HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-05-18, Page 3la
lad sed agi►1 st e�lifibrpr v
0,330-^
These Are the pre AominatI,R days
od rengeltisahnese whenr'inen11ow be -
fere �the pressure of their friend and
fellow,, .citizens and' reluctantly Allow
their homes, eko, etc,- lttawa Jauu-
0
gr wing'bair
d+ $iate}g9' cold lets treat
ent conte n bo o of »flair ertil
,• Ask for cone ie treatment at
Umb.ach,: Drag , Seaforth..
` aowrs I8. EST
t-
x,esigp,FORPIGS
r .. A TVG\ : .
Five experiments were,Carricd out
at the Lacombe, Alberta, Volinnion
Experim'enthl Station in. the Sunt-.
, mer of 1921 for the .purpose of
'comparing the value` of shorts, oats
and barley supplemented by -Milk
. by-prpducts,- tankage., and water for
young pigs at weaning, time. Sed-
enty-fide pigs, six to eight weeks old,.
were divided' into fifteen lots and `each
lot was given an eighth of anacre of
oator barley,: pasture. Tbe: experi-
ments 'ware carried on for eight
weirs. With each of the meals was
fed, skim milk, butter. milk, whey,,
tankage or water( Each lot had a
cabin for shelter and to sleep in at
nights and a constant supply of fresh`
water. Different breeds of pigs were
'gleed, each lot beilig equally divided
between Yorkshires, Berkshires and
Thane -Jerseys. _ . • • • .
. When shorts, oat -chop and barley
were' fed ,Stith whey, the results'ie-
ilicateji 'that • Warts gave • greater
'gains than oats or barley; and As
therefore - a better single, feed ' for
growing young pigs on "pasture,
when fed with skim milk, it was
-found that the greatest gains . were
made by the .barley fed hogs, with
very little difference between the iota
fedshorts and oat -chop. 'When
fed with buttermilk, barley again
gave slightly greater gains, but ac-
cording to current prices, at more
coat than either shorts or oat -chop.
The hogs fed tankage and water did
not gain nearly as rapidly, as anise
fed whey, skimrmilk or buttermilk,
but the shorts -fed hogs did consider-
ably better than the barley -fed hogs,
with the oat -fed hogs ranging in be-
tween.
She 'Received Great
. Benefit From Them
THAT'S WHY NOVA SCOTIAN.
!LADY RECOMMENDS
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.
lilra: Leo'. Gaudett`Fonnd Relief • and
Tells AU Sufferers to Use Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
•Saulnierville Sta., 'N. S.. May 15th.
(Special). The value of Deed's' Kid-
ney PHIS as a household rereedy is
shown by the following'atatemeni of
Mrs. Leo Gaudett, •a weir -known resi-
dent here.
"1 suffered with kidney ia'ouble,"-
s. .Gaudett states, "I took. Dodd's
a dney Pills and have 14004 "g3'etit
? ; t from them. I think ‘IiiiY life
Very good."
- is. What M'Gattdett states is all
.-„What
ever been claimed foPiNitiks
Sidney PiIIa—that theyt7tkit :#Hair
:Oil* - kidneys., The ' road to geed
Wog& lies through the -net's.:.
Itept•etro ll all"
�jP .'. , . P�t ef',i -
�lbodd. 1 they a '^weak andr out oft
er the, impurities stay in' a blood
-airid diseaso is the t;ur?eFre�esul Dodd'$
#dney Pills keepAlia';:>ddho in !shed
;Cehdition to do their work of cleans -
in and l purifyin�gg the blood. .
Arc your neighbors ifOWN' 1L3
neyH lls do not brake sound, healthy
id
SCIENCE NOTES•
.
Paper obtained . from eucalyptus
wood is being made into yarn fh
Spain.
Phonoggre[�ph needles Which produce
a vet' Clear toile are being made def
cla7:
An autennitio telephone systlein
of Americop mahuf teture will be in-
stalled in Naples. °
Both ends of steel pins are count-
ersunk- at the same tin=e; with a• new
drillffig-machine.
Mexico . is credited with having
prodfieed onm--third of the silver now
existing in" the -world.
Operated by a gasoline engine, a
new road grading machine can be
,driven and controlled by one man.
A hydro electric plant of ¢20,000
• ut 1Qrd ie
r
�a
i
ed
in
PARA*: on
Now
)30 vo lines
that ' closes
iris a t�lyy bh,e�n; tbp . oupi?nggee. Part.
xpperiai ruts'"' In t�',�A„•production, of
Abele OR in N'eW • $oufh Wales have
beer d e9ntinued 'aa Unprofitable. 3
iii Mier` line been invented that
�_cen, be' used' to' propel as well 'as
steer a boat. when a 'lever is open,.
