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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-07-23, Page 7J 4 MY 231 1920. work of keeping mouse masse may from the grain -sacks. Dt Tans he carried little kittens, a ig mass of fur from which stuck spindles of tails. A sociable( rched her back and rubbed a• Kezar's woods -boot. He kicked the astonished animal. 's bar-r-dly richt, thot, sir," re.: rated Tom Kilbeck. "Many ate ig has been saved for the X. ad she's the neither of the wee dies I'm bearing in me ar-rma they'll save 'nanny raore oat- tate a cat," e heard your grandaire sad that sf an Indian he says it, tool" big Scotchnlan was giving disconcerting stare. 'Is it be - yon . don't dislike Indians that t so much uxtry power -r in your of alis?t, never have said I like Indians." is a Hieland saying that 'Wind nay be vvhnspering the error rd , ct may be blowing the trurpet- e your impudence! Do you to stand there and tell ine that yet anything to do with Indians ?" tere's anther saying—Ws from owlands---toot aauay man in tow haste to grab up breaks thot fit ay find aethustle in Ten whew is doon." don't know what you're talking: Kilbeck, but I can see that e looking for trouble. If you the any more lip I'll discharge if you do. 4 b obligated to- you .t will give ane an excuse for a bit of a chat with the Lass o' the e Place. Here's one your ar-rm your tongue kinna stay free her; rid be my duty to tell her why (caving my kitties and the job." zar hedged` kverlook it, if I Spoke out too dy, Tom. But lying st'andal and hint of it make me mad. -I know wouldn't hurt ante by repeating lies." (Continued next week.) In Jule 1918 the Canadian e,ads were threatened with a neral strike. `10 prevent :hi-, public catastrophe they i ;recd to follow the American iri,le C>t Wttf;•_' incrcasC's The e t e t r rt Tri'' n t <1 {; Canada antarie allowed f re i gh t t e inc res intended to .::i•1 cir, the (.i -.t of these acids .311 question iiicr;..i cd cost of material, new i•res cost the rail - s1 Camidi an extra chil.ir5 for the alone. 1 he ne,.; nit< `ie.`-..I,d them additional forty-three iheannual tl ficitoriwartf.s waw tif.rt fn iriill- antly 1, • , asaimmaamanagerermasamiimit JULY 23,1929. • THE HURON EXPOSITQR s CHRONIC INDIGESTION A Much Too Common Trouble With Farm Horses. Usually Due to J?aitlty Condition of the Teeth — Symptoms Described Prescriptions and General Ad. ' vice as to Treatment—Cultivation of the Hoed Crops. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) .• HRONIC indigestion, or indi- gestion without engorgement, is caused by improper food; imperfectly masticated food due to the process of dentition or irregularities of the teeth, voracious feeding, irregularity in feeding, de- bility, or partial Inactivity of the digestive glands. Syxnptoms.—A capricious appetite, often a tendency to eat filth, usually increased thirst, the animal become hide -bound and has a dry scurfy skin, irregularity of the bowels, gen- eral unthriftiness, dullness and more or less well ` marked inability, to perform work. When caused by im- perfectly masticated food; the cause can'.usually be told by the appear- ance of the feces. Colicky pains are sometimes present an hour or so after feeding. The animal has a general unthrifty appearance and lacks vigor. Treatment,: As a large percentage of cases is due to ,inability of masti— cate date properly, the mouthshould al-' ways be carefully examined. If the teeth require attention and the owner las neither the necessary instruments nor the skill to correct the fault he should take the ,horse to a veterinar- ian. In horse's about three years old the trouble is very often due to un- shed molar crowns, Nos; 1 and 2 in each row-. In a horse about four years old No. 3 in each row. These crowns can be easily removed by the use of a pair of - small tooth forceps or a 'pair of pincers. In older horses the trouble is very often due to sharp points or projections of tooth sub- stance on the outer edge of the upper molars or the inner edge of the lower ones; to, a long tooth that requires shearing, or other month trouble that can be corrected only by an expert with the necessary instruments. When the fault is not in the mouth, and the patient be not too weak, a purgative of 6 to 8 drams aloes and. 2 drams ginger should be. given. In all cases where a purtatton is to be given, and prompt action is not necessary, It is wise to prepare the patient