloper has bee
said, talking to hith
listeners. "It may cheer 'em up to
notice that their case has been 'tended
to in Holy Writ." •
' And Mr, Shank himself was cheet-
ed "sornewhat. Guide Fogarty, of the
Marthorn expedition, hove into sight.
Ilere came white.man and friend!
-"I've been sent on ahead with a
-letter to his son," reported • Mr.
Fogarty to the fire warden, glad be-
cause he had an excuse to loaf for a
few moments on the tail. "The old
buck has changed, his mind. Ain't
going to try to get up as far as the
son is. Tells the son to come down
-and meet the.paity!" He ducked his
head in , the direction from which he
had come. - •
Kerry banshee 'e lvwailed! I'm a It is easy to make yourself ' dizky.
a
guide, I'll be cusse I'm a bicycle- All you do is t .turn round a few
MYNHEER FOKKER.
country he sees 'rt possibilities for
airplane manufacture and develop-
ment.
In the course of a recent interview
with him at his home in Amsterdam
he told for the first time the story of
his -experience in warring Germany.
"I am a Hollander, you know," he
eiplained. "I was making airplanes
before the war broke out, and when
the Germans asked met° make sonie -
for them I Could only agree to do so.
It was purely a financial matter. I
find that all the British flying men,
being good sportsmen, Seem to realise
this, and don't hold any grudge
skim -milk, or whey, or whole milk,
aga,inst me for manufacturing planes
then Mixed thoroughly with the seed,
which is, allowed to dry a few min-
utes and sown in the usual way.
Cultures are distributed from the
Bacteriological Laboratory for in-
octilating seed of alfalfa, red clover,
white clover, crijnson clover, alsike
clover, sweet clover, vetches, peas,
sweet peas, cow peas, field peas and
'soy beans.
Each kind of seed requires a dif-
ferent kind of eulture. The cultures
are for use on seed only.' There is
only one size package, this being suf-
ficient for 60 pohnds of seed; though
the entire' culture may be used on
less seed without harm. The cultures
are sent by mail with complete direc-
tions for their use.
Price.—A nominal charge of 25c'
for each culture 'is made to cover ex-
pense of preparation and poskage.
Application for Nitro-Cultures.—
Applications for cultures should
state the kind and amount of seed
t� be inoculated and the approximate
date of seeding. Applications should
be sent early, and should be accora-
panted with remittance to pay in full
for the number of cultures desired
(twenty-five cents per culture). Ad-
dress as follows:. Prof. D. H. Jones,
Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, •
Canada. It is important ,that the ap-;
plication should state plainly the kind
and amount of seed to be treated,
and the Name, Post Office, County
and Province of the applicant.
-Letters received from those who
have received thee cultures speak
very highly of this method of inocu-
lation as shown by the following:
Messrs. J. J. Murray ee Co., Seed
Merchants, Edmonton, Alta.:' "We
wish to congratulate you on your
products which we have made use of
many times. We made many tests in
Ontario which proved to us that even
alfalfa screenings would produce a
greater growth the first and second
year after being treated with the
bacterial culture than_the very best
quality of alfalfa seed would without
treatment."
Mr. J. B. Munro, Fort William,
Out.: "The cultures were used on
peas of an early variety. The larger
portion of the seed was inoculated,
but part was planted in the ordinary
way as a cheek pl9t. In twelve weeks
the whole field had reached maturity
with the exception of the uninoculat-
ed strip which was still green. I
was not aware that the use of cul-
tures hastened maturity of this le-
gume, but it appears from this experi-
ment that the crop was not only
proved in yiepi, but growth and ma-
turity- were hastened. The part of the
R. No. L Orders left at The Huron crop grown from inoculated seed gave The Chinese have a 'kitchen god
Ittpositor Office, Seaforth, promptly at- excellent results and in future cul- which is supposed to go to the Chi- the thne, my back humped up and
my mouth glued onto a nickel nipple,
Waded. tures will be used on all legumes nese heaven at the beginning of each
grown on the home farm."—Prof. year to report upon the private life jammng in air till my eyes stuck out
i
like the horns of a yearling- buck.
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Sales attended to in all
parts of the county. Seven years' ex-
perience in Manitoba and Saskatche-
wan. Terms reasonable. Phone No.
175 r 11, Exeter, Centralia P. a R.
for the Germans; but the French-
men—they willnever forgive me, I
tear. They don't like my name; my
machines brought down too many of
their aviators."
