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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1925-05-08, Page 3R NN Els SWEDETURNIPS Per 0 1 astt+ k f IF you. conte urplate Qgto To d v , Cos our faecal: This bank- is. i+wayg: will'inrg to ;;q,ss'ist productive e xterprese. vias vs, accoin our. lo ,1390 -09M4r1P.Ps ori ee# g`reKp: n Das• aft. thh kincL Deposit a small part o .your returns as, they cene in. The amount vvi l'eluickly grow, arid it 11411 always be at your command when needed. cllbarns a nth "your. roofs yr lerfbs t" a aiv'ed. yotl pay for it alt a? SEAFORTI1 BRANCH. R..:M, dO iE.S, tanager: Safety Deposit Boxed for Rent. ST ,tea 1y.tip epnlilic .; It ha east tl0 040#01.r. did, ; not foxrnally• declare • that ae pro rerties they 'hoid and. need by vittue •of their former position be- longed by right to the people. 'There were, •sound lawyers who ,argued that as soon as the princes ceased to exercise the •functions- for the performance of which they had been made the beneficiaries of *shin- erpus privileges,, the tittld ; to'them reverted to::, the donor, ,tliat, is to the state •`.. .a; neral decree to this elFect "been issued- Meech litiga- : tion.. would —have- been avoided, but the lauu' had •only Local application. Therefore, a whole tribe -of little princeling brought\ actions which have been in the main successful. What the authorities have sought to do is to divide the property held. by the fermer rulers into Crown and private wealth. The latter was hand- ed over without demur, but it did not satisfy the princes. They ask for the part labelled "Crown" property as well. They say they own it as much as any man in Germany owns any property which he has inherited, and that the Republic having failed to confiscate it practically admits their claim. The case of the ex -Kaiser was made out for him by the , state of Prussia, and it seems likely that a. WHAT SALARY DO YOU EARN? 1 Do you want a position paying from $6 to .$12 daily? Our new 40 page free book sent to you en request ex- plains how you can fit yourself in a short time for a big paying position and earn while Yearning • any of the following -'big paying trades: Auto* mobile Engineering, Electrical„ Bat- teries, Welding, Bricklaying, Plaster- ing, Batrbering, .IVIechatical Dentistry. Don't die a labourer. Act now. Vrite.Jlemphill's Government Chart- iered Schools, 163 King St. W., Toron- to. _ - 2995-1 An old Highland clergyman was lecturing a group of his people in the 'village hall, and again and again re- peated the words: "There will be weeping, wailing, and gnashing of teeth." A would-be wit at the back of the hall called out: "What about those that have nae teeth?" The minister looked down over his glasses and said with great solemnity sand complete conviction: "Teeth will be provided." _ MAKE CARE OF • BABIES EASIER Stomach disturbances and consti- pation are responsible for much of the peevishness .of babies and young children. • When the baby is cross or irritable the mother.should not resort to so-called soothing mixtures to cor- rect the trouble, for in the majority of cases there ntietteres simply drug the child irtte"'an. "'unnatural"' sledp What is needed is a gentle laxative that will sweeten the stomach and regulate the •hewels. Such a remedy is found in Baby's Own Tablets. They are easy to take and are guaranteed to be entirely free from opiates and 'narcotics. ',Concerning them, Mrs. Jos, Tousaignant, Ste. Sophie, Que., writes:—"I would like all mothers to ?(,:now that I feel there is no other medicine to equal Baby's Own Tab- les. I always keep a box in the house tend 'their prompt use never fails to restore my little ones to health." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. tion with the roots of plants of the leguminous type, in the nodules or swellings on the roots -of vigorous plants of this kind. With the• single exception of the legume bacteria there is no Indica- tion of a scarcity of useful bacteria in an otherwise good soil. If they are lacking in a soil the soil does not favour their growth, due to some such condition as excessive alkalinity, ac- cidity or some other- defect: Only when such a defect is corrected will the useful bacterial; flourish. Adding bacteria other than legume bacteria will therefore be superfluous in nor- mal soils and of little or no avail in abnormal soils. With legume bacteria, however, the case is different. In many instances there may be an actual deficiency of these in a soil, a deficiency which may be remedied by inoculation. With each variety of legume are associated its own special bacteria, the presence of which is necessary if the plant is. to benefit from the supply of nitrogen in the air which the bacteria make available, and only in some special cases will one variety of bacteria be of use to another kind of legume. If a crop has been growing success- fully in a field, and shows the pres- ence of well-developed root nodules, the soil contains the proper bacteria for this crop, and inoculation is not so necessary for another similar crop as when the crop is .being cultivated for the first time or where previous crops