by feeding bran only for 18 to / 4 hours. In all cases after the administration of a ` purgative; the animal should be given rest, and bran only to eat until purgation com- mences, which Is usually 18 to 24 hours, and sometimes longer. When it fails to act in about 48 hours, a second dose, a Iittle smaller than the first should be given. After the bowels have regaihed their normal condition, mix equal quantities of powdered sulphate f of iron, gentian, ginger, nux vomica aid bi-carbonate of soda, and give :a tablespoonful three tunes daily. Give food of good quality in small quan- tities, and as digestion improves gradually increase the quantity, un- til the desired amount can be fed. - 3. H. Reed, V.S., O. A. College, Guelph. Cultivation of the Hoed Crops. The Hoed Crops in Ontario are made up principally of corn, beans, potatoes, turnips, mangels, and car- rots. These crops occupy fully one million acres annually. During the past fifteen years, the area used for corn has increased, that used for roots has decreased, and that' for po- tatoes has remained practically the same with exception of some varia- tions in individual years. All the root crops here referred to do well after sod, . especially after clover. It is generally well to have the land ploughed in the early aut- umn. If manure is available, the land could be worked before winter, ma- nured and placed In narrow ridges about thirty inches apart. This en- ables the -frost to work on the sub- soil between the ridges, and preserves the fertility in the ridges themselves. Land prepared In this way works splendidly in the spring when brought into cultivation. In the case of po- tatoes, it is much better to manure in the autumn than in the spring, and its is frequently recommended to manure even for the crop previous. in order to prevent the development of a large amount of scab on the tubers. Farmyard mai:lure for the Hoed Crops can often be supplement- ed to. advantage by a limited use of commercial fertilizers. The ferti- lizers have given particularly good results in connection with co-opera- tive experiments throughout Ontario with potatoes, mangels, and turnips. The application of 160 pounds of, ni- trate of soda per acre increased the ruangel crop about six tons per acro per annum in average of five years' test. A potato fertilizer made up in the proportion by weight of seven parts of nitrate `of soda, sixteen parts of superphosphate, and nine parts of Muriate of potash, has given econo- mical results where it is used at the rate of 320, 640,'or 960 pounds per acre. ---Dr. C. A. Zavitz, O. A. College, Guelph. Flies torment cattle badly. The use of a good fly repellant means extra trouble, but it also means extra gains or extra milk. Horses appreciate a drink during a long half day on the binder. Horses lose in condition rapidly when wor- ried with bees or flies. Young calves will make best gains v-hF'n housed during the day, and on fresh pasture at night. Unless carefully fed, freshly threshed grain niay bring on diges- tive troubles with stock, particularly horses. A look at the best in live stock at one of the larger fairs will tend to - fix In your mind the' approved types. TheRidero.f the King Log By HOLMAN DAY HARPER & BROTHERS a (Continued from last week.) Old Noel swept his gaunt arm in wide, refusing gesture when` she prof- fered the bowl heaped with loaves. "No! That his bread. Would be bit- ter. No want it. To much bitter here!" He pressed hispalm against his forehead. Then he' started for the. door. "Go think!" he muttered! "Much to think. Go think!" He trudged slowly down across the broad field, his headbowed in medita- tion; in the camp in the woods he sat and continued hie* ponderings. While he gazed through the open door Lola` was suddenly framed, there; She had come in haste; she was panting. Resolve, . passioin, desperation were animating her. "Grandpere! Take me! I am • going! You must take me!" His slow eyes left her face and he saw that she was garbed for a jour- ney; a tassled bag of buckskin was secured on her hip by thongs which crossed her shoulders. "I have run away! He went back to the field. Mere did not see! We must hurry before they know." "No! Have been called thief. Too much been called thief! No!" "But there is nobody to help me except you, grandpere! I must go away." He wagged his head, refusing. She rushedclose to sim, arms wide, palms outspread, her whole attitude making entreaty. To