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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-04-28, Page 3gee,,et eiseemeateeeeeeee ,14,20,24,„0'44',4,tokitt.4.4 ' **IttirrbrencahwitTf them to your Groat tioltoult iitaiiktisoy fora money for rib, metatioimi 0 ;of * tits06111 SOK at Otittdia te tuooere.0044 oupested iteo4. Welleby batiks ere. teemyour Ob. itereii• DM* ilesailai of the ykei iM ellideles to house' s beater or ibores or two. Doubtless a meter old la en improvement on * middle berm to matters of urgent Waimea. Sat for recreation, some fonts are looking for something with fl themettdnob , moulded in e faritory. treat. Iggl* whdb thlifFrolit g/I Far • Pin boendividnilinf:nwinaliati endowseetO Haar that different ONO lie VIM&Tc� 1/0. lime eallata at 111031ffill surges development re- gleitui;a s'rc,b4pipvlirk"�. ekirne.Thritsghoinutitrtheer- earlier • �f *n animal's. life, while the y _Stance are growing and developing,tbeetie a proportion- ?levee *bee the roti la ally. kllvgreater =Menai and protein re. By peel lag „me wide implement over II es SEAFORTH BRANCH, . M. JONES, Mimeo. SAFETY DEPOSIT O�5 poi SEM • , 14`,1;CE HURON EXPOSITOR Durnuar MATI11213 - •BAVRD BABrs LIFE Mrs: Alfred Tranehemontagne, it. Michel des Saints, Quebec, writes:- -"Baby's Own Tablets are an excellent medicine. They saved my baby' life and I can highly recommend them to all mothers." Mrs. Tranchemon- tagne's experience is that .of thou. *ands of other mothers who have test- ed the worth of Baby's Own Tablets. The Tablets are a sure and safe medi- cine for little ones and never fail to regulate the bowels and stomach, thus relieving all the minor ills from which children suffer. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. McK IL LOP School Report.—The standing of the pupils in School Section No. 6, TdeKillop, for March and April, is recorded AS follows, figures repre- senting percentage: Sr. Fourth— Irene Smith, 79; Harold Bolton, 61. Jr. Fourth.—Irene Bolton, 85; Mildred Wheatley, 68. Third.—Helen O'Hara, 18; Helen • McKereher. 75; Irene Yantzie, 71; Della McNab, 61. Sr. II.—Dyke Wheatley, 86; Wilbur God - kin, 62. Jr. IL—Ferne Wheatley, 83; Wilfrid O'Hara, 70; Aaron Yantzie, 57. First.—Reg. Little, '76; Herman Beuermann, 71. Primer.—Edith Hil- len, Orval Benermenn, Marion Little, ilvin McNab.—M. T. Sca rlet t, Teacher. TEA GOING UP. The unrest in India has caused more or less serious labor troubles on the tea plantations, and has re- sulted in the price of tea rising con- sistently for the past year. Between October, 1920, and to -day costs have advanced between 12 and. 16 cents a pound. As the crop is much less than estimated, consumption this year, it is probable that the price will go sten higher. deo." Every citizen who though himself wronged lad the right to ring it, by night or by day, tocall the, People for kelp, but the penalty of death was inflicted on the oitizen 00 rang it without suRicient reas- on. One night when the bell rang the. people who came mining found under the penthouse that sheltered It a blind old horse which, ill -fed and famished, nibbled at the rope. The master of the animal was sen- tenced to treat his horse Iletter. And the same year !Novgorod fell into the hands of the Russians. Ivan the Terrible, knowing this story, had the bell transported to Moscow, where it was hung up in the tower bearing his name. And the Czar swore that whoever should ring it to demand justice in his name would cause hint to rise from , his tomb to keep his oath. For five centuries the bell was silent. But recently it was tolled at midnight. The Red Guards who rushed to the place found a famished blind old horse gnawing at the rope. All knew of the legend and fled in terror. VERY CLEAR A young Englishman was walking up and down the platform of a coun- try railroad junction, trying to see e car that had a vacant seat. He didn't find it, and, assuming an of- ficial air, he walked up to the last car and announced in stentorian tones: "All out here! This car isn't going!" There were exclamations tow and deep from the occupants of tke car, but they all piled out and made their way to cars ahead. The smile on the young man's face in- creased as he took possession of a Seat and appropriated another for his Ihiggage. "Ah," he murmured, "it's a grand tin -g bo be born clever! Now I wish thee'd start." By and by the station master pu kis head in the door: "Are you th man who said this car wasn't go Ing?" 