HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-10-27, Page 6r.�
FOR Ott•I+kk
thgp Tov,mwhilN
psrtlealaara at
Ol\t, Box 269,
FOR BALE.—LOT 111. p
Tuckeimith. H.R,S:,, lei) sera`
dialed. Good frame boosts and ha
est pen,. hen bunco and driving ah,
Orchard and plenty et sod welters
mined, rural mill and telephone.- Kpd
in Bret class condition. On the Huron
^, dd 12i miles from Seaforth and • miles
frets Clinton. Will be Bold cheep said on
May tenure. Apply to J. 53. HIINDE OON.
eeaforth.
FARM FOR SALE. --NORTH HALF OF
Lot 6, Goae®sion. 2. Hallett. containing 60
acres There. are on the premises s good
frame house and bank barn 84:82 with s 19
foot lean to All fenced and tile drained
' and seeded to grace. Five miles from Sea -
forth; 40 rods from. school- For further par-
, tieulsra apply on Lot 6. or phone 16-147, Sea -
forth. 'THOMAS B. L.IVINGSTONE. R. R.
No. 2. Seaforth. 2866-t1
fi
r
�AgM
FOR. SALE. -200 ACMES, BEING
r Lob 8 and 4. Corm skim 4, Hallett
Township, In good state f cultivation. Largs
Mane house and two book barns with stabling
underneath; windmill and orator pined
through the stable. Will sen with or with-
out crop and would separate either farms.
For particulars apply to EDWARD PRYOR.
8 R- No. 2. Seaforth. 2841-tf
WARM FOR SALE.—FARM OF TWO HUN•
i dred acro adjoining the Town of See
forth.. conveniently situated to all churches.
schools and Collegiate. There Vs a comfort
able brick cottage with a cement kitchen:
barn 100a66 with atone stabling mderneatb
for 6 horses. 75 head of cattle and 40 hear
with steel stanchions and water before all
stock: litter carrier and teed carrier and
two cement - silos: driving abed and plat
form seals. Watered by a ruck well and
windmill. The form le well drained and in
n high state of cultivation. The crop 4, ll
in the ground --choice clay loom. Immedl.
ate, possession. Apply to M. BEATON, R
R 2. Seaforth, Ont 2787-tt
►ItffE EXECUTORS OF THE LATE ARCHt-
held McGregor otter fur sale Lot 16,
6th Concussion. McKillop, 100 aces of ant
clave farm (ends. The land is cin a find
class state f cultivotion and there are
erected on the premises a good frame dwel.
ling house, with kitchen attached: frame
barn 76x64 with stone toundutiun, stabile./
underneath and cement Odors and watet
hen
throughout, driving e house. pig pen and
ood
wood b.house. Ah.a Theout ten property crm of as well fenced lined
well drained and c venient to good markets
churches and schools. For further particular.
apply to MISS LILLY J. McOREGOR. on th.
premises. er w It 5. HAYS. Soloitor, Sea
fortth. Ont. '-if
FPRN FOlt S.l:,h:. I"011 SALE, tier ',
' Co :I . e1 .d half of Lot
n is-roes-tee
11 11 arTacke' mith. ern.
taininu 11.0: 'I -s e ' the premed.
good r: .1 br 'I, rh.,ur • with .late ',•1.
large bank' bar I''0 :O1 f,'t with first el -ow
stabl,ng, water t, • barn, d -e',• •h'.1
pig hone tool lien hon '1'v ,:,,,,,1 spring
wens, ale, r-0,.. .:urine. 'the
farm is a rir:,r,:,i abut >.i;,, .'n „ r,• . 'rl„
good
tan Ml'o,d 1 d,u.eh,s principally
Finaple. All
welrht erns
Of fall wheat ..•,u .4U acro heady for spring
crop. The farm nis .,tushed 7 mile. 0,001
Seaforth ami I Haile, from itenooll. one-half
mile from school, rued ail and phone. Will
Ile sold n ea.y terms. nnles, sold by Spring
it will be for rent. Fur further partirulxro
apply on the premises, or address ,R. R. No.
2, Kipprn. ANGUS McKINNON. 2858-tf
to storet bushel,O dry
, gyp .e fell 'before the freezing
weather Thi will serve as the grit
2qr tills a'h chicks that are hatched
next' a ngbefore the ground has
thawed.