Referring to his present troubles
with Germany, Fokker said:
"When I was useful to the Teutons
nothing was too good for me, and I
made lots and lots of money for a
time; but with the end 'of the war I
could not make any inore airplanes
in Germany under the peace treaty
arrangements. So, when the Germans
thought they were through with me
they put an enormous tax on my fac-
tories, and when I refused to be bled
In this way they simply confiscated
my holdings. Easy for the Germans,
but hard on --me."
Chinamen In Paris.
A Chinese weekly newspaper has
been started in Paris by Daniel FU
for the benefit of the thousands of
Chinese sent there toactas laborers
during the war and who are now
employed in reconstruction weft,
according to the far eastern informa-
tion' bureau. The paper is produced
by a photographic process, the sheets
having been hand-written, since it is
impossible to get Chinese type in
France. The papal. sells at two cents
a copy, and is said to be the first
Chinese newaper produced ,‘ip
France.
pump. I quit cold thie inoeningi 'times in the siu4 direction and stop.
Started back, That's how I was picic-
ed to carry the letter up -country."
"You ought to he ashamed of your-
self, hiring with thee Temiscouata
bunch." ,
"I reckon so. But we're all getting
extra pety." s
"Bribe -money," deelared Mr. Shank
loftily. "And how much. was paid to
have you guides keep your mouths
shut about that deer that was shot
in closed time by the feller that's
courting old Steve's daughter?"
"The deer wasn't shot. He fell-
deadi"
'Mr. Shank blinked his suspicions,
But Mr. Fogarty was emphatic.
"He heard old Marthorn say that the
red leggings and red hat and red vest
the Old Be One is wearing were aci
that nobody would mietake 3farthorn
for a deer; then the deer laid down,
rolled over, and died laughing." Mr.
Fogarty rose and tapped out his pipe
dottle and Mr. Shank trod on the coals
with the maim of a fire warden.
"There's Only one reason declared
the guide, "why I'm sorry to be leav-
ing the Marthorn party. You noticed
that sparrow -sized Guinea—the splin-
ter in the white cap, didn't you? He's
the city cook Marthorn brought along
to fix up the fancy dishes."
"I saw him. He was sitting and
ehittering like a eVennunk on a stump,
wiggling his goatee the same way
squirrel twitches his tail, and sassing
Bill Welch about the firewood."
"Well, the idea is," explained Mr.
Fogarty, "some day Bill will wrap
him up in that white bonnet, put.him
ein one 'of those cans with a name on
it like that Guinea's name sounds,
can.d throw him overboard in some
place where there's plenty of white
water. I'll be sorry to rates it!"
"Just a Ininuter pleaded the war-
den when Fegarty started away up
the trail. "What talk did you hear
Marthorn and his understrappers
make about the X. K.?"
"None of. your business," returned
Mr. Fogarty, briskly. "Tat may be
on account of that bribe -money you
have just shirred about, it may be be-
cause Marthorn knows too much
to talk over important matters where
ears in this section can hear, it may
be because blowing up them mattress-
es blew all my memory out of me, or
it may be because I'm loyal enough to
the memory of Old X. K. to give my
valuable tip& to his daughter with me
own mouth, Mr. Shank. Take your
pick of reasons!: have no word of
tattle -for you." He turned to paul.
"What way, boy?" vas patroniz-
ing demand.
"Up the river."
"I have a spare canoe hidden at the
dead -water. But give you a hand
with yours on the Carry and take bow
paddle."
The young man lifted his canoe and
set his shoulders under the center
thwarts. "I journey alone." He went
on up the trail.
"Two in a canoe make easier work
than one, Shank," proffered the
guide. "Come on!"
But Mr. Shank thrust arm through
the loop of his pack and started at
right angles to the Toban Valley. "1
'don't expect the river to get on fie
unless old Marthorn tries to come it
over -Clare Kavanagh if he meets her
up -country," he said, tartly. "So I'll
let the river take care of itself. Good
day, Mr. Fogarty! Those Dago Tittles
seem to have disagreed with you."
The edge of the guide's friendly
spirit was not dulled.. "Hey, there,
old Noel! Isn't it about time for you
to start into the wild country after
that beaver -tail? Well, come along
with me—I'm bound north."
"Huh!" remarked the old chief, and
he started along the trail by which
Fogarty had come.