her mien she added the eager pleading of her voice, tears on her cheeks. But he did not rise; he did not move muscle of his face or his body; again he stared through' the open door upon vacancy. Then fear whetted edge of anger on her grief and anxiety. "They will be corning. They will suspect. I I say we must hurry."' She beat up- on his shoulder with the palms of her" hands. "Have . done enough! No dare to do more!" 4 • "If you don't do more, then what you .have already done is wicked," she 'blazed. "You made me wife to him. You said it Made me his wife. If that is so, where ismy husband, grandpere?" He puckered his wrinkled lids tightly over his eyes, set his teeth, and a twist of pain convulse& his features as if he had felt °a dagger - thrust and were trying to hide his agony. d "You said that the oath wo,uuld bind us two. I believed. So you 'Oust take me to my husband. • You must explain now to his grandpere so that my husband will no longer be afraid to come to me. That is all the trouble. He' is afraid. But I am his wife. He will take me and love me and be with me when he is not afraid." She talked rapidly and eagerly; trying hard to fortify her faith , and give explanation of Donald's acts to her- self. "It is your duty, granepere! Else what am I, if I don't 'have my husband?" "I si( here—think much," he said after a time. "Only poor Indian. My word good—always good. Some`men lie—not me: Only when I lie to help you." She raised his hand and kissed it, thanking him without words. "But a man—when his word was to you, Lola—I no think that he could lie .No! I not know just what is white man's law. He say to us he take Indian's law for his own." "Yes, we are married. He said so. You told me so. It is my right to be With him. You must take me." But he was struggling with his doubts and with the hcror of a fear which had come upon •him. Deep in his throat he made a . queer sound, prolonging it like the moan of some animal in distress. Then his stoicism 'was overwhelmed by the agony which swept through him. His faith had been assailed not merely by some white man's say-so, but by the bitter accusation which Paul Sabatis had flung in his face—and Paul was an Indian who had been educated in the ways and the laws of the white man. The clack of finger in palm—Paul had asid that the marriage amounted only to that! Noel the Bear writhed on the bench where he was seated and then slid to his knees on the floor. The girl stood back. She had never seen her great-grandfather show any of the emotion which one might ex- pect from other folks in time Of stress. When he spoke it was with a broken squall which frightened her. His first worda were uttered in the Mellicite tongue and she knew he was plead- ing in prayer to the God of his faith. "Mebbe wrong! Mebbe wrong!" he went on. "Only poor Indian. Not know. Try hard. Want to do right, ` But mebbe wrong! If what I do was wrong why can't all blame arisl trouble be on me? No! It's on my poor 'girl. Give nie some more days of. life! I go make right what is wrong!" "Grandpere! Grandpere! Donald and I love each other. We begged you to marry us so that we could be happy while we were waiting for ,all to come right for us. I did not mean to blame you when I said what I did! But you must take me to him. I cannot stay at home any longer. I shall be a mad girl—shall be caduc— shall be crazy, for pere's tongue will not stop. He will bring Felix Bis - son. I have worn to my husband I will not tell. But they will force me. I must not break my promise. Take me t i him." one of her nature, was convincing: "There is:. no one else who can help me. If you do not take me I'll go alone up and down the big river in my canoe until I find him. Goll hear mel Twill not go back to my home." She gazed about the little .room with the piteous air of ope bidding farewell to a sanctuary hallowed by memories. A part of the dried roses had been swept down from the wall by the groping hand. of Noel. "They no : longer say • `Je t'aime,' " she mur- mured. "But I say it in my heart. He will say it to me when I have my arms about him -once more." Her lips quivered. "We do not need it on the wall. The lips shall say it. He did not came to see when` the roses were red." She brushed down with careful hand the dried daisies, the lilies, and the oOz r flowers which she had 'wreathed into the words of. her affection, and the old Indian, ris- ing from his knees, watched her silence. He understood with the poignancy of tan instinctive under- standitig, and tears sparkled in his deep eyes. When • she turned to him he put out his hand to her. "Lola, come! What they say— what they do to me! No care now." Once more he pressed palm to his forehead. "Something here tell Me I'm fool—only poor Indian. But something, here"—he tapped finger on his breast --"tell me I try to do right!" "It is right to help me, for I'm only a poor girl!" "Me don't understand—not very much!"