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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-05-04, Page 61,, Wadley, W SieturdaY, here 20440 'OBIL F. J. E. FORSTER Bar, Nese and Throat te in Medicine, Univereity of , to. te assistant New York Oplithal- Old Aural Institute, MoorefleId% eind Golden Square Throat Hos- London. Ping. At Commercial Seaforth, third 'Wednesday in Meth teem 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. **glop Street, South, Steatferd, 5ne 267. Stratford. CONSULTING ENGINEERS James, Proctor & Redfern Limited. ss . Tarsal'. °la. Sr*" Pavements. ViraterwOrks. TIM Systems, Inoineratorn. P`aceerint. Arbitrations, Litigation. laMal. 104. Gabler "IPROO" Toronto PRES—Usuelly paid eat at aff MUM Ino IMO Onit clients. LEGAL R. S. HAYS. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do - Minion Bank. Office in rear of the Do- 1=ion Bank, &Worth. Money to BEST & BEST Barristers, Solicitors, Convey- ancer* and Notaries Public, Rte. Office in the Edge Building, opposite 11 Expositor Office. PRO'UDFOOT, KILLORAN AND, HOLM.ES Manistee*, Solicitors, Notaries Pub- *. etc. Money to lend. In-Seaforth an Monday of each week. Office in 'add Blade W. Prondfoot, LC., J. Z. Moran, B. E. Holmes. VETERINARY F. HARBURN, V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary °Merge, and honorary member of no Medical Association of the Ontario ifla•.rUary College. Treats diseases of all domic anintala by the most moth ein principles. Dentistry and Milk river a specialty. Office opposite • Diek's Hotel, Mein Street. Seaforth. &U orders lett at -the hotel will re- wire prorapt attention. Night calls roadved at the Cage JOHN GRIEVE, V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- =lege. All diseases of domestic treated- Calle Promptly at tended to and charges moderate. Vet- erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office and residence Goderich street. OM loor east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea - earth. •MEDICAL • C. J. W. EARN, M.D.C.M\ spriarmond Street, London, Ont., Surgery and Genio-Urin- ary diseases of men and women. DR. A. NEWTON-BRADY Bayfield, Graduate Dublin thtiversity, Ire- land. Late Extern Assistant Master Rotunda Hospital for Women and Children, Dublin. Office at residence • lately occupied by Mrs. Parsons. Hours, 9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 P.ni- • Sundays, 1 to 2 p.m. 2866-26 DR. J. W. PECK • Graduate of Faeulty of Medielne KcGIII Ueiversity, 'Montreal.; member of College of Peysicians and Surgeons of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Conn- ell of Canada; Post -Graduate Mealier of Resident Medical staff of General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2 • doors east of Post Office. Phone 56. flousall, Ontario. DR. F. J. mrsnows , Office and residence, Goderich street east of the Methodist church, Seafortk •Plume 46. Coroner for the County of Huron. DR. C. MACKAY C. Mackay hOnor graduate of 'erin- By University, and goild medallist of Trhilty Medical College; member ot the College of Physiciane and Sur - 001211 of Ontario. • DR. H. HUGH ROSS .Graduateeof University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, meraber of Col- l= Pliyilicians and Surgeons of ; prim graduate courses hi Chicago ttiffical School of Clicago; • Roza' Oplithahnic Hospital, London, England; University Hospital, Lan- d**, 'England. Office—Back of Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Pone No. 5, Night calls answered from residence, Victoria street, Seaforte. AUCIIONEERS . THOMAS B,ROWN Licensed suctioneer for tee counties of Huron and Perth. Correspondence arrangements for sale dates can be Made by calling up.phone Seafortk se The Expositor Office. Charges mod - aerate and satisfaction guaranteed. 'Ironer Graduate Carey Jones' Na- tional ;School of Auctioneering, Chi- cago. Special course taken in Pare Bred Live Stock, Real EState. Mer- pluakiiire and Parte Sates. Rated fn keeping with prevailing market. Sat- C,tion assured. Write • or "ere, Cc4rIClopee Enrich, Ont. Phoite 2868-52 T. WEER, oibilsetkg *anti OUfl SW &id to bs. riLeitisarie ets. *ad. Esskateise. ssiteaik trans . 