"Well, I can paddle my own canoe
and I'd rather be alone on the river
than blowing -up air mattresses in the
midst of the gay and the proud," Mr.
Fogarty assured himselt So he went
on his way with a mocking good -by
to the hermit who was left chiseling
and was giving no heed to those who
had met at the foot of his cliff, had
clashed with their passions and their
projects, and had gone their ways.
(Continued next week.)
Autos In Peru. • • •
The Peruvians take eagerly to the
eutomobile, wherever its wse is pos-
sible. Outside of the sections served
by railroads—and -there are only
about 1,700 -miles of railway in Peru's
700,000 square miles of land—trans-
portation has hitherto depended on
pack mules or burros. As trails or
bridle paths are being converted into
/highways, motor ears and t..Kticks are
bringing new life to formerlY\ isolated
centres of mining and agricultural
production.
Language Difficulties.
The- Chinese Christian family was
the proud possessor of two pigs, re -
In doing this you disturb he e
organ of balance and things begin to
turn apparently before your eyes. If
you turn the other way you right
matters again or if you just stand
stilt. matters will right themselves.
There is no 'great harm in making
yourself dizzy and very little fun.
HOW TO OVE. RCOME
NERVOUS TROUBLES
A Returned Soldier Tells How He
Regained Health and
Strength.
Nervous troubles of all kinds, par-
ticularly nervous debility, work a re-
markable transformation in the pa-
tient. The change is both physical
and mental. The sufferer loses
weight and strength, and frequently
becomes irritable and fault finding.
'Troubles that were once- thrown off
without any difficulty assume exag-
gerated proportions. Other symp-
tomis of tht's nervone condition are
Poor appetite, headaches, exhaustion
after little effort, and frequently dis-
tress after meals.
The cease of this debilitY is gener-
ally starved nerves. The blood,
which gives the nervous system its
food and power to work efficiently,
heti become thin and weak, and until
the blood regains its tone and strength
there cab be no improvement in
the condition of the nerves. In cases
of this kind Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
will be found the very best medicine.
They make rich, red. blood which
feeds and strengthens the starved
nerves, and in this way restores the
sufferer to full health and strength.
Proof of this is found in the ease of
Mr. Fred Sander, London, Ont., who
says: "While on. service with the Im-
perial forces int Africa I completely
lost my health through continual
hardship and shock. I was sent back
to the base hospital suffering, so the
doctor said, from nervous debility.
After, spending some time in the hos-
pital I was inealicled back to Eng-
land as unfit for further service.,
After spending a long time in, Netley
Hoeitital, I was given my discharge,
but was still a • weak and nervous
wreck, absolutely unfit for work. I
had neither the strength nor ambi-
tion to do anything. In London I
doctored. for three Or four menthe
with a civilian doctor, who finally ad-
vised a change of climate. I was
terribly nervous, suffered from sleep -1
lessness, smothliring and sinking
spells, and. pains in the heart; my
hands and feet were always eold and
clammy. At this time I decided to
come to Canada, and shortly after
reaching this country was advised to
try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. After I I
had takeil the pills for some weeks 1
found myself improving. continu-
ed taking the pills for several months
with. the result that they fully re --
stored my health. My nerves are now I
ae steady as a rock; my appetite the '
best and my eyes and skin, which ,
had turned yellowish, are clear and
healthy looking. I feel like a new
men in every way: and fit for
Ivinces, organizer, reorganizer, re
any- builder and administrator of pis
thing; I have since recommended
erator and admin.' istrator.
ge
the pills to several friends, and know
To this record as builder Goma
of several cases where they were
beneficial in the influenza epidemic.
paign to make hirct Presidett:
Wood's friends point in their ca.
I am Of the opinion that should any
Gen. WoOd's career is of absorbing
ofmyraunirdsrd,i isnokldiperilics o mfroate s shut:lei
interest, though for thiety-sevegi
shock, they would be a great help years it went on without becoming ot
' national concern or sign\ficance.
ptoornyitbsohyuetnhmilao'anui igh p oasnty da
Re had been a surgeon in the revs-
' Pink* the nation
get Dr. Williamse at lai ge Capt. Leon
Wood, at the outbreak of the Sp.
„leartin501needenktisne; Ish-American war, was unknown.
box or six boxes for 42.50 from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine. Co., Brock- oftbrretahliizretedenhisyeardessirane .tod hi;
ville, Ont
1 teitnsferred to the line, through from
lar
anrmotyy
the first months of his entrance int*
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN
ee what old Mallet -
chopping out," he
self in default of
"They'd better stay in one place
and eat up about a ton of that Dago
grub," suggested Mr. Shank, "and then
come along."