'Yes," said the clever one, sniffing "Well," said the station -mastee, with a grin also, "it isn't. The brake man heard what you said and he un coupled it, and now the train's gone Be thought you were a director." t e A, GOOD HORSE CAN'T HAVE A BAD COLOR, SAYS BILL HART, WHOSE PINTO HAS WHITE FEET AND NOSE - William S. Hart is no respecter of old adages. He comes riding on to the screen mounted on a pinto which ,has four white feet and a white nose. Now anybody who has a proper grandfather knows this about horses: ."One white foot, buy him; Two white feet, try him; Three white feet, deny him; Four white feet and a white nose, Cut off' his .head and feed him to the crows." While Will Hart seems to be com- plete in horsemanship, and his pinto a creature of perfection, yet we may finally see Will bucked over the chasm or otherwise let down at a critical moment by a horse that has all the marks to condemn him. The matter was taken, however, to Mr. Walter Harland Smith, a widely - known Toronto horseman, who him- self has dealt in 200,000 horses in his day. "I'll cap that old adage," said Mr. Smith. "Here is another: "'A good horse can never be a bad color.' "Will Hart doubtless knows a good horse from a bad one. His pinto is protected by this second saying." Mr. Smith says that the old verse about the white feet' was probably invented and passed on into horselore by grooms, who did not want to have to look after horses with white legs. "It is generally accepted," said Mr. Smith, "that a bay horse with black legs is the ideal horse." And how much grooms have had et do with establishing that ideal is not known. Markings have very little or any- thing to do with the character and qualities of a horse, But on the other hands, there isn't •a horse fan- cier in the world who hasn't •his strong likes and dislikes in the color and markings of horses, and who has a pet and private 'belief that certain markings mean certain innate quali- ties in the horse. Many race track followers pick their horses by color and markings. There is at least one well-known bet- tor in Toronto who will always bet on a black horse in a race. And he claims he nearly always wins. You might as well try to define the perfect man as to define' the perfect horse. For there is more supersti- tion in the taste for horses than in the selection of men. A bay horse with black legs is sup- posed to have the blood. A bay horse with white legs ie very popular, if it is a hackney, because in the show ring, it shows off its action better than if it had black legs. A bay horse is believed to be better than a black horse because the blaelt fellow feels the heat. And there is a widely held belief .that black horses have more spirit and temper than is need- ful. But facts about horses, once com- monly known, are being buried under the ruins of an extinct civilization. Twenty years ago every well-to-dp home had its stable and pair -if not a couple of saddle horses or hunters besides. If the automobile .har not been invented, there would be in To- ronto to -day perhaps a half million horses of all kinds. For many of these homes now boasting cars would have possessed horses; and business would bave employed thousands. rt is very difficult to -day to get a good horse handler or groom, Mr. Harland Smith says. Every other man knowa an auto engine inside out. But M find a good horseman is a job. The younger generation is learn- ing whit little it knows about horses from the movies. "And yet," added Mr. Smith, "I be- lieve theta de going to be a •reariark- able revival. of the saddle borne, rid- ing and bunting. The popularity of hunt clubs ell over America is grow - mg. And, to manta ahoilver old ad- age—"Ibere is Malang es good for CHOICE Orr BOUM TO WIMTERN CANADA, 'Phe Canadian Natiosioil B.flwsy in addition to providing wacteelled ser- vice between Eaptern and Western Canada, offers patrons optional routes. You may travel westward via the Port Arthur4krt William route, re- turning the northern route via Coch- rane and North Bay, or vice versa. Thie means that you are in new en - t 011so clar fro be tea * *boo Ow re**, tante* ,I,t worked 1411111Wet ept to paiblie anti imdts. fear &WY, tbe demist le * is be 'knob brwered gestlually. estly Ing of them mai, In the spring is mold iraPortant. This Mil should' commence as soon as the par per moisture emddion lai ma best he atoomPliOnd W l*Sr6i/6114"1" stee e er, poem . laa, I 07 Zegs 4"t*risall eita"dtffores°1i°°b(44 to it* own vecae4 advantage ba at the mune time paipartag tits tail for the reception of the nest: 'A go - 1•1°11 of rrlard'T en the to Ow Illustration ettertions. *WY ibis nips, nuingels, or ennflowess. pound* .12 urotationndo poi* ea *Iota:: pounds red clover,locnnds *bike First Year. ,si Crop—Corn, tor: • Sebond yeiar, Grain and Seeded -4 Third year, Clover loray-11t eat clover hay; End cut, clov•errseed OT bay. Fourth year, mixed or pasture. remora, these NAM utilized in the the land, such as drag barrow, the ermation of hone and muscle, and bud," eel! will be keeened a rela'tively *manor amount of en- crumbled suffielenti to prevent it ergy-produeing food requirement such as is obtained from the fatty portion of the feed. For the production of pork, partic- ularly during the early part of pig's life, feed* with a high content of .protein and mineral.matter should be supplied. In this connection, it le from baking :late cod.. This will check evaporation and maintain the proper moisture condition for a longer period. Clay soils are generally wet and cold because the water in them is constantly evaporating, and evapora- tion is a cooling proem!. It la the noteworthy that the feeds which are coldness of it poorly drained soil as viromnents continuously. Agood gTrunk - rich in protein are\also rascally high well as the excess water that it con - way) at 8.45 p.m., carrying Standard in mineral 'natter or ash' while tains that is responsible for the on; feede which are high in fat are rel. Sleeping Oar to Winnipeg via North Bay, 'Cobalt and Cochrane daily, and atively deficient in mineral matter. thoStigh tourist sleeping car Tomato As the pig develops and matures, the -.- of the protein and to Winnipeg on Tuesdays, Thursdays proportimatter lson mineral decreased and the fat or energy -producing part of this ration is increased to satisfy the body ee- quirements. Should the young grow- ing Big be reared on a ration muter - hell), deficient in the bone and muscle forming material, the individual thus fed will be undersized, fine boned, lacking in muscling and will matire earlier than would a similar individual fed a good growing 'ration high in protein and mineral matter content. Young breeding stock which has been reared on a highly fatteeing ration such as corn, frequently suffer from impaired fecundity. It will, tthere, fore, he observed that while a hog deetined for the block at the earliest possible date may be forced with such a feed as corn OT its by-productst swine that are destined fur bacon production must be fed a higher pro- tein ration Which is conductive to the production of a !eager pig and also one that is less rhcavily fleshed. Self -fed hogs in the !men make greater gains than trough or hand fed hogs, but these gains frequently vost more to produce. The trough feeding method, on the etietr hand, 'is more suited to produce bacon hogs because the feeder can regulate the feed to the needs of the hoes and keep them growing Wilihiut their be- coming gorged as is frequently the case on the feeder. While more or less spread must be and is allowed in the feeding of swine the following deductions can be accepted as satis- factory under 'o rdireary tentlitions for raising young pigs. About three weeks befere weaning a creep should be supplied where the young pigs learn to consume meal and milk. In order to realize the best results milk by-piolucte are al- most a necessity 'both at this stage and for some considerable time after weaning. Middlings, and tinelyground or rolled oats either (el separately or together in varying, proportion; make a very satisfactory meal to feed the young pigs. After weaning, which is done to best advantage a- bout eight weoks of age, feed a daily ration of about .ne pound of the following mixture: Oats, shorts and linseed meal ur flax w -ed meal mixed in the ration of equal parts ef oats and shorts with the linseed compos- in,g about five per cent. of the total .mixture with also 011 addition to this ration of five pounds of milk by- produc,ts. Soaking the meal III the milk for twenty-four hours previous to feeding improve, the palatebility. Pen fed hogs make the most rapid and economical gains, and generally this method is preferred for the pro- duction of market hrgs. Alfalfa or clover fed racks is the most suitable for hogs fed in pens. Whole dry grain such as corn or ioats seattered through the litter tends to make the pigs take exercise. The imal ration should be gradually increased until at :ex months of age three or more pounds , of meal are .being fel. Corn or barley meal should gradually be added to the . ration until these f,,,ids compost, six parts with the 'nt:..der of the ration composed of three ports of shorts and five and a half Of eeseed oil meal or else flax. The paddock or I. sture lot is most desirable for rearine young breeding stock as soon tate,' weaning