The use of green feed in the winter
ration not only helps to keep the birds
healthy, but it seems to influence the
fertility of the eggs produced the fol-
lowing spring. The most vigorous
chicks seem to come from hens that
hope had plenty of green feed in the
winter. Now is the time to store
mangolds, cabbage end all the cull
vegetables available for poultry feed.
At the present low price of oats, more
sprouted oats will probably be used
in the laying houses this winter.
Patch the leaky pdhltry house roofs.
This will improve the conditipn of
the litter in the houses and help to
prevent colds and roup. Hens can
stand cold weather but dampness will
soon undermine their vigor.
Isolate the first hen that shows
signs of a cold and it will help to pre-
vent other cases. Place the sick bird
where she will not be forgotten and
neglected at feeding time. Remove
the mucous from the nostrils and rub
the swollen part of the head with
camphorated vaseline. When a hen
has s lamp neer the eye it seems
largely due to the clogging of the nos-
tril because of the cold. Prompt at-
tention is necessary to avoid the loss
of the bird.
The full dry mash hopper in the
laying house takes a lot of worry out
of poultry management in stormy
weather. Then you/know that the
hens will be properly fed for health
and egg production even if they can-
not use the range. Ilens do not
gorge on stash to the exclusion of
other feeds. It looks expensive to
keep feed before them at all times.
Experience proves that it is the most
011011114 1 nu •I hod It is not just
CREAM WANTED CREAM
Ship by Express; send by oar
cream drawers, or deliver your cream
to the Seaforth Creamery.
We are determined to give our
Patrons better service than ever.
Watch our prices, consistent with
our accurate weights and testa, and
consider the many advantages of hav-
ing a thriving dairy industry in year
district.
Do not ship your Cream away to
other Creameries ; we will guarantee
you as good prices here and our very
beat services.
Write, or call in our cream drawer.
and we will send you cream cane.
When in town, visit our Creamery,
which we want also to be your
Creamery. We are proud of our
plant.
THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY CO.
C. A. Barber, Manager.
2884-tf
ear
PRESTON PORTABLE
GARAGES AND COTTAGES
in several designs, also Steel
Tress Rams and Implement
Sheds, all sizes. For further
particulars write
The Metal Shingle & Siding Co.
Preston.
OT \
WILLIAM T. GRIEVE,
Walton. .Phone 14-234.
Also agent for Chicago Auto
Oil Windmills.
bolt d
out Q, t, , a AA:. y aa
-beefs fietCuce VO kXF �'61r
are aeetledt t xera able cab t}Be, �•t- ,
l�$
planting cele later. Thera e, ,1
� Het lh NQFtI�i' 114
flower and` celery are a * ' - 110w. the ,tet, 14.Oma, Syat�111
ten di wits In getting such p ante
by giving• a little o now„ o e ',Many Settlers Need Financial En•
development of a pet here seed may "copragement- ldind. Vaftue, Qlit0.
be sown just as soon as the surface
soil is dry to the depth coons Or two
in the s ring This maybe overrC e i
Good Security -- Systems* In,
inches It is quite often possible to *Faction to Practiced In Maktag
sow seeds outside on such a plot a- Loans. •'
rer"y;'
Bear the AfceetOre 11* 11101
leaps 4%niIpats • HOW to li sed sad <'
ilibl
•1 ,Saadi* Colts, Calorie$ and Lambe -..Boys Are. Making'
1fl.,h tdtora.
of the ISE
Van* 41".01
I O1 t,
1. Office,
�dpl►, Oflt..
t :Oda?, ani
ae7frotn881ibsl>s
bout the middle of April. The only 1Contributad b bntarto Department ofe�
reason whyonions are so seldom a Y teontrthutee by Ontario Department of
Agriculthre Toronto•1 Agriculture. Toson a.) Eye EAI
'*OUSTER
Throat
rlajtteralty of
n4r� •;.,
"OR She
•1 success in this country
is that the ;
seed is'.put in the soil the middle of "Money la tbe,gteatest need of the Calves that have been ted liberally Gradate, lr
May when• they should have been whole Northern district at the an& jtfdlclously will develop as the' jj ToroatAff• .
planted a month earlier.• For this present time." factors which we. cell heredity de i Late *natantItiee.-
mel and ,httrel ti ,
early spring seeding surface working. Thla Is ooe striking conclusion tenpins. It will -be alt calf, but its°
of the soil le all that is required, if (
Eye and G41danttsra i4t
the land has been fall prepared, and submitted to the Agricultural De- per ectton of form is determined by • Wee, London, Eng. , At Comic%
-- Ithis can be done early if good drain- velopment Board by one of Be staff its parentage. Feed cannot. make a •Hotel, Sea�orth third Wed_atslta lis
age is 'provided by mounding up strips inspectors after a careful' and" de- square beet Calf' . out of a "three- month from 1l1 a ill. to" 8.p�a.
tolled survey of two' or three !nq- ce"as"ed dairy calf. o o bogie Waterloo Street, South; Strattor1.