`he mourned, his palm on his brow, his other hand on his heart, "suffering 'through that conflict which is eternal—the struggle in which the farces of- love -axe fighting against reason. "Buts come! We go." Hand in hand, the child of one hun- dred and two years, the ch114 of seventeen years, ° they went . forth seeking. 'Old Noel set his canoe on the river's brimming. flood; they 'took their places and paddled down the current, holding close to the shore so that the eyes of the Isle of Hebert should not spy them. When they were on their way he explajned to her his pact with Abner Kezar. With the accuracy of one who had watched anxiously and jealously the hour of the post rider's coming, she told Noel the time when they • would be likely to intercept the man on the Long Highway. So, at a hid- den spot 'on the shore at midday, they waited and had their instruc- tions for the rider when he came, trotting his little White horse. "The letter for me—when it comes from Sainte Agathe," she told the man who had so often smiled on her joy when he dropped letters into her hand at the spot where the bar of iron hung as the ferry signal, "you carry it on down the river and leave it at the home of Mitch. Polysusep and there I will find it. And you will - not . tell my -pere what I say or that you have seen me, eh?" It was wistful pleading and her dark eyes, filled with tears, were up- raised and her face vas close to his. He bent closer. He was a dried and wrinkled old Acadian. "For the pay of the extra postage —if thereis any—" she went on, and then hesitated—and then she was (sil- ent, perforce, because he kissed her red lips. "It is paid—paid so very much more than it, will ever cost, joke Mamiselle Hebert!" he 'cried, gallant- ly, and went en laughing, his cap in his hand, tactless, and' persistent effort to make himself master of her affairs. From her, as much as was possible, he con- cealed that, effort. Therefore,. gradually, there was a growing ° misunderstanding in the Toban in regard to Clare's attitude toward the men of the X. K, Daily the field boss applied his methods of insulation; men who failed in their efforts to see her and talk their busi- ness over with her went away humbl- ed or hurt, angry or suspiciotis. John Kavanagh, in the 'outbursts of his bluff tyranny, had been with them and of thein. But this daughter, with her education and in her fresh elevation to supreme power, seemed to be di- pensing with the compelling quality of personality. Personality had fed the fires- of loyalty in the X. K. ma- chine while Kavanagh was alive. Kezar, assiduously dulling points .of contact, was wrecking that machine more certainly than any outside enemy influence could prevail against it. The obsession of the, Kavanagh puissance still remained with the men of the ranks and, in the changed con- dition of affairs, injured rather than helped; she seemed to be 'haughtily delegating those powers in desire to remain aloof. The ,simple -hearted followers accepted the situation as -it looked •from the outside; they were dull- analysts. Even in her presence® they were ill at ease, apologetic, self- conscious, like men who acted under protest. F Clare was a keen observer, so far as she was permitted to see; but she did not understand in this instance; it became her conviction that men were unwilling to do business with a girl. . However, her heritage and the task to 'which she had set herself filled her with high resolve and with the joy of toil. She was not animated merely by sense of loyalty -to her father's mem- ory, by her implied premise to him that she would carry on that to which he had given his life. She had de- terminedl to keep intact the a, K., the monument of John Kavanagh's efforts and sacrifices, but she )new that her own ambition of achievement was actuating her as well as her promise. She stepped out of the headquar tees camp and stood - in the sunrise and breathed deeply the frosted air. It was good to be'there—to