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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-10-14, Page 3OA d A 1 0011610111t 14, 1932. I, td THE Seen in the County Papers ' Important Church Gathering. The Eiucharistic Congress of the Diocese of London will be held next year in Goderich, (Rev. L. P. Lowry announced at St. Peter's Church on ,:Sunday. The exact •dates' of the gath- ering have not yet been fixed, bat will be in the month of S'eptem'ber, I.n preparation for this important event, improvements �sti11 be anode in the •basement of St. Peter's church, to concert it into a commodious parish • '.1ha1L—JGoderich Signal. Amnesia Victim Cared For By Police. Missing since September 15th and •,suffering from loss of memory', J. E. �' ish, district judge at Weyburn, ;Sask., 'and brother-in-law .of W. L. 'Walsh, Lieutenant -Governor of that province, was located in a Clinton hotel. He is being retained by Chief of Police Stone; pending the arrival of a relative from Hamilton. On 'Tuesday Mr. Fish drolve into Clinton in a luxurious Franklin sedan, all •alone, and registered at a hotel. The neon is about 70 years of age and his strange actions attracted the atten- tion ' of the hotel • proprietor and ;habitues•. ' The police were• corrunuuni- seated with. Questioned, 'Mr. Fish in- ,sisted he was from Weyburn; Ontario .and gave other strange explanations. Dr. Shaw wee/ called in and 'found the man to !Ise suffering from, amnesia,. Crown Attorney Flames, next telegraphed, to Weyburn, Sask., and received a wire from Sheriff W. J. Kelly, to the effect that Mr. Fish Chas been missing since Septem'b'er 15' and that his relatives were anxious about him. He had !peen sunvnering TryMissMoFarlane's Favorite Recipe tor BISCUITS ee teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons Magic 2 cups pastry Hour Baking Powder (or 11 cups 2" tablespoons bread flour) shortening 3j cup milk, or half milk and half water Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in the chilled shortening. Now add the • chilled liquid to make soft dough. Toss dough onto a floured board and do not handle more than is neces• nary. Roll or pat out with hands to about •,4 inch thickness. Cut out with a floured biscuit cutter. Place on slightly greased pan or baking sheet and bake in hot oven at 4p° F. 12 to,15 minutes. "For aright, Flaky Bisuits use Magic Baking Powder, .says Miss M. McFarlane, dietitian of .,St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto ss 1 }» gredients." , " Miss McFarlane's opinion is • based on a thorough knowledge of food chemist»r, and on close study .:of food effects upon the body. On practical cooking experience, too. Most dietitians in public insti- tutions, like Miss McFarlane, use Magic exclusively. Because it is always uniform, dependable, and groes consistently better baking :results, T RECOMMEND 1. Magic. be-. cause 1 know it is pu�.i••e, and free ffom harmful in - (0 And Magic is the favorite of Canadian housewives. It outsells 4 another baking powders combined. You'll find Magic makes all your baked foods unusually light and tender ... and give's you the same perfect results every time. Tree Cook Book—When you bake ;at home, the new Magic Cook Book will ,give you dozers of recipes for delicious baked !foods. Write to Standard Brands Ltd.,,l+raser Avenue and Liberty Street, Toronto, Ont. ti ,Nado to Canada "CoataPna no alum."! This statement owe every tin Is our AMU,* notes that Madre Baking Powder Is fres trona alum or any Karnak) ingredient. at' Orangeville and had started an his way 'back to the West on i,5'ep- temlber. 115th and had not been seen 'since. This morning a IMr., Noble is coming frown Hamilton to take charge of Judge Fish, who is in care of Chief Stong.-4Goderieh Star. W. J. Parsille Murdered. Word" of the• •sttdde'n death of Mr Walter J. Parsille at his home. •'at Mamd1lle, Alta.. was. received on Sun- day by his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. C W: 'Parsille, who live in Goderieh Word since received indicates that Parsille was murdered' and a coron- er'ls jury has rendered a verdict to that effect. Parsille, Jr., was a bach- elor and had always; been accustomed to carrying large sums of money with hint. According -to witnesses' at the inquest he was shot to death in the doorway of .his farmhouse be- tween 7 and 8 p.m. 