0,11. n sti ar k s g , ye fl1n8 iet.-stAi,"PaPheiti barieg Made from. the giant saw gratis .pf W the FlOrldite *UMto Sept irg that atate. Roumanian, which prodeelag more potatoes than' it can et, Will use the surplus to make March, sugar and ayrup. A. novel folding bed and ite hied- ffieg cap be earned in a irunk.like box that support. a sleeper when it is in use. A. new airplatie passenger aerVice will link Belgrade with Paris, Buda- pest, Vienna, Bucharest and Con- stantinople. With a new hand operated enac,hieti pecan nuts can bessorted into eight sizes and delivered into separate containers. Experiments in England indicate that fish dried in electrically heated air can be kept in good condition for years. The cores of' a new radiator for gasoline engine cantain amall spir- als to give the upward moving air a centrifugal action and increase the cooling capacity of the device, The Norwegian government has established the farthest north radio station in the world on an island north of Iceland to report weather canditions and issue storm warnings. A photographic process has been ieivented with which he • likeness of the owner, af a doll is reproduced on its face. An extensive plant will be built ort the east coast of Tasmania for the manufacture of cement from native materials. A novel cellar digging implement loads the earth into a dump body as it is dravvn by horses or a trac- tor over ground. In Switzerland there has been in- vented a silencer for airplane motors that is more efficient than automo- bile mufflers. A new motor operated cultivator intended for gardeners or florists can be used between rows • of plants only a foot apart. Landon's underground railway will employ interpreters who speak French, Spanish and Italian at its stations this summer. Made of fabric on a wire frame, a new office waste basket can be hung under a desk, out of sight and where it cannot be upset. A profitable method has been de- veloped for producing sugar from the heretofore waste pineapple juices of Hawaiian canneries. Paper is unwound frem -a roll on a new desk memorandum pad and when used can be wound on a eeec- ond reel for reference if desired. Managed by an American expert awl using machinery from the United States, a glass factory will be estab- lished at Lima, Peru. Machines have been invented with which the outside of. rhilioad can are thoreeighly cleaned while they are in motion. British aviation experts are ek- perimetting with a motor of 1,000 horsepower, the largest ever built, for use iraan airplane. Operated by compressed air'a brace has been invented to help fold a riveting tool inside boilers and other hollow structures. • An Argentine province has replac- ed the native sugar cane with a hard - bit variety from Java and greatly increased the production. An extra long plug has been in- verted for insertion in electric light sockets carrying shades too small to admit a person's hand. That crude vanilla can be obtain- ed from 'the leaves of the wild. pi- mento tree of jarnaica has been dis- covered by English chemist. The iron ma production of the -United States last year has been esti- mated at' 46,963000 tons, a 00 per cent. increase from 1921. Simple enough for a blind work- man to operate safely is a French inventor's machine for rapidly trim- ming the bristles of brushes. • To increase the capacity of cotton pickers a thimble like device of roughened metal to be worn on the finger r•aa been invented. An aerial mail 'service to carry let: tars arriving from overseas at Cape Town to three other .South African cities has been arranged.. Recently compiled statistics show that of the 748,000 miles of railroeds in the world nearly 265,000 miles are in the United States. --- A process for malting an imitation cork for insulation and building pur- poses from turf has been interned by tresident of Czecho-Slovakia, Snowplows inaented lier a Maine man to he attached to tractors or motor trucks have made remarkable records in opening deeply drifted reads. By soaking seeds in a dbemical This New Discovery! Beautifies your hair Removes dandruff Stops kiling hair Grows Hair ask fot 7 Sutherland Sisters' COMPLETE TREATMENT Fertilizer—Gower—Shampoo All 3 in one package $1.00 FOit PEOPLE WHO CARE fa am)th waraim atrnt, EALAND OleSTEILS' 001tORMOIIS - 0511 thAtiftwin are* hair te eny shade dreiral. A theatre home treatment. Hatrniess. hula pensift, durable. )' Asp true eara Amens, efithe dthe"St ,ha". • 'E,INEITACE, Draggidt, Seitforth.' , ;' Woret.4. blifilit P:1 ._ ._i) Wan- . 