Med.
i
WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT
/
.BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Once a mother has 'used Baby's
Own Tablets - for her little ',ones she
"would• not be without them. They are
the ideal home remedy for the • baby;
being guaranteed to .ba' -absolutely
free' from opiates or other harmful
drugs.. They are a gentle but thor-
ough laxative and .have been proved
of the 'greatest aid in cases of con-
stipatign, indigestion, colic, olds 'and
simple fevers. Concerning. them llIrs.
Ernest Gagne, Beausejour, Quebec,
writes: "I have need Baby's Own
Tablet for constipation and colic and
have found them so successful that I
would not be 'without them. I would
strongly recommend every mother to
keep a box in the house." . The Tab-
lets are sold by • medicine, dealers or
by mail at 25 - cents a box from The
Dr. Williatns' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont. .
DOOMED WARSHIP HAS LAST
TILT AT A BRIDGE
The stability of the famous Srispen-
sion Bridge of Montroise—a picture-
sque structure that spans the estuary
of the South -EA,' and is the only
direct outlet for road trajlic to the
south—has been endangered by a re-
markable accident.
The cause of the trouble was the
nine -sweeper Irvine, which had Ar-
rived at the port from Harwich for
demalftion. The ex -admiralty vessel,
which was in taw of a steam tug,
came up the rifer on a half - flood
tide. -She was in the course of being
berthed at the jettey by some means
—probably by the wire rope connect-
ing the two vessels slipping off the
"bits" on board the mine -sweeper—
she got adrift.
The .tide promptly took charge of
the. now derelict • craft, and carried
her up the river toward the Suspen-
sion Bridge, into which she crashed
broadside on.
Reconiing wedged between the und-
er structure of the • bridge and the
'water, the vessel with the rising- tide
forced the'bridge to yield upward for
some four' feet, and it 'was not until
the tide had • ebbed sufficiently that
the. ere-*at'ship could be. extribated
ib7n t,'he.„p sition in which it had be-
come fixed.
It was thgGdseen that, the woodwork.
'under the Fridge. had been smashed
on an exte ice scale, the main long-
•3tlidin ai• b along the east side
being a the more vital parts 'af-
fected. •
CURRENT wrr AND WISDOM
''h$, cdid,t t Bellows loudest does
sot" "alra}gs"ves the most milk.
Regina Leader.
t�There is a strange irony in the fact
Lor s the o bank&
of ed his
health pur-
ssu that resulted in his death.—Port
E1ggif, Times.
The financial- condition of many
count"Tie's is said to he' the inevitable
headachefollowing the iutoxfcation
of war In that case the remedy
seetaa to lie hi getting On a bitdhloride
of ijo'd basis—Kincardine Review-,.
" ,,We used to think 'dying a thousand
I death&' 'was a stretching of poetic
lieenae, but that was before Lenine
appeared on the scene.—Greenville
Piedmont.
Many. a .min who possesses execu-
tive•ability is taking orders from one
whom nature intended to be a fancy
skater.—Kingston Standard.
Sugar is produced in two ways by
CLEANS
EVERYTHING
The softer the -water the cleaner the dish-
es.' Use a 'little Charm int the dishwater.
2 for 25c atally G.00d Gr=ocers
Eo@$;
ne
pofiiaptn; it
close .1jx6'
eh MIA' 7
elt• fn
P. v
exit
th� land
•
• n
ndNydi
1 wards, B,efi
should be ti
in plowing •
1 be turned .tot„
'to disc' the eti
just. dry caning
is usually 'wises
plow for sonhe days
the land time,i,
about eight i
will pulverize
will happerl,be ,Closer types of soil
. if it is not dried'out sufficiently. Af-
ter plowing, exercise care to work it
with the disc harrow before ft dries
to the point off ;being lumpy when.
worked. A few =tours in a drying
wind may be sufficient for disoing;
being left a day or'two unworked may
bake it so that working it into good
filth will be mach 'more difficult.
Fertilizers applied are usually
scattered broadcast and worked into
the soil during -the. last cultivation.
Some think .better -,"stock is obtained
by applying the fertilizer in the drill
when planting by means of the fer-
tilizer attachment, int the planter
than by applying it broadcast. In'
either case the fertilizer should' not
come into direct contact with the
sets.. Three 'hundred pounds of ni-
trate of soda, 500 • pounds of acid
phesp}.ate and 200,13ounds of muriate
of potash, 'will give .100 pounds per
acre of a fertilizer containing 4.5 per
d�ent. of nitrogen, 8 per cent. of phgs-
phoric acid and 10'per cent. of potash,
which should supply all requirements
for a good potato drop under average
soil conditions.
