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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-04-14, Page 34 ' out -ye�ao patity, ati :bya, r` q ybuv aavings a t", a faun of cozff•,ott Ocorner atone of YgPt: P! ags' account at our nearest,b ,tF v if SEAFORTH BRANCH, 1 JONES, Manager. SAFETY DEPOSIT AOXES' O: E T• tommomailalia•t,., r HURON EXPOSITOR' DIBTgIcr MATTERS LABOR TROUBLES OIt TEA PLANTATIONS The high wages paid to workers en the tea plantations tin India and Ceyr Ion during the war, and the 'present 'scarcity of the leg, have lead to a constantly •Inoreasinprice for good eme.It is rumoured that the <met of promcea c" ging tea, which has advanced producing between 12 and 16 cents a pound dia- log the last eighteen months, will soon make necessary a general in- crease in retail prices. MOTORS AND THEIR CARE he WWI�,AT bringla'g li t earlier, aril pt'adflg thein in packing eaees. To.'reduce &lifting the 'bees should be brought out during the evening or cn a dull day, when there, de little chance of fight, 'Dhe' entrances should also be reduced to about one inch; this will help to conserve heat and help to prevent robbing. 'Where the spring is likely to be cold and backwardthe bees should be given . some protection when first placed outside. A windbreak ehould also be provided to protect them from the prevailing winds. when the On the ifirat wairm day bees are flying freely, every colony should be examined for stores and queens. Colonies having leas than helpedd, en orfrom pounds of stores u those e having a surn be plus or helped, or be given a thick sugar syrup, or till combs of honey saved better s from last year's crop: Ali weak and queenless colonies or noloniea having failing queens should be united. Unite Lubricate Steering Knuckles. the weak to colonies of medium Steering 'becomes hard when the strength or weak queenrigtt't colonies steering knuckle pivot pine become tq strong queenless colonies. If the dry and •rusty. • They leave large eur- hives are badly spotted with dysentery faces and should be kept well greas- and contain many dead bees they can ed at all times. be cleaned out somewhat but it is Drain Off Impurities. advisable to make this first examina- lBefore starting the engine occa. tion brief unless the weather is ex- sionally open the drain at the bottom ceptionsally warm. of the carburetor. Water or any. for- 'Be sure there are plenty of stares eign matter will be drawn off and in the hives at all times and that possible trouble averted. the queen has sufficient zoom for Worn-out Cylinders. � brood rearing; add empty combs as The only practical remedy for soon- rapidly as the colonies become strong ed or worn-out cylinders is reboring. ' enough to require them. Water is This process calls for oversize pistons essential fottobrood o water easrin inen the the and rings to insure smooth and quiet Sprang a If watering place should be r operation and good compression of aprovided in some sheltered place Che engine. Wheels that "Wiggle." where it is easily accessible to the A "wiggling" wheel sloes,bees not nec- Do not attempt to brood essarily indicate that the car has a until the colonies are equalize such a brood bent axle,b but ced the rim or tire dition to take care of it. Spreading has not been placed theorrently on the brood should be avoided as it. ,may wilt. Bearings in thew running l to result in chilled brood which does will sometimes cause the Wheel to more harm to the colony than if it run untrue. were left alone. Saving the Tube. Bees.wintered outside should not When it is absolutely tire,,nthess tire to be removed from the eases until they run on a flat much keep the on are working well in the first super. soft earth as ingch the tube, which" This The extra protection during the early prevents cutting l se is spring encourages maximum brood inevitable if the wheel passes over production. sharp stones, ear tracks, etc. As the spring advances the brood Al troubleocai Tip. chamber should be enlarged to pro - does always in the se t- vide sufficient roam for brood rearing not always originate in the bat- and stores. This can be done either sup or the but intator as is generally ! by raising brood from the lower supposed, oaring, switches and . chamber into a super or by giving a lights, If these parts 'are neglected second chamber without a queen �diffi1rultzes in obtaining sufficient eur- cinder. ex - rent either from the generator or battery may result. Cracking Cylinders. Never Mill the cooling system too suddenly while the engine is hot and the waiter low. Pour in about half a bucket of water while the engine is running, and then waiit before add- ing more. Cold water coming into contact with very hot cylinders will often crack them. Eye Strain. When an operator gazes for a Song time into poorly lighted roads or stands the glare of blinding head- lights the eyes will soon become af- fected. To prevent this look as much es possible into the stream of your own light. If you are driving far enough on your own side of the road this is generally quite easy. Air to Clean Upholstery. Use the compressed air, which is furnished by the engine's operation of •tlhe tire pump, to clean the up- holstery of the car. This device will be found serviceable when getting the particles of