6btalf660.6 Fr6iTA ll. :. .04 .'W'" . dors t f4tra4a, wren rii a t .,,! IM, to naive * • et ;sole edriZbrier paper Mail 'at:: * • • arks in an economical way froMb, feeds, o .4USTRZAN rushettleaued other Wattle Plaine- 0 mica . 17°P 1. . For ting water with stems a form o Welded tube . far the latter ha bean designed that is claimed to do'laie, work wice as rapidly as when. plain 'tains are used. Frdifiee' has . esteldished ,a raffia letter,etiereice, lettMa Mailed in that country. being transmitted by wire- lesa tetegrephy and mailed in the destined -country to addressees. ' When lather has been applied to the face with a new :slaiaing beash the bristles can be,.withdrawninto the handle, leaving .alhumber of nib- ber massaging fingers projecting. Argentina claimto have the mile factory of its kind in -South Ameri- ce for the manufacture of electric storage .batteriee for automobiles and for lighting and radio sets. A new fruit that is a gross between a black currant and a goose berry has been bred by a Scotch horti- culturist. Rubber bands with thick, rough treads have been invented by a man living in Washington, D. C:, -to serve the purpose of overshoes. In an auger of European .invention for boring, post holes there la a valve hich permits earth to pass through one of the blades and be lifted out with the tool. A nail puller of the familiar piv- oted jaw type has been invented that can be carried i,n a pocketz the claws of a hammer increasipg the leverage when necessary. Portuguese interests will establish a paper mill on the border of the Transvall that will utilize a native grass in the manufacture of paper, board and cellulose. A recently patented wheelbarrow can be converted into a vehicle for carrying laddere, spraying outfits and other objects impossible with an ordinary wheelberrow. Water power was the primary en- ergy employed to operate all the tools used in boring a railroad, tunnel 5,4 miles long through mountains in New Zealand. e e Only a slender pencil of light, tel- escopically visible to its recipient, is transmitted by a new instrument for visual signaling at night, when se- crecy is desired.. ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN Mrs. Mary Ann Bevan, known as the "ugliest. woman in the world," has four good looking children. Several of the big shaps in Paris have instituted day. nursery With 50 cots to care for the children of werneri employees. Mrs. Jessie Myers, of Loa Angeles, Cal., at the age of 31 years, lays, claim to being the youngest rand - mother in the United States. All the modern Turkish women now insist that their husbands shall have only one wife, instead of the three or four as formerly. The Anti -Flirt Society has been formed in Dallas, Tex., for the par - pose of creatilig sentiment opposed to flirting in all its various forms. Mrs. H. D. Reed, of Washington, D. C., is the first women to be elected to the board of Avernors of the American Institute of Banking. Mrs, John Hill, a patient in a Port- land, Me., hospital, stopped breath- ing for 30 minutes and was revived after two hours' work by her phy- sician. By cffinpleting a swim down • the }serene River that lasted 22 hours, Anna Gutbrod, an Argentine girl, established •a new ?record for girl swimmers. The Aero Club of PennsylVania, one of the oldest organizations of its kind in the country, is considering tile admittance of women as mem- bers. Alma Gluck, the opera star, has I adopted foar Russian cuphans. The Daughters of 1812 claim a membership exceeding 6,000. The Queen of Siam is a colonel in the Boy Scouts of her country. F orty-five verities of macaroni are made and eaten by Italian women. r It is estimated that woman con -l' sumes 400 pounds less food a ace.' , than a mate e More than 1,700 women