have been unsuccessful. It will then be of distinct advantage to in- oculate the seed. Even in such cases inoculation cannot be said to be a sure cure 'for all. illg. Success will be most' probable if the other soil condi- tions are at their best, and inocula- tion is thus really an aid to, and not a substitute for good farming meth - 'ods. . Much scientific research has been devoted to the question of soil and seed inoculation, but only with legume cultures has the practice been placed ona sound basis and received un- biased approval from agricultural scientists. While legume inoculation, then, is to be encouraged, yet in order that this practice may not be breaght into disrepute by lack of success with cultures claimed to be of benefit for miscellaneous non -leguminous crops, we consider it important that the pub- lic shoeld understand as fully as pos- sible the limitations of bacterial in: oculations, and we therefore warn the farmers and other growers not to ex- pect results from other cultures which cannot be endorsed. the authorities we }aware . of the fact when ,after 's expulsion,. they bought ser ,l ,9 of his proper- ties from him •:Thay. thus admitted his ownership. Iii had received to date $4,000,000, Which he has diverted $500,000:.for. etting up his new "court" at ;.Doorrn. He is said to live very Meet ,ettty but he has perhaps fifty_ dependents and court- iers with him who must be provided for, and for thisd-'purpose he receives from the German Republic $12,000 a month. This does not pay his bills by any means, and ecplains why his friends are so energetically press- ing his claims upon "rthee nation over which he once ruled. If his suit prospers, it is estimated that he will receive an annual revenue of at least $1,500,000. Whatever . else may be the result of Hindenburg's election as President, it may . be taken for granted that it will have a favorable effect upon William's lawsuit and might easily leadto a generous in- crease in the money. the Republic pays him, some of which, by the way, is used to bring about the end of the Republic and the re-establish- ment of the monarchy. ire, eat of ae of the >das Tealk,r'•e l is "$ay his heavy elxaokrsuen# .,,�aztt fern. this iicingdom. As King of. Proslia` he received $4,560,0U0 e- year, an out of thin he -•was e4Ptettol to ,cove the expense of the Imperial. tenet and of forty Prussian prince* and Frincesses, and also to have :Money on hand as a trust fund for the Ber- lin Royal Theatre and numerous gal- leries and the museums which he had endowed. It was left for the Kaiser to say how the money should be dis- tributed, and that he did fairly well by himself is proved by the fact that in twenty years he had been able to save $4,500,0001. His owe} pocket money was 006,- 000 a year. His wealth was made up mainly of some 165 buildings scattered over Germany and describ- ed as "castles, fortresses, palaces, as well as other imperial and royal residences." All of them had grounds about them, and some of them great estates. The former Kaiser now claims ownership of these. He was not fortunate in his investments, for, before the war, he had sunk large sums In Russian railways of which he will recover nothing. He also invested in Ger- man and Austrian state bonds which, as a result of the war, have no value. His belief in ultimate victory was attested by his noble invest - meet of $10,000,000 in German war cora". J If 10,0' Ownri ektitaimr,• tntir, itesenehe plate C loans, and this, too, has vanished. For a long time it was supposed that William was a large shareholder in the Krupp works, but he had no stock when the war ended, whatever may have been the case before. He owned much stock in four German banks, in an electric companynd other industrial enterprises. When he fled to Doorn he put forth a claim for everything from which pr+ovi- ously he 'had derived a fnnanelel *.• vantage, despite the .fact.;:that purpose to which he was suppose to apply his income had teased exist. One of his minor hut Meet exasperating claims is to valuable, exhibits in various former royal b now Republican galleries and nine- , elms. 1 SEED INOCULATION AND ITS LIMITATIONS Especially at this season of the year, when spring seeding is under way, the question of seed inoculation with cultures of bacteria receives con- siderable attention. As various Cul- tures are advertised, some with un- warranted claims, it seems desirable that our Canadian farmers and grow- ers should be informed as to what ex- tent the practice of seed inoculation has received sound scientific approv- al, and just what its limitations, sire • In the light of present day knowledge. With this in view the following state- ment has been prepared jointly -by F. C, Harrison, Principal and Professor of Bacteriology, INfacdonald College; D. H. Jones; Professor of Bacteriol- ogy. Ontario Agricultural' College; G. H. Lee, Professor of Bacteriology, Manitoba Agricultural College; and A. G. Lochhead, Dominion Agricul- ,tnral Bacteriologist, Ottawa:— In all agricultural soils bacteria are necessary for the best production sof any crops. They plany an indis- pensable part in the preparation