know that she was giving deserving men the opportunity to toil for their families. Even though doubts as to her efficiency would be sure ,to assail her before the close of day, she always awoke with a sense of gratitude and determina- tion' to succeed. Before her eyes were visible and heartening evidences of what John Kavanagh's efforts had won from the forest for her endowment. The X. K. depot -camp, field head- quarters from which tote -roads and water avenues led to the various operations, was on the. Sickle -hook, the thoroughfare which connected the Twin Ebeemahs, lakes from which the blackgrowth slopes stretched far to the ledges of the Saskis range. Clare looked down on the still waters of the Sickle -hook and saw her flotil- al of bateaux, the warp gondolas, the sup,pply-scows and the boom -tenders' hohseboats. Between her and the thoroughfare straggled the hamlet of long houses—the broad hovels where the big, slow woods horses munched eheii' oats and nuzzled in the racks of hay; in the silence she could hear them. Under the roofs of cedar splints --coverings, carefully matched against the rain and the snow, she knew that bounty was heaped—tiered casks of pork, barrels of flour, sacks, cases, kegs and the olla podrida of lumber -camp needs. There were mounds where barrels of kerosene were buried to guard against evapor- ation. Baled hay, piled high and covered with canvas, low structures of corrugated iron . which protected grain and feed from the mice, bunk- houses, cook -camps — the village crowded the slope. While she • stood there in the sun- rise, a gasoline -engine began to bark and there was sound of iron grinding .aanist stone the tool -sharpeners were at work. A crew for a new operation- on the far Whir'1in-gstone had been fed and were starting away, dunnage -sacks across their shoulders, each man - with an ax in his hand. Five months of wilderness ahead of them! They waved their axes, pull- ed off their caps,,, and cheered her. There were almost, one hundred men in that crew; a. half-dozen such crews were in the woods ahead of them, She felt a thrill of, honest pride, and memory of something her father had told her brought moisture into her eyes. "Soyou shall know!" sold the chi k, consolingly, when they were in canoe again. "The letter will come Then we go to find him. Now think good thoughts all the time. Keep tears away. Put back - roses on cheeks. He shall love you when he see you. Happy times will come" It was a day full of the 'glory of autumn, without breath of breeze. They paddled on, their thoughts keeping speech from their lips. -The chief set ashore at the place which had been Old Joel is. The windows were shuttered and spiders had sealed -the closed doors with webs. "Me see Paul Sabatis. At Hulling Machine have talk," he told her. 'He regarded her with keen gaze.. "He's a traitor, grandpere," she cried, with sudden fury. "He promis- ed to help me. But he told lies to hurt sue. He told them here in this place to the drunken men, and those lies have gone up and down the border. He does not dare to meet me face to face again." "He has gone north—to the deep woods. You will not see him." Be- yond that Noel did mot eminent. It was not his nature to gossip; he did not deal in speculations by the spoken word. "My husband will believe me," she declared, proudly, The chief pointed over the trees. to a thin spire of smoke thrusting straight up against the blue of the sky. It was the signal summoning• the Mellicites to the Feast of the Maize. "We go that way—to Telos." "But the ° letter;" she pleaded, anxiously. "The letter will conte where we may. go. It's for the -Royal Lis Blanc! Same as chief. Me take you to Telos. You shall hear my word to the tribe. You take the great oath. I give to you the staff, the .wampum, and the feather and the fur," But the princess, on her way to her coronation, stopped at the edge of the woods and gazed back at the river with regret and longing. It Gas the avenue along which she wish - d to journey; it would lead her to the man she loved. To -be proclaimed his wife before the world was the one dear honor for which she yearned. The promised promulgation that she was to be respected as the head of the Mellicites weighed as only a trifle beside that other promise. ' New hope rose in her: he would take ,her to himself now that she had no home except that which he could give her. CHAPTER XVII The foe within the Kavanagh walls adds to