dust out of the tufts of the cushions and other inaccessible I places. - Nhaik+',.r Or aa`kr . mnlg, list' motet; Awe` face dram ander voles weary,'.,..» w91ild •;_never Gaye reeaUtett 'that un- der err di . arq 'eleete etanpge elle a'' ! ', • beautiful wDmee "W,e have uet The� whet see., , . on• Insect enemy of bade five henna of the Feilefet aw ul citrganto and getieeberries is the cup 1 riffling," elte`eokli "We knave viten rant and goiq 8kterrY worm: The i ed for -,a �;nontli fee certain weatlhe'N larvae attack,. tits 'foliage of goose- ' ' eondibionSe for a couple of scenes en 'Tice Depth of the FForeeee • To -day berries and trifled' and white currants the sort of wind, We wanted, arrived. but seldom ere that of black cur - But I think 4t 'has made wrecks of rants. At OS they. work chiefly in all of us. And AS you know, I /rave the central' part` of the bush, strip- }ust • had two weeks of flu. But what plug the le4vea _Hearty all off there thiss morning,o'It I cut wouldthe educt y and doing much damage before they they cut my contract." ;are observed. Later they may de - We turned into a cafe for a hot your the foliage any place. It is thocolate. My friend took a sip and eommpn to see nearly alt the leaves looked anxiously at her wrist watch" i oaten oR Hnmezous bushes. "One.ethirty; I aunt run," zthe said. Lite History. . "The two kiddies will be home from sehdol in an hour. There to lunch The life history of the insect is to prepare and a very wonderful as follows: The adults, which are music -lesson at three from an al- known as sawfltee, ars small four - music -lesson leged versatile Mamma. And I mustknown flies about a quarter of an not forget that I have a coterie' Inch In length. The female has the hours' flasb�light work to eight in a ' tiresome ballroom scene. And be- 1 abdomen yellowish andthe rest of lieve me, when I tuck myself in at the body blaek(sh tri color. The male .midnight, I have every littAe factory is for the most part blackish. or girl in America beaten a thousand black. The files appear In dDlLng hard labor.'" times atter it camel to fatigue after I very soon after the leaves have ex - And then there are the tragedies panted. Eggs are laid on the under and near -tragedies which the east I never hears about. Last spring a surface of the leaves In chains along the main veins. The young larvae certain young actor rehearsed for a couple of months in a daring aviation on hatching feed upon the foliage, ed anthroed become full grown In two or stunt whidh was to be finally dallieddalliedweeks. at night. The plane was to drop ground and form little cases in which from a certain height in view of a they pupate,' Then they drop to the a new brood of flies burning building. Over and over emerge, lay their eggs, and from again, the daring young aviator prat- these there comes a second brood of tised in the daylight for the final larvae which may be seen on the drop in the darkness. Distances were calculated and everything con-; plants at the time when the currants are ripe. When these larvae are full eiderssafe. On the evening of the grown they enter the soil, form little 'final " "shooting," about two 'hundred cases or cocoons, and remain there people were invited to witness what s till the next year, when they pupate was considered a unique feat. We and emerge as adults. gathered at a safe distance and a few Method of Control. minutes before the plane went up a These are easy insects to kill. All well known little screen- actress Who , currant bushes and gooseberries was engaged to the young ;aviator, i should be sprayed with from two to ran across the field, and, throwing ; three bounds arsenate of lead paste^ • Geedtiilig a iCo0trp>,9t, r ilii Rill — >poln pwberrtes s-- l?roblent. rho Department of Toronto.). 141 r "! Pound Them Best She Had Ever Used WHAT 'MRS. PARLEE SAYS OF DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. BABY'S OWN TABLETS ALWAYS IN THE HOME Once a mother has used Baby's Own Tablets for her little ones she always keeps a supply on hand, for ,the first trial convinces her there is nothing to equal them in keeping children well. The Tablets are a mild but therou'gh laxative which regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach,thus driving out constipation and indiges- tion, colds and simple fevers and snaking teething easier. Concerning them, Mrs. Saluste Pelletier, . St. Dumas, • Que., writes:—"I have used Babies Own Tablets for the past ten years and am never without ,them In the house. They :have always given the greatest sdtisfaction and I can gladly recommend them to all mothers of Little ones." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or direet by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co.,•Brockville, Ont. SPRING MANAGEMENT OF BEES The main object of spring manipu- lation is to peodnce as large a force of bees as possible for the harvest. To secure this force it is essential that the colonies be strong, that the queen be young .and prolific and that she has sufficient room for m ade:atm egg production, also that the .bees have an abundance of available stores properly placed within the hive. It 3s Ithe work of the beekeeper bo p'ro- vitjl fibers conditions during the her arms about his neck, wished him ,rood luck And then the flash -lights or halt that amount of the pow form in forty gallons of water as began to work. The young fellow soon as the leaves have become well laughed, waved his hand and diasap- I expanded. Particular care should be peared. It seemed that not two min- I taken to spray thoroughly the inner Utes had passed when there was a , parts of the bush. This will kill all the first brood. If a second brood sudden crash. The distance so eas- 1 ily measured in the daylight was a appears hellebore should be used in- different matter ,in the dark. The I stead of arsenate of lead. In the pro - young aviator had miscalculated the portion of one ounce to one gallon drop. When they pioked him up he of water. Arsenate of lead would was dead! Only another in the long be dangeroua on the ripe fruit. The list of tragedies in film -life. ' Insect occurs everywhere in the Pro - Many of 'the animals in the Cali- wince and everyone should prevent fornia studio zoos are perfectly ,Harmless. The lions, tigers and bears are absolutely safe. But it seems that it is practically impossible crocodile. I d to = .dllal y,;,,_ 0:1000ii1011 ,1 his plants being weakened and ser- iously injured by It, especially as it Is so easy to control. Note: Helebore loses Its Insecti- cidal properties unless kept Ina r- make a certain scene an a recent iota -.tight packages.—L. Caesar, 0. ture the actors agreed to take a fifty- College, Guelph. fifty chance with their lives. At one 1 Popular Varieties u[ 6trawberriee. moment during the shooting of the picture, two of the man-eating crea- From the beginning of commercial tures were within five inches of the strawberry growing. about 1800, the actors. Largge� Early Scarlet was the leading variety grown In the United States. About 1860 the Wilson replaced this it was much firmer Sussex, N. B., Woman who Suffered From Many Forms of Kidney Trouble Sings the Praises of Dodd's Kidney Pills. iSu'ssex, N.B., April 10th. (Special) —Mrs. L, Parlee, who lives on Broad Street here, is another of that great army of Canadian women who are always ready to say a good word for Dodd's Kidney Pills";Every one of them has a reason. "I hale found Dodd's Kidney Pills of good value to me," Mrs. Parlee states. "Thad typhoid and it leftme with milk leg. I suffered also from cramps 5n the muscles, backache, headache and heart flutterings" My sleep was broken and unrefreshing, I was always tired and nervous and I had dark circles under my eyes, "I took two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and they have done me a lot of good. I have found Dodd's Kidney Pills the best I ever used." Mrs. Parlee's troubles came from the kidneys. Ask your neighbors if Dodd's Kidney Pills are not the most reliable of all kidney remedies. It may be said that brass snakes the best bearings, but the bearing of some men indicates too much brass. —Kingston Standard. William E. Brady, film producer, asserts that there are few movie peo- ple in jail. This is a nasty knock at the American system of juris- prudence.—Ottawa Citizen. Since a Yankee male visitor ap- peared in Toronto wearing goloshes, the women will have no further use for them The season's over any - RISK AND HARDSHIP OF FILM MAKING When you sit comfortably before a moving picture screen, you seldom think of anything connected with danger or risk as the figures move naturally across the silver sheet. As, a rule, the spectator ithinlpg only of the "soft snap" which the• actors have, usually clad in costly raiment and apparently living on the fat of the land. But there was a very great deal of drudgery, risk and monotony in What appears to be so fascinating. -It is very certain that many foolish girls who lie awak at night meditat- ing on the dazzle surrounding the lives of screen actresses, would see their dreams shattered if they realiz- ed that hard work—'and very hard work-0is_-the lot of ninety per cent. of the'setresses' life. An actor on the degitnmate stage learns his part, has his usual rehearsals and that le the end of it. But the picture direc- tor is dory emoting. He is forced to be. He istnoses that the finished film call neper'ire repmfled by a rehearsal. It Ig'oNd' to a21 picas of the world and with the sexy eption of some. ontbing by the censor, lit �vent -a pear Irk its to tgln endndition aivl ii ll --its esters, • Bees that hare wintered in a cellar eiould not be placed outside until tile first nectar secreting flowers are op lifted - Colonies showing signs of can oftsa tea an'd'dysentery variety, because and .was more suitable for shipping to distant markets, andlits hardiness ss and good hearing qualities make strawberry growing more popu- lar in Ontario. From about 1880 varieties began to replace each other In more rapid succession, until at present 25 sorts constitute about 90 per cent. of the total commercial strawberry acreage. The Kloudlke, the leading variety In the Southern States, heads the list, constituting 26 per cent. of the total strawberry acreage. The Aroma, the favorite how. --Guelph Mercury. i variety in the South Central States, Foolish advice, No. 17,856 --Police is second with 13per Dunlap thet Magjstrate Jelfs advises Hamilton I total acreage, i1 n people not to give liquor away, as it the Northern States ranks third, is against the law.