Portant. seetlone of New Ontario the feeder should seise[ the senna . 1110
.•e irl who answered the de-
scription of his sister was living at
the house of a near -by farmer at
Rockford, in Mercer County., The
amateur added that he had been try-
ing to reach Archer for the past two
weeks.
'Co the surprise and joy of Archer
and his mother the report proved to
be correct; Mrs. Archer recognized
the girl instantly as her daughter.
EAT APPLES
three to four feet wide as already in. l to t be is with e. 1:87, Srrattord.
dicated with a slight surface slope to
give drainage.
It will be understood that, for
spring growth, in addition to heat a
readily available food supply is nec- I
I essary. In old garden areas this is
usually present, but if the garden
plot is new, it may be necessary to
use a little quick acting fertilizer to
1 give Site crops a start. One ounce
per square yard of nitrate of soda
or other active fertilizer is equal to
three hundred pounds per acre; this
amount is bufiicient for any vegetable
Fresh and cooked apples holds a crop. If fertilizers are applied, it is.
unique place in the diet. 'Ibo often wise not to make the mistake, so of -
fruit is cousidered a luxury for oc- , ten made, of applying too large an
casienal rather than daily use, but the' amount without thoroughly mixing it
judicious use of both fresh and pre- 1 with the soil. Surface applications of
fertilizers like nitrate of soda very
served apples, means better health
for each member of the family. The often kill the young plant just as it
potash. soda salts and other mineral ' germinates ; and for that reason it is
c•omp"unds, in which apple abound, , much better to depend upon an ap-
• 411'e In'0ded to keep the blood pure; plication of stable manure well work -
the acids are an agreeable and whole- ; tel into •the soil the previous fall.
smite solvent of fibrous compounds 1 Many good ',respects have been
the cusp of feed hut the differem'e be- , in f"dd; while the fibrous per I in athe applicauon of commercial
15-1114 the production costs and the - give bulk and tend. to promote a Bight and nine per cent. are Pulte
returns that determine the profits. ,healthy condition of the intestines; fertilizers to small ureas, either' common, while reports have been
The farmer with a small Nock eau h ' t h or
often 1140 runtmercial mash to guild
o,101ua me.. (tthers raise part of Ili'
ing",dime, of the 1111,411. Then i'
pay, to b0, other nee„ -.-ill's Mal lei•
al, 411111 teal.'' the niixlure at ham..
Vuu know what i-. ill the home -mix,'-!
:nosh' and I think that hums-grotcn
grains can be -',!'I quite pr•ofeebly
in the ' 0111 .. e;•g- if y„tt lee.. the
right kind , _ :u':king machines.
Be careful •1:''' to f, ',l ....eddy corn
le the h. m. Spoi ll,l ty!WTI t 1, timelier
en US.. of oi:'knes-. Wh' 11 cleaning out slake the brain heavy and dull or
all bins it is best to burn or bury any bring about jaundice or skin eruption
spoiled grain b,f,n, the poultry fin is and ether troubles. Some such ex-
it. If mixed ashes bee„tnee wet and perient•e must have led to the custom
then sour and mould they are a source of taking apple sauce with roust pork,
of danger, ' rich geese and like dishes.
If you have immature pullets I i
0 pay's to force them now and place
as much growth and fat •on them as PTF 1000 OYSTERS AT MEAL.
possible before winter weather.The
pullets that go into winter in tine. I AND LIVED ..
condition will naturally prove the best
layers and tithe most desirable hreed- The oyster feasts, which mark the
ers. Pull that are in poor con- opening of the season at Whitstable,
ition when winter begins are seldom produce some interesting records in
profitable. the consumption of this delicacy, but
Here is a good plan for nests that it is scarcely likely that existing re,
can be used where the uprights are • cords will be broken. Frank Buck -
not in the way. Build the section land told of a Cockney enthusiast who
without backs to the nests. The slide ate 370 oysters without injurious con -
wall furnishes the backs. Then hinge sequences to himself. Another record
the section to the wall. By raising + was set up by Sieur Laperte, who put
the nests towards you, all the old . away thirty-two dozen oysters and
litter can be drummed out at the back. I then began his dinner, "behaving like
This saves time in cleaning nests a starving man." The real records,
when new nesting material is needed. however belong to the Roman times.