as con- ditions permit. Allen and clover occupy first place pasture crops with oats, barley md rape ranking second. Similar lee iens should be 'given these pigs ie those given mar- ket hogs, except the; the ground corn should .be wholly partially substi- tuted with ground its or barley. Un- doubtedly the wee -atisfactory meth- od or rearing going breeding stock is on paddoc.k, Ise the growth of bone and muscle a, the' constitution- al vigour thereby eucouraged cannot be realized under ...her conditions. He Wasn't Able To Do the Chores NOW HE PRAISES DODD'S KID- - NEY PILLS. Manitoba Man Run Down and Out of Sorts Fnds the Remedy He Needed in Dodd's Kidney Pills. Morden, Man., April 24th. (Special) —"I feel like advising everyone to use Dodd's Kidney Pills." Such is the statement of Mr. I. D. Dyck, who lives on R. R. 2, near here. Mr. Dyck has used Dodd's Kidney Pills and found them good. "I ,had been dragging along for the last few ye -ars," he stays, "till I wasn't able to do the chores. I tried two doctors but they seemed to do me no good at all.. "Then en advertisement led me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. 3 am so much improved that I feel like telling everyone to use them." Dodd's •Kidney Pills make ,healthy kidneys. 'Healthy kidneys mean pure blood. Pure blood gives new energy all over the body. If you have that tired feeling that spring brings, ask your neighbors about Dodd's Kidney Pills. SILENT CENTURIES, BELL RINGS AGAIN • A historic episode of Ivan the Ter- rible of Russia las just been repeated In the reign of Nickolas Lenine. At the time When the republic of Nwingeteed tetra/lied, before it was by Ivan the Terrible, there Wan Meffikked in tate square ar ties oitY kb.115 caned "the bell of tail - Saturdays and Sundays. "The National," a solid through train, leaves Toronto for Winnipeg at 10.35 p.m. every Monday, Wednes- day and Friday via Sudbury and Port Arbhur with Standard and Tourist sleeping c.iirs, coaches, colonist oar, and dining -car eervice. Get full particulars, reservations, etc., from Local Agent or nearest Agent of the Canadian National Grand Trunk 'Railways. NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE Operated by a long lever, a new device enables freight ear doors to be opened easily. About 95 per cent. of the motion pictures shown in India come from the United States. Rubber tubing on household ap- pliances is supported without kink- ing and its life prolonged by a new bent wire bracket. Potash salts have been found in the brine from some salt wells in China, Where there are more than 1,000 in one locality. A elamp has been invented that prevents a key from 'being turned from the opposite side of a door or forced from a lock. The windows of a new rnotor bus are mounted on hinges much like a windshield, so they can be fastened at any desired point for ventilation without rattling. A ere -person canoe invented by a Detroit num can be folded and car- ried like a hand'ba'g. The Ecuadorian government has added an aviation course to its mil- itary and naval college. STUDY TOUR FOR BOYS. About the best thing a father can do for his boys is to encourage them to travel and see something of the world, before they become too -keenly engrossed in commercial life. Travel is a great educator—it enriches the mind and fits the youth to better fill his place in life. A normal boy is observant—he assimilates and retains knowledge. Travel gives .him his op- portunity—it fits him for every phase in life. A tour of Europe is at present be- in,g organized under the personal su,p- ervision of Mr. T. H. Matthews, M.A., (Oxon) Assistant Professor of Math- ematics, McGill University, and late Instructor -Lieutenant, Royal Navy. In addition local guides will be secured to conduct excursions and give lec- tures on the artistic, historic, 'literary and economic significance of the sights seen ,and the places visited. A most carefully planned and in- teresting itinerary has been arranged, including visits to Montreal, Liver- pool, Chester, Stratford-on-Avon,Ox- ford, London, Paris, Versailles, Fon- tainebleau, Rheims, Lyons, Marseilles, Cannes, Nice, Monaco, Mentone, Gen- oa, Pisa, Rome, Naples, Sorrento, Capri, Pompeii, Vesuvius, Florence, Venice, Trent, Innsbruck, Munich, the Passion Slay at Oberammergau,Nur- emberg, M,ayence, the Rhine, Cologne, Brussels, Louvain and Ostend, return - Mg through London and Liverpool. This exceptional tour starts from Montreal on Saturday, June 24th, calling at Quebec, by the splendid White Star Line Steamship 'Canonic" (12,100 tons.) A period of approxi- mately two months