have.been ordained to the ministry in the ' United States. • In spite of their entrance into, poli- ties. the women of Egypt afe not abandoning their veils. ,The National alessembly of Panama has rejected a bill giving women per- mission to practice law. , The paogressive Chinese women study. medicine as a profession and already many 'have taken up '•-the Mrs. Kathryn Gill is director of an employment agency in Saint Louis that hires each month 500 men and women. In Japan, as well as China, women are actually forming business clubs of their own, similar to those wee have in America. Mrs. Oliver Strachey, of Londhn, Secretary to Lord Robert Cecil dar- ing his American tour, was- once a Bryn Mawr student, The minimum wage Lew for women workers in the District of Colum- bia has been declared void by the Lnited States supreme court. Warrenton, Ore., is said to be the first city to select &woman city man- ager. She is Mrs, R. E. )3arrett, Prominent hardness woman. 'Mrs, Florence V. Murphy runs the Gas Workers' Union in Chicago while her husbahd, Rig Tim Murphy, is serving a jail -sentence. At the age of 104 'Yeats; Mre. Sereh G, Yarnell, of Philadelphia is the oldest atockholder. the °Pennsyl- vania Railroad Company.• , Of 1,000 'married women to when' O questionnaire wag gent ley' the Nat.' York Bureau of Social Hygiene, 872 sent replies that they were happy. The risme of Qiieen- Victoria, df • 0'W� haitiarranged our facile- let 0 ties .so as to insure satisfaetore ete and g ee 'caleezvile tihrie ltodeail°rgatetr r currencieVto fom fWtber information and 0 prices. 0 ' Members Toronto Stock .e> <><> wait, Exchange. co.. 00 0 • 10 or Street East s, *0 Hanilltini,"'''..rRiM* Brantford, Kitchener 0 00* 0 ,ca 000 4000 Spain, s, to be added to the list of2/ queens who have received the pope's golden item, the highest tern_aarai honor it is possible for the Catholic church to bestow, An assecleation of women has been formed. at a Fredericksburg, Va., to raise siso,0a0 for the purchase and pieservation of Kenmore, the historic leane of potty Washington, the only sister of the great Revolutionary chieftain. . Two sevehteen-year-old Iowa girls, I Kathryn sHolibaugh 'and Boulah Rogers, won first prize in cannihg at the inteltational livestock expOsition held in Chibago and are now coneid- ered ,the champion canning team in the Pelted States. Birdie Reeve, sixteen years old e of Saint Louis, Mo., is known as, the world's fastest stenographer 'Vend mistress... of the English Itinelariaa. Miss -Reeve can type at • the rate- of 800 stroketeper minute ane haie.e. vo- cabulary ,ef 64,000 words. Princess Yolanda's plea for reten- tion of needy women railway em- ployees, whese dismissal had been ordered by the Italian railroad om- missioner, has resulted in the re oca- tion of the order in the case ten per cent. of the women affect CURRENT 'WIT AND WISDOM Lick nobody's boots, but don't ex- pect anybody to lick yours.—Forbes, Magazine. Thou shalt rest sweetly if thy heart ccindemn thee not—Thomas ea. Kempis. Marathoners dance with their legs. If brains were used it would be all off —Ottawa Journal. Don't scorn the worm. They also serve who only act as bait. — St. Thomas Thomas Tirnes-Journal, • All the world may love a good los- es,if it hasn't made any bets on him. —Kingston Standard. Lots of parents think they are ten- der-hearted when they are "simply yellow to do their duty.—Calgary Herald. Nowadays a word is a deed whose consequences,. cannot be measured.— Heine. De Valera, it would appear, will fight till the last of his friends are captured.—Manitoba Free Press. A war veteran who heard a de- bate in the local house the other day, tells us that this was the second time he had been gassed.—Halifee Herald. Sault Ste. Marie is looking for a slogan to boost its tourist trade. Something aboutits Soo-lubrious cli- mate *ill doubtlesS be chosen.—Lon- don Advertiser. . Dealers says that motorists are de- manding lighter cars. So are the -pedestrians.—Ashaille Times. Germany will agree to any form of debt settleneent that" doesn't in- volve paying it—New York Tribunes The .first million is the hardeat to earn', but you can do it by saving teri dollars a month for 8333 years.