ACTIVITIES QF, WOMEN •
Mo eatI,.n 9,000,000 women in Eng-
land are eligible to t�ote.
Chinese girls 'ard, 'being' taught
' nursing by American i tractors;
Detroit' has, 28 policewomep,' with
a woman deputy: commissioner. -
1. 'Sister Mary Dolores,, of the 'Cou-
vent:;of Mercy, 'New York, has been
a nun: for. fifty years.
rhe Daughters •of the Amerienn
Revoldtion new claim a membership
exceeding 140,000.;
Calcutta has more than 18,000' child
wives, of whish 14,Q00 are between
ten and fourteen years of age. '
California has a woman garage
owner that tackles any kind of a
repair -job that presents itself.
• In -Rhodesia, South Africa, women
are eligible for all the ,professional
and nearly all the official positions.
Miss Elizabeth Deingerfield, daugh-
ter of Southern aristocracy, spurns
society to care for thoroughbred
horses.
In response to the demand for po-
licewomen, the University of Cali-
fornia will have a course for their
training this fall.
Mrs. Nora Gammon; newly-elected
of Thebes, 111., gays she will
run the to*n just as well as she does
her kitchen.
Seven thousand midinettes in Paris
are out of work because the French
dressmakers •refuse to meet their de-
mand for a wage advance.
Mrs. Meta J. Erickson is the Only
wman • railroad president in •the
world. She is at the head of the
Amador-Central railroad,' California.
For every 1,000 men in ' Russia -
there are 1,400 Women. France :and
Belgium • count 1,093 and 1,033, re-
spectively, for each 1,000 men.
PAIN AFTER EATING
Proof That' the Stomach is Weak
and Needs Toning . Up.
Generally speaking, a person in
good health can digest most foods.
If not, and there is pain after eating,
the stomach has lost tone and is too,
weak to do its work. In that'•case
your stomach needs strengthening and
the way to do this is to build up your
bleed with Dr. Williams'• Pink Pills.
There cannot be good digestion
without a sufficient supply of good red
blood, and there is nothing better
than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to re-
new and enrich the blood. That is
why they have proved .so successful
in thousands of cases of indigestion.
Mr. D. J. Shaw; Selkirk Road, P.E.I.,
has provedthe value of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills in a severe case of indi-
gestion and relates 'his experience for
the benefit of other sufferers. He
says:—"I suffered from indigestion
for a. number of years. My case was
so bad that words fail to describe it.
MYappetite Was gone, constipation
was present and my nerves were all
on edge. I could not sleep well at
night, and the world was a dark
spot to me. I tried a number of
remedies, but without any benefit.
Then Dr. Williams' Pink 'Pills were
recommended, but without moth' faith
after so many failures, Iadecided :to
try them,' After taking three boxes
I- noticed a change for the better.
Then • I got three boxes more; and
;found I had a genuine' remedy. " I
continued the treatment, took moder-
ate exercise, could take good- plain
food without suffering as formerly,
and proved -that these pills make good
blood, and that this good blood will
restore the stomach and nerves. Any-
one suffering from stomach or nerve
troubles will make no mistake in giv-
ing Di. Williams' Pink Pills a fair
trial."
You can get these pills from any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents
a box from -The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
PREPARING THE POTATO LAND
A friable loam soil is best suited
for the potato. 'It should„ be fairly
•fertile• and have good natural drain-
age. Potatoes can be grown suc—
cessfully on soils of varying physical.
character if good preparation is giv-
en, ample drainage provided, and
cultivation. continued ' during/ the,
growing period to conserve moisture'
should the summer be dry. A sandy'.
loam well supplied with, humus gives
the yielding soil texture desired; the
humps retains moisture and prevents,
excessive soil temperature. The
clover plant with its deep and exten-
sive root system is best for turning.
an unyielding soil into a friable loam
and no plant so thoroughly stooks the
soil to a good depth with vegetable
smatter or humus for thecrop to
follow. A clover sod is the best for'
potatoes. The best, crops of clover
are grown on limed lands, but an
excess of lime tends to produce scab-
by potatoes. This is particularly true
if stable manure.is• used, but if,com-
mercial fer,tttiliteronly is used ' the
danger is muck lessened because the
acid phosphatein the fertilizer tends
toward an acid reaction which- does
not favor the development of the pota,
to scab organism. On the usual po-
tato soils the sod is not very tough,
but if it is desired to grow potatoes
-r
at t_
h so
Semi,-'
saThi isd.�
lwine
ogi uld b
h pre,psra fill a
e inclined to he,
43:
not edit' ul-�
aratlon td
of fro, ' o
e soil hems e
plowing en
k to that dp tl,:
arcf'
4w a3�eF^.
ng d
wing th0 lain
disced, so that
verized soil will
tom. It it; well
soil when it.- is
ork well, and .it
any soils not to
after, thus giving
ty to a depthyoof
Then • the prow..