"He calls what he's doing 'roughing
lates World Outlook. The older of it,'" declared MT. Fogarty, scornfully.
the two was a runt and the younger "Says the doctor told him to come up
had outgrown him. The husband and here into the woods and rough it.
wife were explaintlg the' situation to Jeemro Susskattahoop! Rough itt
the new missionary. "The big pig, he i Do you know what I had to do? He's
the littlest," explained the husband in got an air cushion for daytime in the
broken English. "No," said the wife,
canoe and an air camp -chair to leaf
"he means not that. Re means the
in whilst they're cooking vittles for
young pig is the oldest."
him, and an air mattress for night.
Talk about your human bellowses! It
Kitchen God.
was me down on my knees about half
Children Orr
JULY 9, 1920.
of parliament had told lier that "wtie
men bave 'got the commons well ce,
the run."
General Leonard Wood Is --
Liked by Republicans
Known as a Big Buil*
154.444000:4444444444044404•0
LEQNARD WOOD, the bundari
At Santiago de Cuba you dT
over the welt -paved Calle
rine. and out Abe spleadie
Boalata road. Leonard Wood! 1
At Havana you motor over ilm4
glorious Esplanade. of IA Punta al
along ihs Cerro or Vedado. 113011114
W°1:41Ithe land of the Mores, In
Mindanao and the Sono of
Philippines you And roads irk*
once were trails, and public
where once were hovels. Gen. W
In the harbor of New York,
Governor's Island, you will find
lasting material records of
Wood.
In riileshington, as thief of
his -impress was so deep that the
of wars was fought along fu
he began,
eSueb. is the deseription given.
Gen. Leonard Wood of the Unitefir
States army by a writer in the Nesq
York Tribune. Gem Wood is jig*
now about the atm:west man in tbj
field for the U. St presidency on
Republican side. The Tribune writing
continues;
Wherever Gen. Wood was long *
authority you will find some physi.
cal construction that `constitutes ing
enduring monument to his achienot
ments. He is one of the great pro*
consuls!, of the Anterimum Republic.*
THE REASON WHY
Why ai*e most people right handed?
—Most people are .right .hanied be-
cause they are trained that way. Be-
ings right handed or left handed de-
pends largely on how we get started
in that connection. When ' we are
young we form the habit generally of
being either right handed or left
handed, as the case may be. Most
people correct their children when it
appears they are likely to become left
handed, as we have come to think
that it is better to be right handed
than left, and that is the reason why
most people are _right handed. As a
matter of fact, if we were trained
perfectly we should all be both right
handed and left handed also. Some
people are so trained and, when we
refer to their ability to do things
equally well with both hands and
wish sto , bring out this fact, we say
they are °ambidextrous. It is not
natural Ithat one land should be
trained to do things while the other
is not.
What makes things whirl round
when I am dizzy ?—The medical term
that describes this condition .of turn-
er whirling is vertigo, which means
in simple language to turn. There
are two kinds of dizziness—one where
the objects about us seem to be turn-
ing round and round and the other
where the person who is dizzy seems
to himself to be turning round and
-rcund.
One cause of this is due to the fact
that when you are dizzy the eyes are
not in complete control of the brain
and the eyes moving mdependently of directing the speakers' bureaus which.
each other look in different directions the Republican party is establishing
and produce this turning effect on the
brain, since each eye, then sends a Perfume drinking by fashionable
throughout the country.
different impression to the brain in- women in England has become so
I alarming that the government igecon-
dstizaTznhitnelyesp.sriniziphaoIwceavuesr:
of the sense • of sidering the advisability of *taking
the little organ over control of the industry.
which gives us our power to balance Mrs. Otera A. Warren, a Wood
and whicli is located in the ears. delegate from New Mexico,, has the
Sometimes this organ becomes dis- distinction of being the only red hair -
GEN. LEONARD WOOD.
the regular army he was in. fact s
= fighting officer and had distinguishedi
England now has eight women man- himself as such before. he bad been
agers of theaters. a week in active service. •
Out of the 1,400- delegates in the Born in New 113.mpsbire in 180,
new Petrograd Soviet,'400 are women. but passing his toybood in a Caps
An Englishwoman in India never Cod village, and getting,his profscarries her own parcels, or walks, or Bernal education at Harvard Us&
Stands in a train. verlity Medical College, the young
About 500 women are employed in doctor of 1884 soon tired of life as
the printing and Publishing industry an. ordinary pra.ctitioner and took in
in Washington, D. C. examination the following year for
In Austria,‘ girls claim that it is a position as surgeon in. the regular
easier to secUre a husband than it is arm.y.
to get a house.