Seneca is said to have consumed hun-
-' — I dreds of oysters a day and Vitellus
BREAD MAKES TEETH DECAY Is alleged to have eaten a thousand
at a meal.
Stories such as those require
The general ,ef that the con- much more swallowing than the
sumption of jams, jellies and such oysters do, but there is an authentic
sweets are aespnsible for the pro- record of a young lady who, at
been of decay inexperimentsxr teethhas not Brighton in November, 1806, under-
werebeen made out the HygienicIwhich took to consume "300 oysters with a
made atc Institute proportion of bread" for her supper.
of the Leipzic University. 141 those days it was possible to set
On the other hand it was indicated up records at a reasonably cheap rate
that bread was responsible for suchnsince dealers were then advertising
troubles.perfeThis was shown by taking "the choicest of oysters. picked, fat,
them withtly sound teethtand coating aper -them wax, into which an land green, for three shillings a bar-
ture was made at one point or an- , rel."
other, and these were then subjected Perhaps the cheapness was due to h
to an immersion in a mixture of bread the fact that oyster -dredging then of another Guy.—Hamilton Herald. land is in pockets betweeu the
and saliva at a temperature of 37 de- was frequently but a side -line acting If you want to know how low the rocks. Such land is limited in area
rees centigrade. las a blind for the more profitable value of a Russian ruble has fallen, but very rich in fertility.
$ At the end of 33 days many of the occupation of smuggling. French it takes sixteen thousand of them to 1 Then, too, there are .growing
brandy was brought in by "oyster buy a cucumber.—Kingston Standard. ,cities, substantial trfwns, or lumber
dredgers" and transferred ours or mining camps adjacent to all the
agricultural districts, and these offer
a ready market for hay, oats and
potatoes, which are the three crops
most generally grown. •Old Ontario
prices, plus transportation costs
•tions' blighted by not ::sing gond judgment
early this 'Jammer. - calf largely on the individuality of
Farm Loans Meet the Need. the parents. Get a calf that will feed CONSULTING ENGINEERS
Already tbere are many evid9nces out to be as good or better than Its I James Proctor Redfern
to indicate that the new system of
long-term loans will go a consider-
able distance in meeting that need.
In the older settlements the •great
need is buildings, and large numners
of settlers are able to comply with
the terms of the legislation. Having
got their land from the Crown In
moat cases, there is no mortgage
against 1t. Having 40, 60 or 60 acres
under eultivatlpn, they uow have a
substantial equity. If there are seed
grain liens or mortgages they are us-
ually small, and come under the 40
per cent. clause for removing en-
cumbrances. subject to Individual
Inspection, they are, therefore, elig-
ible for loans. There are also a num-
ber of cases whie e money Is needed
to help buy land to enable a young
mau to start for himself. Interest
rates are higher in New Ontario.
mane car nothing is better for Leat 1 through applcn1(0 oO muc !heard of 10 to 12 per caul. being
and gums than a crisp raw apple. {through not thoroughly mixing into charged. In the ordinary cbeing
'Phe :end, contains a larger per- the soil, before' seeding, that. which therefore, In the
for roare ecoutue,
,.,.1,,::g,. „ f phosphorus than any other hos been appli, d I development purposes is uqt ential
f reit er vegetable. Phosphorus is
avail-
.dnrrJ,ly adapted fee renewing the•
able, or not available on terms which
,., LIuJ nervous nuttier of the brain make its use practicable. APpliet-
r••1 'uinal c„t',l. The aci,l::',f the IBF.NNETT'S 111 LES FOR SUCESS tions have accordingly Leon received
from every district in. the north
aptly 41 ry of signal use for people of Before Mr. :\ li. Farquhar had country. -
sedentery habits, whose livers are
slu • ri=.h in action, those acids serving started upon hi- ,uceessful career as Not Assuming Heavy Load.