—Kincardine Re- with 10 per cent. In Ontario among the most popular varieties 'commer- cially are the Glen Mary, Parsons, Dunlap, Gandy, and Sample. Among the fall bearers the Superb and Progressive are preferred. view. Russia would be better off if the printing presses were turning out newspapers instead of ruin-ea.—Orli- ha Packet. The average man climbs to success while a woman holds the ladder.— Washington Herald. UNSIGHTLY PIMPLES AND FACE ERUPTIONS In the Spring Most People Need a Tonic Medicine. One of the surest signs that the blood is out of order is the pimples, unsighty emotions ,and eczema that come frequently with the change from winter to spring, These proves that the long indoor life of winter has had its effect upon the blood, and that a tonic medicine is needed to put it right. Indeed, there are few people who do not need a tonic at this sea- son. Bad blood does not merely show itself in disfiguring eruptions" Tothis same condition is due attack of rheu- matism and lumbago; the sharp stab- bing ipains of sciatica and neuralgia; poor appetite and a desire to avoid exertion. You cannot get rid of these troubles by the use of purgative medi- cines—you need a tonic, and a tonic only, .and amortg all medicines there is none can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for their tonic, blood -improving, nerve -restoring powers. Every dose of this medicine helpa make new, rich blood which drives out impurities, stimulates every organ and brings a feeling of new health and energy to weak, tired ;ailing mem, women and children. If you are out of sorts give this medicine a trial and see bolo quickly it will restore the appetite, 'revive drooping spirits and fill your veins with new, health -giving blood. You can get these Pills from any medicine dealer or by ,maid at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, from The :Dr. Williams" Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. A Rear Axle Rugged and Powerful- Built owerful Built to stand up under all road conditions. And every McLaughlin - Buick unit is like the axle—strong and serviceable. McLaughlin -Buick 1922. Models share this traditional sturdi- ness. Step in and see them to -day. Master Sixes Master Fours 22-44 Special Roadster $1965.00 22-45 Special Touring $1995.00 22-46 Coupe . $2695.00 22-47 Sedan $309500 22-48 4 Pass. Coupe $2945.00 22-40 Special 7 Pass. Tour- ing $2345.00 22.50 7 Pass. Sedan $3445.00 23-34 Special Roadster ..--.$1340.00 22-35 Special Touring $1375.00 22-36 Coupe $1895.00 22-37 Sedan $1995.00 All Prices F.O.B. Oshawa, Ont. Sales Tax Extra. McLaughlin Cars are BUILT, not merely assembled, in Canada. E. H. CLOSE, AGENT, SEAFORTH, ONT. McLAIJGHLIN 46P BUIC .� Feeding the Cow Before Calving. The proper time to begin feeding a dairy cow is six or eight weeks be- fore calving, acid practical dairymen agree that this preparation has more to do with the amount of milk and butter fat which a cow produces dur- Ing the lactation period than does the feeding during any other period. For cows carving during the sum- mer or early fall most dairymen like to have a small pasture away from the herd hut with an abundance of grass, and, in addition, they like to feed a suitable grain mtxture. Coin silage, with clover or alfalfa hay rnd a limited grain ration of three parts ground oats, two parts of bran, and one part of oll meal is especially going od for cows early spring. cal, tAftteruring lu calv:ng nter orP the' cows should he brought slowly up to full feed and thereby steadily to a higher production. Feeding Young Chickens. Young chickens should be fed from three to five times daily, depending upon one's experience in feeding, says the United States Department of Agriculture. Undoubtedly chickens can be grown faster by feeding Ove times daily than by feeding three times daily, but it should be borne 1n mind that more harm can be done to the young chickens by overfeeding than by underfeeding, and at no time -should they be fed more than barely to satisfy their appetites and to keep them efercising, except at the cven- iag or last meal, when they should be given all they will eat. Great care must be exercised not to over- feed young chicks that are confined. ae leg weakness is apt to result. Cafffor PHILIP NAVY CUT mo CIGARETTES 1Ofor1525for 35� DUNLOP TIRES Ensure HIGH-MILEAGE—DOUBLE-LIFE Q Dunlop leadership in Tiredom is most manifest. Mileage records almost unbelievable are piling up all over Canada. Q The Special Mileage -Making Process, which is the basis of our Fabric Tires, has worked wonders. Q Perfect shape and balance, stronger' side walls to resist curb and rut abuse, special wear -resisting anti-skid tread, etc. add the last touch to popularizing to the full a tire that has long stood in high flavor. Q Dunlop "Cords" made good from their inception. j Q These tires taught motorists to expect more resiliency, greater air space, larger amount of material, better carrying capacity—in short, bigger mileage; and that is the standard by which all Cord Tires are judged to -day. Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Co , Limited Head OAltae and Psac rias 1'OROPITO. >rlrancLtw iia Laaddes CIde& With (Canada, the Halted States and Randa claiming it 'Wrangle' 'is right.—Milverton Sun. &e# `b"h A. i+„li.?.ailste. 't ,ti.xf+.#r:.