his other errors the mis- take of kicking a cat. Donald . Kezar was distinctly far from affable when he dealt with men who came seeking Clare Kavanagh in the north country. To such extent as he could stretch his authority as A second whale fishin`'g company When the chief did not rise from field• boss, he set himself up as a has been organized in British Columbia his knees' nor look at her she de- , barrier; he assumed the role of her a messenger to you from Temiscouata with capital of $600,000. Glared, with resolute passion that, in personal guardian. It was crude, Marthorn but it's little I believe from He had tramped those untracked forests, exploring for timber, eating his pork raw so as to get all the good out of it, sleeping uncovered with his back against a tree. The thought of his sacrifices armed her resolve to succeed; the spectacle of her pos- sessioils outspread there in the morn- ing light was urge for her ambition, but the memory of how John Kava- nagh had earned. what he left to her fortified her with more earnest de- termination than mere ambition could give Dumphy trudged past her with his pail of fresh water, as meek a slave in the service of Elisiane Sirois at the field -camp as he had been at the mansion at Ste. Agathe. Ever since Clare's outburst one day in her little comedy on the porch with her father, Dumphy had slid s pprer.'i :sive side - glance at the girl o' mornings, as if he wanted -to make sure of the mood in which she had risen. At that moment Clare was observ- ing another little drama at the foot of the slope, near the thoroughfare. Donald Kezar had suddenly snatched something from a man with whom he had been talking; the man had newly arrived in a canoe. They were too far away for their words to be heard by her. "Dumphy " She did not turn her gaze from the men at the shore. Kezar snapped his fingers insolently under the sp'an's nose and turned a- way. - wa YesOn!" "Did you notice tithat man with Donald when you came past? Who is he?" "His tongue was saying that he's any tonguein that gang." She waitek for a few moments; the man went :away in. his -canoe, but Kezar did not. come to her or appear to know that she was looking on. He went off toward the wangan-camp. She walked across the slope and intercepted him. His hands were empty.` "Have you a message for me— did that man bring one?" "It's only a little business—noth- ing worth your bothering with." "What business?" He was not ready to confess to her that. he was • taking a letter to some safe place where he could steam the flap of the envelope. _ The unreadiness to confess, coupl- ed with the danger in trying to ex- plain at that moment what the busi- ness was, caused him to hesitate. "I saw you take something from the man. If it's a letter, give it to me." "I know how you feel toward the Temiscouata bunch and I thought I would save- you all • bother," he ex-" plained, not at all sure of his tone or his features. He made no move to produce the letter. She put out her hand. "Clare, it's best for me to 'tend to all these rows. I know how to fight 'em." She stared at him, frankly amazed. "Donald, do you presume enough,, to intercept messages addressed to me 1" "I didn't mean it like that. But I didn't think you'd want to have any truck with anybody by the --name of Marthorn, so I—" 'tient another word! That mes- sage!" He placed a letter in her hand. It -was' addressed to her and " bore the name of Stephen Marthorn as sender. "You see,,1 knew it was from. him, for his name is on it. . And I thought to myself I'd save you from being stirred up and—" (Continued on Page Six) WEIGH LESS WHEN WALKING EAST When you are walking due east you weigh' less than when standing still; - when walking due west you weigh more than when standing still. The differences is only a few hun- dredths of an ounce, so you would need very delicate scales to measure it. But a loaded railway car weigh- ing 100 tons when standing still loses about forty pounds when moving eastward at twenty-five miles an hour and gains about forty pounds when moving westward at similar speed. This is no paradoO, and it is fair- ly easy to explain. When'standing still on the earth your body is the object of two forces, the first of t»'hich, you own weigl't, is directed vertically and tends to keep you press- ed to the ground; the second is the centrifugal force caused by the rota- tion of the earth on its axis once in twu.ty-four hours. This is