l
t., eliminate from the body noxiouti a manufacturer of agricultural ma- • From the Ila" diver section of the
matters which, if retained, would chinery he came to New York to dis- Algoma district came a request for
rover how the great business men of a loan of $5,000 to build- a dairy
the last generation had made their barn. This looked like a pretty sub -
millions. Many of them gave the boy stantial dairy barn, but 1t was shown
sound advice, hit that of James Gor- the farm included 90 acres of ex -
dun Bennett, publisher of the Herald, ceptionally rich soil, 20 acres of
(-specially impressed him. It was which two years ago, produced oats
early in the morning when young which averaged 100 bushels to the
Farquhar found Mr. Bennett alone acre and stood five to six feet all
in a little office. The boy had scarce -
from
the field. Similar stories come,
ly spoken a dozen words when the from Sudbury, Timiskaming, Rainy,
keen -eyed journalist interrupted him. River, Dryden and Thunder Bay, but
Look here, young man, you look many are for small loans of $1,000
as though you had not eaten break- or less, and the average will, there -
fast. Whenever you see anyone you fore, be between $2,000 and $3,000.
should be at your best. You cannot This will mean an annual repayment
he at your best if you are hungry. of around $200. So it will be seen
Go out and get your breakfast and settlers are not rushing to assume
impossible burdens.
then come back." Staff inspectors spent several weeks
After the boy had breakfasted going over the different districts, and
heartily at the Astor House as Mr. are of opinion that in the old set -
Bennett's gudt;'Mr. Bennett told him tied sections of New Ontario loans
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD- OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS: •
.1. Connolly, Goderich - - President
Jae. Evans, Beechwood vice-president
T. E. Hays, Seaforth - Secy-Tr'.aa•
AGENTS:
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Hiachley, Seaforth; John Marra
Bruceflcld, phone 6 on 187, Seaforth;
J. W. Yeo Goderich; R. G. Jer-
emiah, Brodthagen.
DIRECTOItS:
'William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bennewles, Brodhagen• James jEvaaa, but among them Archer was able to
lock; Geo.. McCartney, No. 3 Seaforth,' distinguish "your, sister."
Betfehwood•. M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas. Late the same night when there
Connolly, Gedenceh; D. F. McGregor, was less local interference in the air
R. R. No. 8, Seaforth= J. G. Wen, he got into communication with the
PTA ♦o 'Wlalton'; Robert Finis, 'Hari. station at Van Wert and learned that
his recipe for success.
"The really important thing for
you to know as a young man is that
you must bank up a health account.
Look at me; I am never sick. I
never take a vacation. I am here at
the office early in the morning and
sometimes late at night. But, I al-
ways try to he in bedrearly enough
to get a good night's sleep. If you.
get plenty of Bleep and are careful
of your diet, you will never he sick."
CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM
As soon as people get a car in
their woodshed they start to talk a-
bout their gawrauge.—London Ad-
vertiser.
Old Bill Hohenzollern wilt' get
married on November eth—a day
'which is held sacred to•;t a memory
may be placed with as great a sense
of security as In Old Ontario, They
found, in fact, that sections such as
Algoma, New Liskeard, Dryden,
Rainy River and Thunder Bay, where
settlement has been in progress for
twenty-five years or more, develop-
ment le taking place very simtliar to
that of Old Ontario. In Inc Sudbury
district good agricultural. progress is
being made. About 90 per cent. of
the population Is French-Canadian,
the balance being made up of Fin-
landers, Polacks from Central Eire
rope, alnd a few of Scottish and Eng-
lish descent.
Land Values High.
Reports from all quarters indicate
that land values in the older settled
sections already mentioned are high.
Prices up to $100 per acre for land,
with only moderate buildings, are
very common. This is due to sev=
eral factors. In some sections the
teeth showed signs of softening at toBritish
the exposed points; while 23 days boat or ports as opportunity arose.
later all showed the softening signs. At the end of 124 days completely , ...—
developed cavities were developed in
all the teeth ander experiment. A FALL PREPARATION FOR THE
A news items says that ex-Cro
Prince Willie has "taken a degree at
a Berlin university." We guess no-
body was about when he took it.—
Halifax Herald.
Why does a bicyclist always wob-
d 11'
jellies re-
similar test with jams an
GARDEN ble when there is a nervous automo- , which means an advance of 10 td_
suited ine a complete vindication of ' bile driver right behind?—Ottawa 15 Per cent.• are paid. These mar -
ancestors—something that Is worth
while spending time and money on—
and then take care of it. The bred
score cards give clearly what Is de-
sired in breed type. These should be
studied along with the animal that
Is being' selected for exhibition.