will be occupied by the tour as by the itinerary the return trip is made front Liverpool by the fine steamship "Regina" (16,- 500 tons), arriving at Montreal on August 26th. The arrangements for this tour are most complete and the charge, which is a minimnin one, covers everything in the way of transporbation, hotel accemodation with three meals a day. transfers, sight-seeing fees, in brief, all necessary travelling expenses for the entire tour. Apply to any agent of the Can- adian National Railways for further particulars. HOG RATIONS AND METHODS OF FEEDING AS THEY AFFECT THE FINISHED PRODUCT Food supply as well as heredity exercises a controlling influence on the character and development of the growing animal. In order to attain maximum development, the normal individual requires certain specific food constituents in well defined quantities. A failure to supplytheee nr an abnormal supply of one or more of the -required elements will result in more or less altered character and development. The animal body is constructed from fourteen chemical elements and because these 'are not ell available in any one food it is necessary to retort to a variety of feeds in order that the body tissues may be per - CLAY SOILS AND THEIR MANA(.EMENT Of all the varieus. types of _soil to be found, none n properly 'handl- ed are more poi'' ive than the heavy clay. The very tie• mess of these wills gives them ,a litrg.. water -holding ca- pacity, which will dapt them to the production of sm.,. grains and grass- es. The managemeii of these soils presents special embleme for. consid- eration. Their ne'ss gives them a tendency to hake and to require more than the usual iiiirunt of labor in cultivation. Th t lack of sufficient, surface or under drainage makes them cold and tv,t in the spring, and when there is a I iek of vegetable nr organic -matter, they are hard to work and less productive. The methods of treatment here dis- cussed are based on the results of field demonstrations .and observations .marle on the Thininion Illustration Stations in Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. One of the great drawbacks with this type of Soil 10 the linewees of 1 sole particles. To offset thiscondition, the farm prac- The Tire That Means Most in Long Mileage, Economy and Comfort to Canadian Motorists These Days DUNLOP TRACTION CORD q Dunlop Cords, with Dunlop Extra Heavy Service Tubes, make the ,ideal tire equipment for every car, any place and in all weathers. • ./ q "Some two years ago I purchased two Dunlop Traction Cord 'Tires, 32x4. Slate placing them on my Columbia Car I have covered 18.500 miles. In view of the almost uninterrupted service they have given, and still are giving, 1 feel it is my duty to inform you of the spreat satis- faction I have received from their use. Also, I must congratulate your Company on the high standard of quality that is put into the manufacture of tires, to' enable them to give such service." q In Dunlop Cord Tires you have " Traction" and "Ribbed" to choose from. fi In Dunlop Fabric Tires you have "Traction," "Ribbed," "Special," "Clipper," "Plain." Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Co., Limited Head Office and Factories: Toronto T TIMM Branches in the Leading atlas EMIL ANIMALS ;WONDERFUL STUNTS to make Kiddies happy! Another whopping big lot of Kellogg's Jungleland Moving Pictures have arrived! More little folks who missed the joyous show earlier in the week can go to any grocery store now and get Kellogg's lungleland Moving Pictures— FREE—with two packages of KELLOGG'S "WAXTITE" perfect Corn Flakes! MORE fun with Jungleland Movies than you can shake a stick at; tnore happy, sunny deliciousness in those big. crispy - crunchy brown KELLOGG'S "WAXTITE" CORN FLAKES than you ever believed could be put into a cereal—a taste revelation! Millions of children all over lOr the nation won't eat any other Corn Flakes but KELLOGG'S "WAXTITE"— because KELLOGG'S "WAXTITE" are not "leathery," not hard to chew! Right away—buy a package of KELLOGG'S "WAX- TITE" Corn Flakes and get KELLOGG'S Jungleland Movies—FREE! Jungleland would cost 50c. in any book store! Get Jungleland with every two packages of KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes for a limited time only— it's inside the Waxtite wrapper on the KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes paekage! Ask for KELLOGG'S "WAXTITE", insist that you get KELLOGG'S "WAXTITE"..--and Jungleland is youes -FREE! CORN PLAICES Alan seekers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBUIS and KELLOGG'S BRAN 000ked sad troubled t 15 01 4