of plant food, 'helping to change it from n unavailable form into a soluble form capable of being used by the growing plant. It is especially in connection with •,the work of supplying the nitrogen -requirements of the plant that bac- teria are important. While_ certain 'kinds convert nitrogenous materials in the soil itself into forms which can be taken up by the plant, other bacteria are able to enrich -the soil and the plant by gathering" nitrogen from the ;Sonne of these work independ- ently in the soil, others in associa- IHave You Sent in Your Answe THE LUCKY HORSESHOE PUZZLE CONTEST DratiO ®G STHREMEDY i Positively Closes Wednesday, May 13th SEND YOUR SOLUTION TO Remember --Every rreci HE WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT THEM QUEBEC MAN ABSOLUTELY RE- LIEVED OF BACKACHE nster Receives 4,0 AY!! war SOLVE T E PUZZLE It can be done and someone is going to win a Magnificent Piano, Phonograph or other prize, absolutely without cost of any kind. THINK OF IT If you do not own a piano, here is an opportunity to get one for only a few minutes' work. There is nothing to buy, nothing to sell. This is simply an advertising campaign for a Canadian manufacturer. You may be the lucky person to win one of the grand prizes. Read the directions carefully and send in your answer as soon as possible. The contest closes Wednesday, May 13th. COUPON Name. Ad c88eas Mr. Alfred Gagnon recommends Dodd's Kidney Pills to all who suf- fer. Moulin Bersimis, Que., May 4th.— (Special)—"A few words about your Dodd's Kidney Pills. They have done me much good," states Mr. Gagnon, a well known and highly re- spected resident of this place. "For pains in the back and kidneys I have taken Dodd's Kidney Pills and they have done me good immediately. I always keep a box in the house. To -day, thanks to your pills, I am quite relieved of my trouble and rec- ommend them to all who suffer. Kindly send me one of your alman- acs." Dodd's Kidney Pills are purely and simply a kidney remedy. They act directly on the kidneys, strengthening them and putting them in condition to do their full work of straining the im- purities out of the blood. Dodd's Kid- ney Pills have been in use in Canada for more than thirty years. They demonstrated their worth in the most serious forms of kidney disease, such as rheumatism, dropsy, diabetes, neu- ralgia and sciatica. 0199 MQBD ro OPL+ND RasTL11 . OLfLI` ycffl NMO PO. 91GF114Ar1ON QUICKEN C79s4.0699ne AND C2GOP A5CUR7S01 OV anile}e 114C RQMC+OV THAT MAO PI CIS>• 4KOWANC5 DCI 81,I7I96WFSC,(1!. lst Prize $475' Piano Walnut or aahoga i ay Firth& 2nd Pr ° :,ye $150°® HON G H 3rd Prig=: '150."' Credit Vtelagche ' Prizes will k. a give , f' ° the est, neatest, most original orrect .; nswerso IRECTIONS Place any number from one to fifteen an each of the Horseshoes shown above in such a manner that when added horizontally, vertically and dia- gonally, the total will he 33. It is possible to do this correctly and not use any number more than once. When you have solved the problem, mail the answer to the Canadian Selling Agents at the address given below. Mail your answer promptly, for in case of tie the prize will go to the first? answer received. $125.00 Credit FORMER KAISER SUES HIS FORMER KINGDOM There is now before a German court a suit which is set down on the calendar as "The House of Hohen- zollern vs. Prussia." It represents the effort of the ex -Kaiser to have the nation which repudiated and un - throned him, but which tow seems to have rather a hankering for him, restere to him, all the poseessions which he held at the time of the es- tablishment of the Republic. Should he succeed the nation will hand him over $17,000,000 in cash and real es- tate Valued perhaps at a good deal more. That hh will at least partly succeed ikproved hy the fad that tbe Prussian Minister olf Finance who is the defendant it the suit has tried several times to tompromise, He hao !MST UCTI NS Write your name carefully and plainly. To the best, neatest, most original, correct answer will be given one $475.00 Piano abso- lutely free. To the neat best, neatest, most original, correct answer will be given a $150.00 Phonograph. To the next best will be given a $150.00 Purchasing 177cher, acceptable on any Piano or Hayes, Piano shown. TEE, W`GS TO'E Ill EM Answers may be submitted on this or on a separate sheet of paper, or any other material. There is no limit to the size of the solution. Only one member of each family should send a solu- tion. Employes of the newspapers carrying this announcement should not enter this contest. Per- sons engaged in selling pianos should not enter. This is a Piano and honograph advertising cam- paign, and our hope is that the beautiful Piano and Phonograph will he awarded to families who do not now own a piano or phonograph ; for this rea- son families who are supplied with pianos shoilld not enter. All solutrons entered are, and shall remain, the property of the Canadian Selling Agents. Each and every contestant entering a eeply hereby agrees to abide by the decision of the judges, from which there shall be no appeal. SEN Y ANSWER T • G AGE ST 710) ATF NZ