In 1895 Wood was ordered to
Female workers in the textile mills Washington to become assistant at -
of Japan receive about 60% cents for tending surgeon, his duties being
those of medical adviser to army ofil.-1
an eleven -hour. work day.
A leading metallurgical firm at cers and their families, physician to
Ghent, Belgium, has decided to em- the Secretary of War, and, la cam -
ploy one hundred women for the Pancizattweintdanh thteofnage spureergeonatidestreedi.
operation. of lathes. .
It *as not a place that appealed
Miss Ethel Glynn and Blanche M.
Benson made a 1,500 -mile trip from Ito dal_ acuotitve:000mut-toof-dhord out
at mu
ual
Jacksonville, Fa., to New York at an
promise of a militarY careen Yet
expense of of 37 cents.
gave him an opportunity to become
Mrs. C. C. Guy, who operates
a intimateky acquainted with Preidenia
-large plant in Tusla, Okla. is the only
Cleveland and McKinley. It ale* Savo
woman rubber stamp manufacturer in
him the opportunity to meet Theo -
the United States. dors ,Rooeterelt.
Sarah Bernhardt, the noted French
Meeting at some social function at
actress, who is now past 76 years of
the LoWn,des House one night in,'
age, will soon publish the story of 1896, they walked home together.
her first romance. and were soon plunged Into the,
Nearly all the leading women of the friendship which was to continue to
Communist party in Russia are de- the end. When the Spanish-Maori-
Votin g most of their time to educe- can war came, or until is became aP-
tional, social or political work. parent that it was coming, Wood, tAr--'
Mrs. Arthur R. Payne, of New ed of the tame lixe in Washington,
York city, is the- only woman organ wtas planning to 1- ave the army and
mechanic in the country and is an tshaertweehste, ranching some,ere la
expert in voicing the tuning pipes. .
Lucy Page Gaston, of North Da- The Rough Riders were Gen.
kota, the only woman entrant in the
Rfirosotsoef his anstrutiveera—chi°envem—en
Wood's test notal le eati the
Presidential race on the Republican
Roosevelt inspired this adventu
ticket, withdrew her tnraipmpeedbeaflolreoththeer but Wood ,
.
made Luem into a 're
some band of Ai.ieritan crusaders,
bflaa Germanyltliootiiiginwthe recognition of the prin- ment.
was a sbegun outstripped
ciple of sex quality, with 173 women
serving on city councils and 37 as
n embers of the national parliament.
Mrs. Charlotte Ferrer is in eharge
of the New York office which is
p. H. Jones, 0. A. College, Guelph. of the fanailies under his care. Ancl then, in the morning, it was let eased and people affected in this way ed woman to attend the Repubbean
goo figiggirs Its inventor has patented a device No country in Europe, except T
4
to enable a carpenter to carry all his key, is without a woman suffr )
CA slr 2 R 1 A toole suspended from his shoulders. association.
1
all the air out so that the mattresses
or- could be stowed. I have heard 'solemn
age sounds in my lite, but the whistle of
that air beat all the waile the County
are almost continually dizzy. When- national' convention.
ever this organ of balance is dis- Lady Asquith in a- recent speeeh to
turbed we lose our idea of balance the British Housewives' Union toid
and the turning sensation occurs. her audience that a prominent member.
How Could He Mew?
A jitney 'bus was lilting merrt
along the boulevard, when an elderif
-c-entleman of a ruple proportions
threw his dignity to the vilnda
falling into the road in trying
alight while the jitney was in' m
tion. Away went the jitney full til
while the, driver watched the injure
passenger ruefully rubbing kis, ID
jured parts. Presently the wound
one struggled upt and dashed afte
the vehicle with 1 rantie iFipeed. "Di
n't you see me fall off, driver?" II
shouted. "Yes, sir. I never seed the
like of it before." "Then why didn
you stop?" "Stop'?" ejaculated ell
driver. "How wa 1 to know y
wanted to get on and do it Wee"
-
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dull
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Olt p
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Tr
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the
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give
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with
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