Calve should be halter bb'oken when
young, and handled gently that they
may be quiet and docile at exhibition
11me. If in proper flesh to leelk well,
fibs and back well covered, 1t Is com-
paratively easy to complete the work
of preparation. Prospective exhibits
should be kept in the stable for sev-
eral weeks previous to the fair,
where they•can be washed, groomed
and blanketed in order that their
handling qualities may reach a de-
gree df mellowness that is very de-
sirable in exhibition calves. When
exhibiting before the ,fudge see that
your calf 1s Standing on level ground,
quietly, and with feet well placed so
as to present a good appearance.
Don't let the other exhibitors crowd
too closely and bide your exhibit
f1utll view.
Handling the Colt.
) The eplt selected for competition at
the fair should meet the, requirements
of the clans in which It is planned
to exhibit. It should also be typical
of the breed that it represents. As
with the calf, the colt can only be'
what its ancestors stake it. Colts
may look very much alike when only
a day old. but they certainly do not
develop alike, even if the care and
feed are the same. So get your start
by selecting your exhibition prospect
from good type parentage—exhibition
stock if you can. ' Liberal feeding
from the beginning on a .compare-,
Lively narrow ration to develop all
the bone and muscle possible should
be the aim. *Halter breaking and
careful schooling to develop courage
and tractability aiv0uli be pl'aetieed
from the beginning. The colt's feet
should be trimmed frequently enough
to keep them in proper shape. Teach-
ing the colt to move attractively at the
walk and trot, to stand well and to
permit handling 'of its feet is very
essential ,in the general .training of
the animal. Such training is also a
great aid on exhibition day. The'colt
that .has had liberal treatment from
birth and developed well, needs but
little exhibition fitting. Good feed-
ing will put a bloom on the colt that
cannot be attained 1n any other way.
Protection from the hot sun and fifes,
blattteting and grooming are mater-
ial aids in. developing a desirable
coat condition, and should be prac-
ticed during the month previous to
the exhibition. Ribbon and straw
decorations while very attractive to
the average good horseman do not
'carry •very much weight with the
high class judge, and are not likely
to be of influence except in very
close competition.
Shaping the Lomb' for the Fair.
Lambs presented for exhibition at
school or other fairs should, first of
all have been born early enough in
the spring .to be well grown by ex-
hibition time. The lamb's fleece
shbuld be kept free. of ticks and lice,
burrs and dirt. During the season, a
washing can be given, if necessary,
at least two weeks pervious to the
show. Lambs that are kept up and
d ens will show a bet -
ancestors—something
the sweets, for the same length of probably no effort 15 so well repaid Journal. i kets would absorb more live stock
time show fd that the fruit acids and as that given to the development of a Financiers are - prophesying- a and live stock products than are pro -
the perfumed acids of the preserves good vegetable garden. It is wise to change of affairs in Russia. This is duced, and making available money
had no effect upon the teeth what- make preparation for this in the fall, satisfactory, for anything that hap- for buildings essential to the winter -
ever. in order to,ealize the benefits ac- pens to Russia is bound to be an im- ing of stock will belp in developing
truing from the early sowing of many provement.—Milverton Spn. ilgriculture along stable lines.
Ivegetable crops. There is really no When a woman is smarter than Whether present land values will
FOUND HIS SiSTER BY RADIO good reason why the vegetable gar- her husband, she generally gets along be maintained is problematical, and
den should not be prepared in the better with him if she doesn't show the inspectors recommend aa
maxi-
A homemade radio set in the hands fall, except that the time necessary it,—London Advertiser. mttm of $60 per acre &s far ae loans
of a boy living in Ohio enabled him to do so is usually not given to it. It The Topeka Mate Journal is pub- by the .board are concerned. It is
to accomplish in a few weeks what is assumed that a certain area is set lishing as a serial the four Gospels. Probable the average valuation will
his mother, assisted by lawyers and aside for the vegetable garden. If ProbabIy'the instalments are news to not el teed half that figure.
private detective agencies had been this is not the case, by all means set a majority of the readers.—Renfrew
Systematic Inspection Necessary.