'Saturday. Fi.n- ther evidence at the inquest was to the effect that the ;bullet had been fired a 'a distance of between ten and twelve feet and- passed' through Par- sille's body. Nothing in the house was disturbed'. Royal, Canadian Mounted ;Police have 'gathered a posse and are engaged in a hunt for - the slayer, who, , it is thought, shot Parsille as the latter stepped outside the doorway of his home into the light of a lantern in the window. The deceased was buried .. on Wednesday from the home of his sister, Mrs. Richard Byers, of Edmonton. The aged parents reside at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Fred Toole,'Gode- rich, having ..ccrr'te from Linwood, where Mr. 'IParsille. Sr, was an un- dertaker.--4Goderich 'Signal. Another • Ace. Another lifetime 'memlber "'was add- ed to the 'golfing fraternity- when Gordon J. Walper, at Memphis,' Tenn , stood on the fi.£th tee at Alicea golf course and watched his shrewdly smitten six iron shot land, on the green 125 yards away and - roll into the cup for a copper -riveted hole - in -one. ;Mr. Gordon Walper happens to• he the son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Casper Weiser, of Zurich, and we congratu- late Gordan on 'this achievement.— Zurich Herald. Dog Attacks Child. Lloyd Nicol, 7 -year-old son of Jas. Nicol, of Brigden•., says the Milverton Sun, was set upon the other day by a police dor. and so (badly lacerated and wounded that the attending physician found it necessary to in- r•ert 40 stitches , to close the wounds. Had the' owner not ,been present the child would have probably, been torr;' to pieces. --;Mitchell, Advocate. ELIMVILLE (]ntcnded for last week.; M. King and daughter„of T'ores�t, visited the fornter's sister, Mrs. Wes. leo me, last week. . Mr. and :Mrs. William Stephens and -hildren. of Woodham, visited at the ^nn:. of M•r. Stephens' brother laser Sunday. ,Mr. and.!Mra. Alex. 'Johns an'd c•hildr'en, of Lircan, visited at the home of the for mei•'s mother, Mrs. J. Johns, last .Sun•clay. Mr. and Mrs. ;Tarry Murch, of Lon. don, !v{isited in the village last Sun- day. Mrs. .Zlan_rs,” of Pinet^e, Manitoba., and .Mrs. Hugh Ray and ,ren, from Portage ]a Prairie, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Johns' last week. • Mr. Walter Johns returned to Ithica to resume his studies at Cornell University last week. ,,Mise Kathryn Peters returned to `Western . University, London, las t week. 'Mr. and Mrs. William Metz and daughter, of London, visited at the horse of Mrs. Heywood, •Sr., last Sat- urday. WINGH,AM (Intended for last week.; Mr. Reg.. Sutton, of Orangeville, spent •Sunday at 'hie home• here. Dr. and Mrs. Ross visited last vyeek in London. Mr. E' 1. Feeler was in town last week calling on` odd friends. Mr. and Mrs. T. H..Gibs'on are on a week's motor trip to Ottawa, Mon- treaI and Quebec. 'Mer. Frank King has returned to Guelph, to complete his final year,.,. Mr. and Mays. Dave Hutton, Cleve- land, ivas'ited the •honne of Mr. and Mrs. John Dutton,. When Mr. •Hablrirk wasp installing a radio to .broadcast the world series to his patrons, he suffered a painful actident, when he slipped and re- ceived minor injuries to both his ears. • Mr. Howard Gray and Mr. Adams of'•Niagara Falls, visited the former's parents. - • ;~rev. E. C. Smith, who has acept- ed the change of John 'Street Baptist Cleurch,is mloving into the residence of Charles Cook, Victoria Street. LONDESBORO (Intended for last week., Rev. , and )Mrs. Forrester' intend t(ovimig to Sarnia in the near future. 'Pii`ey will be much m'iss'ed as they have been Malleable citizens. 'Mrs. (Rev.) Johnston, of C'rediton,, called on frienrds here last Monday. ;Mr. and Mrs. 'Carter, of the gravel road, attended anniversary s'erviees at Credliton last .Sabbath. While `there they were ;guests at the Par- sonage'. 'Mrs. 'M, .Jordan visited her par- ents in 'Clinton last week. Mrs. Hewett, of Auburn, spent snore time with her daughter, 'Mrs. Manning•, last week. Mies Lyon visited her 'brother•, Mr. W. Lyon, several 'days last 'week. 'Mr. Joe Carter was in London on Saturday. . 'Mr. and Mrs. Townsend €n,! Mr. and Mrs. Adams spent last Sabbath eau:i;,3...,r4 w.araC;e�F,.ui.6,r�u'l� stri.edom,4 d$ts+�:���'° with Rev, and Mfrs. °JObnstort, at Cated'itini, a {Iso taking in the mis ives's- ary :;s'eztv6ices. "11 ie ftumeral of 'rite late Mrs. Wm. Brunuble<y was held last •Mo'nd'ay from the United Clhur•ch and was largely attended. Me. and Kra Ball have returned after a pleasant 'motor 'Grip to Niag- ara Falls. 