—Kit- chener Recora. A husband and wife served OR the same jury in Minnesota. The jury disagreect—Life. Our to -days and yesterdays are the blocks with which- we build7e-Lohg- fellow. We see whete an unsympathetic, but witty, politician says that a Sn- .cialist is a man who looks down on everybody above him—Halifax Her- ald. The French operation in the Ruhr will net be e saceess unless the pati- ent pays for it.—Norfolk V1rginian- Pilot. View of the sea inspires delight lead ecstasy which, are not only hard to describe, but which has something secret in it that a man should not utter loudly.Thackeraw It's getting so if &U.S. judge•con- victs a woman of murder it is con- sidered a rebuke to her looks.—Bran- don Sun. ,.Now that the big league baseball seeson has opened to the young men of the country will get down to their real serious work around the bulletin boards.—Manitaba Free Press. It would not be so bad if people quit talking after they told all they knew.—K in gston Standard. 'TN better to keep silent and be thought a fool than to speak and re- move all doubt.a-Utah Humbug. . The dictionary -is a comforting book. 1.111111WHIMM(11111$11111111MUIMIIIIIIIP = ASTIVIA SUFFERERS .4 1•wig41.17 jglett,;74, atigldoontl. Ont.. E gcm left g bOale Asthe'ma Beemead; S = with me r bad relief from the ilcst = dose and hae� bn burro nit 5r = aincei eon Ile at night and rest; = al the cough has.cm left me: I have = = gained three , P05055, Oboe 5 etaeted = e *Cod Swead.nrottnd this bottle, IT le noiv'neerly finished.'misvs vs.• disteict, roe -sr several Wang te 5 tesr it. 'I feelustel Mod over the sea lifa ae ft were; nlice to tell others.. = = '13R13Glir AfitAMA REMEDY' E stoure, o oDrerbybo,itntetll,pmymbpel.c11iot iithLtnw.i,innth.Dugroll ff. T. as Whitby Ont. 28•1110 3 inutomnuilistinSiusinsimissig ouiattf, OIN'va tb fuel prIt ebelen*atffing ;a: , teeite lege, The C: ,ifluettbt core erate M. Nee tgal00 a it is net IY to ohieetA,e:rli4e he time There Meet • be oetuudeets - Mg the year wean It 111„,PaY the 'two, railways to baul Con 'front Alberta et a amall margin overdost. - The Capter:"Tray irViRidge Front -the New Ale& Times, . , Many brave deeds were done lit tine battle of Arrtue which lastea %Math and was fought on a Wide front, hut the cafattlatte of VIMY 'Bi ge, With 4,000 Prisonees, 'stande.ont es the fin- est achieveneirit. Itoreeli essentiel tee seize the. bastion to pretact the Shia Of any advaoce further! south. .Bad - he Canadian 'Corps faltered Aires would have been a British defeat - The quick gaining of Vimy insured sueoess all along the line. The Thrifty Race. From the Boston Transcript.- So the golf players at Franklin Park must in future pay a feeof $10 a season. Golf is getting expensiver and expenstver. We are reminded. by the way, of something we overheard recently. "Dont you think golf is, rather expensiveRe asked A. "Well, yea," answered B., "consid- ering that it's a Scottish game." Then the Storm. Hostess—"It looks like a storrn; you had better stay for dinner." • Jackson—"Oh, thanks, bat I don't think it's bad enough Per that"— Virginia Reel. HEAVY WHEAT CROP CORECAST ' FOR ENGLAND The popular notion that England is • playedeout as a wheat producing country is all wrong, according to Professor Blffen of Cambridge Uni- versity. His admirers here say chat he knows more about wheat than any- body in this country, and someemain- tain that hp is the greatest authority on t,he subject in the world. He addressed the Bedfordehire Chamber of Agriculture on wheat the other slay. He told its members that "in a very short time English wheat growing is going to come into its own." Thereswould then, he said, be money made out Of wheat raised by British farmers despite the vast crops growe ineother parts of the globe. In America, he said, the population was growing more rapidly than the wheat area, and in course of time there would no longer -be a huge sure plue to send to this country or any- where else. ' "England," declared Prof. Biffen, "is easily the best wheat producing country in the World with its average of 32 bushels to the acre, whereas