trying to do for thirteen years. He aside a certain plot now, locating it Mercury. Some requests have been received
succeeded in finding his lost sister. reasonably near the house so that Think how many unremembered
for loans for clearing land, but'iheee
The story, as Mr. Pierre Boucheron vegetables may be conveniently gath- graves are filled with men who once do not come under the act and
tells it in the Radio Broadcast, is one ered with a minimum loss of time to were called important citizens.— therefore must be excluded. Many
more instance of the romance of wire- the housewife. - Vancouver Sun. of the appli8atione will be for
less telegraphy. Apply twenty to twenty-five tone David Lloyd George still has David amounts under $2,000. ' Inspection
One evening, says Mr. Boucheron, of stable manure per acre. Ten lbs. Lloyd George on his side and fre- involves considerable expense and
Lester Archer, of Toledo, Ohio, con- to the square yard is equal to 24 ,quently in the past this alignment it is evident some plan w111 have
ceived the idea of broadcasting a call tons per acre. Plow this six to eight has constituted a majority,—Chicago to be adopted so that inspection
inquiring for and describing his ]oat inches deep. If it cannot be plowed, Daily News. may be made systematically without
sister whom unfriendly relatives had dig it in. The amount of manure to We live expensively to impress covering the same ground too•often.
placed in a children's home many apply will vary according to the way people who livef expensively to. im- No inspection can be made when
years before. The powerful amateur the soil has been previously manured. press us.—Washington News.
station 8ZL sent out his call in the It is not wise td overfertilize, and if Lloyd George's explanation is not
continental Morse code, and hundreds annual applications are made, probe- satisfactory to India, says a despatch.
of other amateurs relayed it. lily five pounds per square yard will Lloyd George is not like a man who
Night aftervtight -Archer sat at his be quite euficient. - cannot make an explanation that will
receiving set, listening for an en -I It is. desirable that certain areas be satisfactory Kincardine Review.
couraging reply. Weeks passed, and should be ridged or mounded, to per- So live, 0 public servants, that
his task had begun to seem hopeless you never are obliged to announce
when one evening the faint call SKV, in a voice choked with emotion that
Archer's own registered call signal, 1 -you court the fullest investigation.—
came from an amateur at Van Wert, Ohio State Journal.
Ohio. Following the call came some Until the emergency is past, con -
words that were hardly discernible, j ,q: _� areas might arrange to let us have
a little coal on'- a doctor's prescrip-
tion.—Richmond Leader.
' Men will do a lot of things if they
need the money --some of them will
even go out and work for it. Canton
News.
upINEYoa Cannot Buy
New Eyes
Mel yea can tomo
to a
ales a, healthy Condoles
?OUB EYEStra'NNl i e,eel Morning."
Keep yWEyes or Free Ryeteareend
Healthy.
E6tlratyoRcncdi' Ca.0 Last Otis Strca,C5tcas•
fed in covers p
ter fleece than if they had been run-
ning out on pasture illi to the last
minute. The fleece should be neatly
trimmed one week or more after
washing, if washing is practiced, and
care taken to keep the fleece free, of
chaff and dust until the exhibition
is over: In feeding for exhibition,.
variety in feeding stuffs should be
sought in order to keep up the iamb's
appetite, using oats, corn ',Mimi,
bran, cracked peas, barley lied, and
011 cake meal for. the grain portion
of the ration and good alfalfa or
red clover hay, and swede turnips
as roughage. These feeds if mixed
to give a ration. with a nutritive
ratio of 1 to 6 or 1 to 7 will take
care of the growth demands and fat-
ten the lambs. Should it be desired
to feed the Iambs while running on
Pasture, the grain ration given can
be used. The lambs should be han-
dled sufficiently to make them tame
enough to Stand well when being ex-
hibited, If more than one lamb is
called for In a class, all individuals
should be uniform In size, type, cons
dition of fleece and body fleshing.
Getting the l'Ig Ready.
Pigs presented for exhibition at
school or other fairs should Brat of
all be of the proper type and weight
for the class in which it Is planned
to exhibit them. The exhibit should
euow is on the ground. Little build- be clean. This condition • is best
ing is done in the winter, though- accomplished by an application of
timber for buildingg warm water, soap and the scrubbing
purposes is often brush. The crate or pen should be
taken out. It Is, therefore, probable well bedded with straw or shavings
that a plan.will be adopted by which to make it comfortable and attrac-
two inspections per year will be
made for roans for building purposek
one in the spring and one in the fall.