'Miss Lyon has. leased beer apart- menrt. to Mir. and 1VIa^s: Hiall, wh'o have :alcen possession. • Mr: 'G, iMrdOall who recently had his tonsils out i n the Listowel H'os • pita), leas returned home. .Meand 'Mae. W. Brumtly's. y oung- est son is quite ill in the Clinton Hos- pital with pneumiarvia. GODERICH TP. seteansananses (Intended for last week.) • Miss Muriel 'Mulhollarud', 11•olmes- ville, is a De'tr-pdt visitor. Mr.A. : ndh•e'w Caurti�ce and his: daughter, 'Mrs. S. T. Waiter;s', rIv'ho moved from the village to `a fern' with the Iatter% son, Barrie, , are moving back to the • vi'llage. The farmers in this district are busily engaged in filling silos, thresh- ing and taking up some of their root crop!. The Ladies' • Add of 'Grace Church will tweet on. Thursday afternoon. Arrangexents will be made for the fowl supper which is to be held on October 17th. 'Walter-Haaeke.=-A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, M. and Mrs. Wilmot Haae'ke, taf Gode'rioh Township, on Wed'nesd'ay, 1September 28, at twelve o'clock, When:Muriel Grace, their only daughter, was united in marriage to Barrie C'ourtice Walter, younger son of Mrs. 'Welter and the late S. T. Walter, of H;olmesville. The bride, who was 'given .away by her father, was !becomingly gowned 'in 'brown georgette and late and carried a beautiful bouquet of pink roses. Rev. W. T. Bunt performed the ceremony in the ;pi^esence orf immediate rela- tives', while the ,bride and groom stood 'under an arch of cedars and white asters. After congratulations a wed- ding !dinner• was serves, the table be- ing deeorated in pink and white. The dec'ora•£ions of the house were carried out in the, sa(m)e colors. .The bri'de's going -away 'eostsme was a fur trim- med 'suit of ;black with gloves and shoes to match and hat of l'urgundy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter left for a motor trip to North Bay, Ottawa and other points. Afterwards they will reside on -the groom's farm on the Huron Road, Goderich township, Bladder Troubles Bother Many Past 40 Seven Out of Ten Are Victims Rut .Writer Tells How "Uratabs" Bring Swift, Amazing .Relief With Renewed Vital Force. "No one knows better than I, the horror of joyless 'days and sleepless nights. There have 'been tines when I felt hopeless and helpless—and when weakness' caused eve the most intense humiliation. Only those who have gone through such tortures can possibly- realize my great satisfaction when Dr. Southworthls URA TAPS brought me quick relief. URATAI3S are truly wonderful, and 1 give them full praise." . Such amazing evidence serves as eonleincing proof of the eo; er of URATA'B;S to relieve those Jistreeein•g ailments so often a handi- cap to! those in middle life. Overworked, sluggish Kidneys, and B1ackle'r Weakness, bring on so many distressing ailni�ents which so often lead ,e.o serious diseases 'that every sufferer from Lameness, Pains in hack and down through groins, scan- ty out frequent urination, "Getting - up -Nights," Net•'vous Irritability and -Lack of Force --should try the amaze. ing value of Dr. Southworth's URA- TAB,S at once! Any good druggist will supply you on a guarantee of satisfaction or m'o'ney back. Thoughtless Visitors There is, as we know, a reverse side to every picture. This, then, .is a picture of the distress which hospitable people are often made to suffer, by the thougtitle'ssness of vis- itor;• who take their welcome for granted, , no matter hew inopporeine the hour or how obetiously unreason- able the intrusion. It is true •that the unexpected guests of fifty.. eeiii's ago, who'arriving at one of the big plantations or ranches, •quite simply established their belongings in which- ever rooms were seemingly unoccu- pied, are in this day almost unknown. Happily, rare too is the self-proclaim- ed kinsman who makes his own way to the 'dining room. and greets his helpless hostess with a casual, "Hel- lo, Cousin Mary, at dinner, are you? That's splendid! •I':m. hungry as h 'bear." Then draws up a chair at table as though it were a public table d'hote. • Let me explain, and ^quicfkly, that this picture is not intended to apply to relatives or to intimate friends who belon:g in the welcomed circle of a family. It applies "solely to him whose insensibility 'presumes that be- cause, a great aunt's nephew was Mrs. Stranger's second cousin's wife'; brother, the ;S'tranger's home shall be considered as his own. So, even though his number Ibe few, it may be well to tell those few that the be- havior of a highwayman is scarcely better! As I have already said, encounter with this type of person is rare, since it is seldom that those whom we do not welcoen�e