the average for the world is only a trifle over 12 bushels to the acre." TAtES THAT DEFEAT s ' THEMSELVES An interesting example of the way in which high taxes defeat their own purpose is quoted by the Financial Post. At $6 a thousand, cigarettes were heavily taxed, but Canadians smoked' nearleee2,50C1,000,000 a year. The tax was increased last year to 87.50 a thousand and smokers turned to pipes and to rolling their own. Cig- arette consumption dropped by about half a billion a year and the Govern- ment S'uffered a net loss in revenue of about $2,000,000. The higher tax ac- tually pravided a lower revenue. Trac- es that are too high will always de- feat revenue purposes, (Montreal Herald). TAXES THAT ACTUALLY REDUCE REVENUE Those who figure eat the taxes of a country or a province always have to reckonwith that last forkful of atj•aw that, If it does not break the camel's back, at least makes him an ineffici- ent worker. There are taxes that are greed taxes up to ei certain point; that provide revenue and provide it with the minimum of effort and of un- fairness. -And beyond that point thee - defeat their own purposes. Witness the cigarette taxes. At $6 a • thou - send cigarettes were 'heavily taxed, but Canadians smoked nearly 2,500,- 000,000 a year. The tax -was increase eeriest year to $7.50 a thousand and emokers turned to pipes and to roll- ing :their own: Cigarette consump- tion dropped by about half a billion a year and the Government suffered a net loss in revenue of about $2,000,000. The -higher tax _actually provided a 'lower. revery*. (Toranto Finan'cial Post). ' ' CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM Yon can always dada /making plaee in front of the store Which does not advertise.—Perth Courier. An ideal husband is any husband who thinks he has an•ideal wife.—Cal- gii re- Herald. When you find yourself With a strange noise in your head, go see a doctor: Don't get up and ,make a speech.—Nanitabo Free Press'. What the -French are trying to bring about in the Ruhr is taxation without .aiinexation.—New York Tribune, ' The reason landlords are riches - than renters is because they pay for O blame one time and then qui.— Walla Walla Bulletin. • They used to find fault with the "Concert of Europe," but it Vali; betted' than the Inez stuff we gef te-day flom that dietracted continento-Kincerdine Review. . • • • • ef Cantidet desires immigrants, she sheuld take peals 'to make them led at. home' when ehey get here.—Saa- katoote Star.. Treesnstiaily are consistent, but' a family. tree will Prodeme ancestors in one generation and fluter in the 'next. --Ex. *id *a ° delttious ofto • , "141. , itff'miebasei4 • , ,Illdiiiorities toe iota 'taro miaapee .there is no re&iieribibility to,. fatale delen tieteind ir • ears: — Wed° , Women divide- Our . attention, tele -- trace front our ,bankrolls,ardd, toour Wotriee and thultitilee tent goad thins. —Kingsten Standard,. • There are 'may twelve 'kings ip Europe to-dny as compared with fifty Prior to the world wale. The kiiiK bodiless heat a hetory diseoutit.—Osho aweReformer. They are celebrating the biocenten- ary of Sir Christopher Wren in Eng, land. As an architect he was certain- ly a bird.—New York Worlci. A poem by a local rhymster begins; "My body is in the ;vale, but 4ny 'soul is on, the mountain tops." Clearly another case of a oor fellow not be- A . , It Ili:* f . . •1.1.R -c•A' ST tee be- ing able to'keep gody and soul to- gether.—Halifax Herald. Owing to the inclemency of the weather, our regular spring poet is upable to submit only the following: "Sngiw, ,now, beautiful snow—Why in the dickens don't you go?"—Kit- chener Recoed. One of the saddest sights of nature is a Smart Aleck of eighteen trying to give an impression Met he is a Hard -Boiled Egg.'—, leingsten Stan- den!. . It might hey; if We worried less about what we are after here and more about what we are hereafter.— Kitchener Record. • We see where Philip Snowdeo tolJ the British House of Commons that it is "a terrible thing for a man to -possess -a million." Really, we sup- pose, a kind of capital punishment.