Applications will be received up to a
certain hate and roans passed uprea1
a certain date. These dates will be
fixed so as to accord with the plans
and convenience of the settlers as
far as possible. be returning you double in profit.
Limited.
86 Toronto St. Toronto. Can.
Bridges, Psvementa, Waterworks. Sewer-
age ;,Systeme. Incinerators, Factories,
Arbitrations, Litigation.
Phone Adel- 1044. Cable: ' JPRCO" Toronto
OUR FRES—Usually paid out of the
money we save our clients. .
MERCHANTS CASULTY CO.
Specialists in Healtlh and Accident
Insurance.
Policies l'ib'eral and unrestricted.
Over $1,090,000 ;aid in tosses.
Exceptional opportunities for local
• Agents. -
904 ROYAL BANS BLDG..
1718-60 Toronto, Ont.
•
tive. It should also be free from
nada, old wire, broken bottles or any
other material likely to injure the
exhibit,—L. Stevenson, Sec., Dept. of
Agriculture, Toronto.
It takes no more to feed a that
test.e high in butterfat, and she may
1
Some people have faith ih odd
numbers:- 'Usually number one.—
Halifax herald. •
LEGAL
R. 8. HAYS.
Barrister Solicitor, Conveyancer and
rotary Public. Solicitor for the Do-
ntnion Bank. Office in rear of the Do -
"Anion Bank, Seaforth. Money to
wan. •
BEST & BEST
Barristers; Solicitors, Convey-
ancers end Notaries Public, Etc.
Oce in the Edge Building, opposite
The Expositor Office.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND
HOLMES I •
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub-
ic. etc. Money to lend. In Seafortb
n Monday of each week. Office in
Lldd Block. W. Prondfoot, K.C., J.
4 Killoran, B. E. Holmes.
Vet
Wonder what a child thinks about
while an angry parent whips it for
losing its temper —Vancouver Sun.
VETERINARY
F. HARBURN, V. 8
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
.ry College, and honorary member of
:he Medical Association of the Ontario
ieterinary College. 'bleats diseases of
ill domestic animals by the most mod-
ern principles. Dentistry and Milk
?ever a specialty. Office opposite
Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth.
W orders left at the hotel will re-
.•ive prompt attention. Night calls
waived at the office
•
JOHN GRIEVE. V. S.
donor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
.ry College. All diseases of domestic
.mals treated. Calla promptly at -
ended to and charges moderate. Vet -
dinars/ Dentistry a specialty. Office
Pod residence on Goderich street, one
loor east of - Dr. Scott's office, Sea -
forth. -'
MEDICAL •
C. J. W. HARE. M.D.C.M.
426 Richmond Street, London, Ont.,
tpeeialistr Surgery and Genio-Urin-
.ry diseases of men and women.
•
DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine
tdcGill University, Montreal; member
.1 College of Physicians and Surgeons
,f Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Conn -
di of Canada; Poet -Graduate Member
at Resident edical stab of General
Hospital, Montreal, 194-15. Office, 2
doors east of Post Oce. •'hone 66.
Hansell, Ontario.
DR. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
east of the Methodist church, Seaforbb
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
Suron.
DR. C. MACKAY
C. Mackay honor gndgroaduate of Trl'n-
al dallist of
Trinity Medicals College; member of
the College of Physicians and Sur-
geons, of Ontario
DR. H. HUGH ROSS
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty cif Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Sirgeons of
'Ontario; pass graduate courses is
Ohioan Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London,
England; 'University ,Hoepital, Lon -
ion, England. Office—Back of Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5,
Night calks answered from residents,
Victoria street, Seaforth.
AUCTIONEERS
THOMAS BROWN'
Ltcenged auctioneer for the counties
of Huron and Perth. Correspondence
arrangefnentd for sale dater can ba
mad by calling up phone 97,Seafortb
or T�re Expositor Office. Charges mod -
e ra and eatiafaction guaranteed.
R. T.'UKER
Licensed auctioneer for the County
of Huron, Sales attended to fa all
parts of the county. Seven years' ex- -
perlence in Manitoba and Saakatelte-
wan. Terme reasonable. Phone No.
175 r 11, Exeter Centralia P. 0., R.
R. No,,.1. Orders left at The Huron
Expositor OMee, Seafortly promptly
•
i P'nM ,'ay,
Siltny+rf$d{7.[f_''l'O,Pt
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