ever get on a footing of in'tima'cy which makes such a situa- tion possi;hlo. Rut there are other ti,tpes in the lives of most of us when those wham we would, under many circums'tan'ces, , elcornt joyfully, put us in a position of momentary inhos- pitality that varies from slight in- convenience to actual distress. Dis- tress, for example, if we are feeling ill or if we are interrupted in a press- ing piece of work by an idle someone whose ntinirl like her time, is emptily on her hands. For example, the other day, z writer had taken his work into his suppoeedl'y' sec%ude. g e% He sae ,' in a 'broad -armed ci across whiiah he had placed h, paced a 141bo ,rdr on whielh were papere, notel}yocl and pencfls.' Anyone not blindr.001114! 1 eeareely have failed to see that she was absorbed, Rutl into the silence of his retreat mute the ibalbbling voice of an unheed- ing visitors. "011. Mr, Scrivener, is this where you write your books? How thrilling! • I came to see yourel wife; I hope you don't mond my sit- ting in this beautiful spot with you. What a lovely view! Think of work- ing with such a beautiful view spread out before you. How -lucky you auth- ors are not to have to stay in an ugly city and be 'chai'ned to 'business like my poor 'husband. Don't let roe disturrb• your -go right on with your writing. I shall lolvle to just sit and watch you! I'll be as quiet as a mouse.'" Perhaps there are writers free from the terror of proximity which threa- tens interruption, a terror which like a giant1ponge; wipes away fwitjh ruthless stroke the fragile outlines of creative thought!' If there is no printed .rule of •etigttette which says, "Run •fast as you can. from a music- ian composing, an author writing-- from ritingfrom anyone whose work obliges him to think" --then let us intake one! •• Turning from this example to a more typical variety of inopportune visitors, let us suppose that a Mr. and ;Mrs• Neighbor and a • Mr. and Mrs. Town (who are staying with them), decide after a substantial afternoon tea, to go for a walk, which happens to end at the Road- sides. With no symptoms of hunger to remind them of supper, they ar- rive Jest as the Roadsides, who take their meals early, are about to sit dawn to table. •If it so happens that their table is (bountiful, it is simple enough to ask the Neighbors and the Towns to stay for supper. But in most houses, a meal prepared for two cannot passi'bly Ibe evade, to serve for six. The .Roadsi'des therefore, feeling ,miserably inhospitable as well as supperless until their visitors depart. Or to make the story more .distress- ing, let us' say that before the Neigh= bars and the Towns take- leave, the Onthehills„ having supped (or dined), arrive, and. are in turn supplanted by relays of other friends throughout' the evening. " • Of course, how' the Roadsides meet this. situation depends upon many things. If they are informal and un - self -conscious people, and the, On- thehills are intimate friends, they tell. them what has happened and add "Come and .sit with us while we eat our supper.' On the other hand, if 'he Onthehills are rather formal and if perhaps they do not for one rea- son or another care to have the Onthehills .wateh them eat, the bet- ter thing for the Roadsides to do might be to bring bread and better, with coffee or cocoa. or whatever the house affords, into the living room as though they were offering evening refreshments, and make this do for their own missed, "supper." Planting 'Herbaceous. Perennials' In the milder sections' of the coun- ry mostperennials can be planted euc•cessfully until quite late in fall, reit where the winters are severe care should be taken so that Alant- in; is finished several weeks before the ground is hard frozen and a mulch el straw or other suitable material applied. Perennials .that have been 'grown from seed sown in spring and trans planted during the summer should be ready to put in their permanent places in Septemiber. If the ground is dry water thoroughly so that the soil adheres to the roots when the plants are lifted. If plan'tin'g in e border, group three to five plants of each variety• together leaving ample space so that each plant can develop to its full size. Iris plants can be divided quite late in September although July and August are generally considered thr• hest time to do this, At the Central Experimental Farm we have found that iris plants generally begin to show signs of failing after three or four years. When the flowers begin to grow small the plant ,should be dug up and the oldest parts of the rhiz- ome discarded. Peeces with several fans of .good healthy leaves should he chosen and• three or four can be planted about a foot apart in a clump in a large border. ,In a small border a single division is sometimes suf- ficient. The soil where they have to go should be well dug and some bone steal added ;before replanting. Tile roots should be evade firm but the t hizames should be just at the sur- face of the soil. A sunny position should flip chosen for the tall beard- ed varieties. 