— Halifax Herald. Millioneyear-old skull found in Pat= kgenia is petrified and solid. -How little man has dianged in all these years.—Manitoba Free Press. THE FOREST AND RESEARCH Canada spends abdut $800,000 a year on agricultural research and not more•thia $85,000 is devoted to for- est research. • The forests of Canada occupy about eighty per cent. of the inhabitable area and practically the only population en that eighty . per cent. will, have to be attracted be; forest industries. The Laurentide Company LintiMd of Grand Mere, .P. Q. have abOut- 000,000 white spruce seedlings ad transplants in their history. Accoeding to the Western Lumber- man the forest avehue of the province of New Brunswick during the four years, 1918-21, averaged $1,061,000. Expenditures averaged $188,000, or aday eighteen per cent_ of the rov- enbe. •from fire in New Brunswidk .averaged .$84e,280.60 per annum. THE BROODING • OF YOUNG • CHICKS . The essential factors in successful bi•tioding of young chieks, whether na- tural or arttficiaL are healthy, vigor, ous chrcks, ploper -temperature, sani- tation and plenty of room. Where only a limited number of chicks are leased each year, natural bneoding has many adirantages. The temperature is controlled by the moa tiler hen, and, and, she , can accom- modate but a restricted number of chicks, there is very little danger of oeercrowding. A quiet but not clurn.- sy brooding hen should be Selected, after making sate, before- allowing tee any chicks to breioda-that elie is entirely free from lice. Artificial methods are advocated wherever large number § are to be brooded.The coal -burning brooder Was reauced cost, and to a large ex- tent lessened the labor required. These brooders ate usually operated in a colony house; and, as.soon. as the chicks cease to -need the heat, may -be removed and the house • still used for accommodating thechicks during the sumener. Thd first requirement of • young chicks is warmth. The temperature should be about 98 or 100 degrees on L. • a level -With their backs before they are Placed in the brooder hoese. This temperature may be lowered gradu- ally from week to 'week, depending on the season. In the early part of .the year the chicks will requite brood- ing .at a higher temperature for a longer time, than later in the spring. Those hatched between Aptel. Lit' tiad -May .lat will • require brooding for about eight weeks. It is most important for the first few nights after they are placed in the broodee house to see that the chicks do not get too far away from the source of heat or 'bunch up in one cortier. A good plan, is M have some adjustable • arrangement made .which will permite the chiclea to pass no more than two or three feet away from the brooder at first; then, they may ba allowed a little further away, until by the end of a week they have the nen of the room. Care should be takeh not to drive the chicks ,away from t h e liegioder through too much', beta. On ,the other hand, there must not be so little heat as to induce crowding under, Watch the fictions of the chicks as well as the thermometer. When they are -most comfortabte they flatten out jest around the edge of the brooder. , Nothing is so elangerous s <Were crowding. The capacity of many brooders is overestimated, and it is better never to use to full capacity in any make. Sanitation and Cleanliness are .im- portant' points to watch. ATI brood- ers and rooms which have been in use before should be thoroughly cleated and disinfected before being 'need .pach year. Clean, fresh litter, free from enould mustiriees„ should be used,, All witerfpuntains, feed - troughs, etc.; earould he washed with a disinfectant solution every day or two: - Summing up: given good, healthy, wellehatched chicks, the main brood- ing points are a comfortaltle temper- ature, perfect cleanliness at all times, no danger of overcrowding, only gradual changes in temperature and feeding Methods. • give your digest - non a "kick" with WRIGLIRYS. Sound teeth, a good appetite and proper • digestion mean mum to your health. _ WRIGLEY'S Is a helger in all this work— a pleasant, beneficial pick-me-up. 1 PERNItit " DAIRY CREAM SODAS - Crisp Creamy Soda Wafers The &wit of the Day