directed ar. a tangent to the circumference of the earth. - "; e earth turns from west to east, so if your weight sud- denly .became nothing, thus leaving no force holding you to the ground, you would fly off the each in an east- ward direction and go on at a speed of about a thousand miles -an hour until you were lost in space or came in collision with the moon or another planet or some star, or until you're- covered.your' weight and were drawn by gravitation back to the earth, on which you would land, of course, if 11111111011111111111111 C eylon's offering Lanka is a rare tea from Ceylon's hill gardens — British grown to suit critical British taste. Flavor is -exquisite— color rich and sparkling, aroma most inviting. Order today from your dealer. WM. BRAID & CO. Vancouver, Canada et „ LANKA �► ° 1, Oi 6 is N. you had been going only a few min- utes, ,-at the same spot from which you •started, but if you had been go- ing several hours, at a spot further west. These two forces, gravitation and centrifugal, are "blended in acting on your body, whether you stand still or move, and the resultant is the weight you-feV or : that impresses itself upon a weiging hmachine. If you move in the directioe of the earth's rotation, from west to east, ,the centrifugal force increases 'and the weight of your body diminishes; if you move contrariwise to the earth's rotation, from east to west, the centrifugal force decreases and the • weight of tour body increases. it has been calculated that a man weighing 220 pounds walking at two and a half miles an hour eastward loses 0.0643014 ounce and gains a like amount when walking westward at , the same speed. A Hungarian`mathematician named Eotvos of Budapest has .recently built a delicate apparatus that demonstrates these variations visibly, but from the rather..vague description of the ma- chine given by La Natnre (Paris) ,it is impossible to judge whether or not it also measures them.. La Nature's description is as follows "A horizontal bar with equal weights at its two extremities turns in. the horizontal plane. Thus the two weights mike alternately toward the east and to•tvard the west. In these conditions their apparent weight un- dergoes periodic fluctuations, and these are translated by the vibrations of the bar. "These. are made visible by means of h'hn optical arrangement; tile weighed' bar is turned by cloek- w%rk around; a vertical support, upon whieh is mounted a small horizontal mirror on which an exactly vertical ray of light is projected. This .ray is reflected and sent back by a mirror at an angle of forty-five degrees upon a vertical screen. Evotvos proves that if the apparatus were perfectly centred the luminous spot would trace a complete circle upon the sereen each time the bar made a half .revolution, and the two circles corresponding to aom lete revolution would coinbide. c p But perfect centring being impossible, the two circles actually become two ellipses with unequal axes." Kill them all, and the. germs too:10c a'packet at Druggists, Grocers, and General Stores. . Lift Off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezons' costs only a few cents. With your fingers! You eau lift of any hard corn, soft corn. or corn bet eels the toes, and the hard skin calluses frogs bottom of feet. A. tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs lime, at Any drug store; apply a fete drops upon on ibe "corn or callus. Instantly it stops hurting', then shortly :you lift that bothersome, corn or callus _right off, rotot. and all, iawithout one bit of pain or,sore- tress. Truly'. No humbug! A team of horses costs about $4001 double harness $100, a wagon $75, making a total of $575. A Ford Truck cosh $750 at Ford, Ont. Government experiments have proved that the cost of feeding a horse is 8.7 cents per 'working hour,or 17.4 cents ped team per hour. One team, if collecting milk, could not cover more than 30 miles a day. The cost for twelve hours would be $2.09, or about seven cents a mile. The cost for gas and oil for a Ford Truck is only 4 cents a mile. The Ford Truck soon pays for itself in the reduced cost of operation. • A Ford Truck will cover at least 69 miles a day col- lecting milk or 250 miles on long. hauls. it enables you to operate at a lower cost per> mmle and to cover twice as much territory as with horses. - Ford One -Ton Truck (Chassis only) $7 f, o. h. Ford, Ont. 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