'not compact it,. as
CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM
Throw yourself on the altar of some
great. cause! Enthusiasm is the life
of the soull—Wendell Phillips,
' Ontario for some years to come
will be the Mecca of American de-
tourists.—Kincardine. Review.
The prize optimist is the life -term-
er who can remember that his con-
finement is only temporary.—Calgary
Herald.
Two colonels mixed it up in the
legislature the other -day and privates
agree that it was the best post-war
exchange " of compliments they have
heard since Armistice Day.—Milver-
ton Sun.
•
Home-grown population is best.—
Greenville Piedmont. .
By the way who has, the long-dist-
atice cake eating. record?—Wichita
Eagle. -
The annual race between weeds and
vegetables is about to start—Okla-
homa News:
The reason so many of ,us never
recognize opportunity is because it
rgenerally.goes around disgtnsed as
bard work.—•Kingston Standard.
•
` HOW TO START k FLOWER
GARDEN
•
After the necessary. grading is
done,_ decide • on and. mark out the
main walks. These may -be grass or
gravel -at the discretion of the grow-
er. If ,they are to be of gravel, re-
move six inches of the surface grass
on soil (more if you care to) and re-
place with gravel. The space assign-.
ed to the lawn should be dug over and
may be seeded to grass. in April or
early in May. Assuming there is
grass already present and in fair con-.
dition, cut it es short as possible and
spread over it thin layer of rotten
manure and fine soil.' If swept a-
bout at weekly interyals, this will
work in. the uneven parts knd level
the ground.
A Good Beginning.
Whether it is intended to grnw
flowers, fruits or vegetables, the
ground should be spaded to a depth
of 18 inches at least, or better still,
trenched to It depth of 1% to 2 feet,
and rough strawy manure worked in-
to the bottom soil. With the surface
eighteen inches, well rotten manure
and bone meal shen,ld be incorporat-
ed. A good beginningtrna1Fes all the
difference •in the ultimate success or
failure of a garden.
The next procedure will be to de-
cide where the hedges, if the space
warrants'them, are to be, to separate
the vegetable p1 1- from the flower
borjlers and lawn. 'There are several
good evergreens a, ailable for this
purpose. The Publications Branch of
the Department of Agriculture at
,Ottawa, will supply a pamphlet on
this subject on request, 0
The Japanese rose, ,Rosa rugosa,
provides a useful informal hedge. The
rambling roses mak' splendid screens
trained to a wooden trellis or skele-
ton wooden fence, but require winter
protection.• If the garden is large
enough a pergola of rests and other
climbers is always an attraction, with
•perhaps a creeper -coveted arbor at
one end: The path beneath the per-
gola may be paved With stones of
varying sizes. Failing a p!1rgola, in -
00
t ,<� ,; stl
'1 ere
•tilts. is
tevreriT'r w8
fathis°2,
. Cinda-Ch.'fcb•, qtr
Aaonal ipteet
por
Kqv eeeured the a d h feel*
'Medea
the truetgi generoU. 1R
Feteillerit1Y'tianti'ieo1nm
,sdre in fie eensgta' to avoided/.
m nkind "axInarriebeeat in lie.ggsend ,
folknantes anll. ..moat oust/ft':
tive in the hems garden,
Amateur's Sheet, Anchor, {
A horde;, o� Pima puxeinuai (},ot�o
era is frequently deseribed as., 9
amateur's sheetanehop, providing
Rowers during the spring, sutpnler
and fall months both for indoors and
clot. It depends Mai' much is to he.
spent' in stocking a garden whether
'quantities of perennial roots should
be purchased, or most of them raised
from seed. It is not a difficult mat-
ter to grow most of the perennials
from seed which, if. sown in the late
sp
,ring or =early dumbed., will produce
plants that will flower the following
year.
The $rat year the best display of
flower& will' be from annuals sown
under glass during April or outside
where the plants are to flower dur-
ing May. • A selection may include
Astors, Stocks, Sweet Peas, Zinnias,
Clarkias, Godetias, Larkspurs, Cal-
endula' Officinelis, Cornflowers, , Pop-
pies, Cal-
endula',
Corcopsis, Nemesia
and Mignonette. To these add bulbs
of gladiolus, and the grower *ill be
rewarded by an ample display . df
broom during the first summer gf his
gardening operations.
FARM DRAINAGE
The 'drainage of farm lands should
receive increased attention. Many
farms and even whole districts are
not as fertile and productive as they
would be if drained. A drainage sys-
tem is essentlil in this humid, tem-
perate zone of heavy rainfalls. For-
tunately throughout the greater part
of Eastern Canada there is adequate
natural drainage. The land is roll-
ing or hilly. The suace formation
is more or less porous and water,
even after the heaviest rains of sum-
mer, disappears within 24 hours from
the surface of the soil.
There are many farms that have
fairly good natural drainage, but not
sufficient to remove the water quickly
after heavy rains and spring fresh-
ets. These can usually be greatly im-
proved by a system of surface drains
including the • plowing of fields
lands so that each dead furrow may
be a drain with a definite outlet.
Heavy soils and lands that lie so
that the natural drainage cannot eas-
ily' be determined usually require un-
derdrainage. 'A soil is frequently
cold and wet on account ofan im-
pervious subsoil. Other soils are of
very little agricultural value because
of seepage. The tile draining of
such as these is a valuable perman-
ent improvement to the .farm. It
will enable the farmer to seed his
crop earlier and to grow healthier
apd much larger crops. It will be
better than insurance' against drought
and spring frosts. It -will increase
profits and save valnable fertilizing
ingredients from being washed 'from
the surface of the soil.
For any drainage work a sketch or
map is essential. Oa it should be
placed the data obtained from a sur-
vey of the surface of the farm, eqn-
tours marked and drains located; then
it served as a permanent record and
will save time and labor in future
drainage work. A number .of perm-
anent land -marks should bed located
. and
and measurements marked on rthe
map from theae to the underdrains..
In laying out systems of tile it" is
important to keep the slope or fall
as uniform as possible. It should
not be less than.2 inches per 1)00 feet,
and where chhnged suddenly a silt
basin should be built. Three inch tile
is the smallest profitable size, and as
the volume of gathered Neter in-
creases so the tile should he increas-
ed'until the main drain for a twenty-
acre field having a fall of five inches
per hundred feet should be laid with
six inch tile. The distance between
depth'aiw which th a ie.' t
tile has been laidofrom -0'!
lest below the surface,
n-ncleney,is' tri lay , tile siiailq,
these dentin! f$r ftelllcrepe it
ally suffieignt to place. dr-ains1l
•apart. Then, should it be found
eseary, ethers- can - be', laid beter
malting them fifty feet apart,:,
The ..efficiency of„alt dreins
muslargt
lbe large
ae natightforrt e
meat be large eit'oitigg'ihi for !inns. p
and be low enough to drain th
dry when they are flowing.
Do you like
real, good
tea? .That's
the kind an
SMP E!lam-
eled Ware
Tea Pot makes.
Try it. There is -
no Aiscoloration
s-nodlscoloration or
tainting with SMP
Enan►eled Ware. No loss of flavor.
And it is en maple to dish: Ask fei• .
whit,e11�.rgMt.whiPeary
04w
te lW{{. aaatsd11w►W�ea, es.ei► w
ire
white iaTiaaid out:
wiTORtl1rocW..ir.�eufIa+:P,-�4te{ba,frellu
o7rieii s;w eaAeaP.4441411!daieiaO. st
efr,i.piieaiF!In
td'
,
Palm and olive oils
—nothing else—give
nature's green color
to Palmolive Soap,
Why You Should
Use a Mild Soap
Harsh soap dries the natural oils and is
apt to irritate the skin and .make it scaly.
in the mild, soothing, creamy lather of
Palmolive you have an ideal cleanser. -It is
lotion-lik
se in its action. It soothes while it
cleanes. .
Artful application of rouge and powder
may lend your skin the appearance of smooth
freshness, but when this is washed off, what
a cruel revelation! .
you -can easily possess a fine complexion
by giving your skin proper care. Instead of
putting your skin to sleep with cold•crearns
and cosmetics; wake it up with son and
.cater. Cleanse each tiny pore and ski cell,
revive sluggish circulation. Get rid of the
blackheads which are only accumulated dirt-.
Use Palmolive Soap and apply it with your
two hands. Massage it thoroughly into your
skin and remove with many warm ria Ings.
This treatment makes your skin fresh as a
rose.
class
Youdcanealers. buy Palmolive Soap at all first -
Made in Canada
Volume and Memo,
Produce 25 -Dent (�'1�►
Wally for OV
1.
.i,