'Peony can stay in the same place for many years, but in time the flowers begin to fall and growsit-tall- er than they used to do. When this occurs it is time to move and divide them. September is the best season to do this. If it is possible to give them a new bed it is better to do so. If this cannot be done then the rlants should the dug up and the old soil removed and new, good soil put in its place. A handful of bonemeal qU. ,i: Prices on Check Books and Gummed Tape were never lower. Phone us at 41, Seaforth, or drop in and we will be pleased to quote _. you on any quan- tty or any style. The Huron Expos ito r Established 1$60 McLean Bros,, Publishers Counter Books and Gummed Tape for' each plant should be mixed its with the new soil. After digging the plant wash off all the soil and divide• the roots ascarefully as passible. Divisions with four or five eyes are she best for an ordinary 'garden though smaller divisions can be made ifa larger number of plants are re- wired. Peonies should be , planted =o that there is two inches of soil above the eye. Too deep planting is one of the causes why peonies fail to bloom. 5,000,000 Cars Hibernate Four Months Each Year • ' Approximately ore fifth of the autr iiobiles registered" it the Unit - 1 States disap; ear +'r,;: tl,e hi h- v.rs;' every year for abort four months. This arinial hibernation in- volves virtually 5,000,000 passenger ears and commercial vehicles. '1 he interval covered is that from Jvur- ary to April. In Canada the same creelition prevails, but to a lesser de- gree. e- grer'. This information is given in a bulletin by the American Peta•olenm Institute. That it is not the weather, the, condition of streets and high- ways nor the fact that the automo- tele is unsuited to year -around oper- ation is trade clear by the institute.. These are considerations, it is ad- mitted, but they are given effective- ness to a large degree by the fact that the motorist is called upon to register his vehicle just at the period. when he is least able financially to do so. Hence, the petroleum industry pro- poses that the period foe registering vehicles be changed from .January 1 to July 1. In this way, licensi;lg de- partments of the government stan••i to make a profit of $31,500.000 in in- creased gasoline taxes. At the same tin:'? the individual 'genets by hav- ing his car ail the year around while industry generally stands to do a .hn•siness amounting to more than $ 3Cv0,000i,o00. The proposition ,is regarded by ur,- • biased authoriti•ec as one an which car owners will think alike with those advocating it. The present virtually universal registration period does have its drawbacks. It calls upnr the car owner to make an outlay for license plata just when Christmas bills come along to add to the gen- erally mounting expenditures of winner living. Registration in .July would find the average car owner generally less hard pressed. His living expenditures —food, shelter, clothing and the like --.are at their lowest during the summer. There are no special addi- 1 innal outlays such as 'Christmas in- volves at that season. The only one of significance, is vacation expen.se and the motor vehicle is ton vital en c•leiment in e,the average motorist', vacation for him to forego register- ing his ear, lie simply- could not have an outing without it. a eircuni tame that would' tie registration direv'•tly 'to the thing that,, makes it more. valuable than anything- else en- countered during the year, It is now no use telling fairy stor- ies to a, chili), The reason is that all those extraordinary fairy talcs told us in vet childlheed are capable of ft31•fihnent at the present moment.— Lord Londonderry, However match you dislike your mother -tri -law you, must not set fire to her.—Sir Ernest Wild, X.C. As a nation, we are like a man who has a powerful motor -car but has only the vaguest notion of how to drive it and no notion at all of where he wants to ga.--+The Dean of. Exe- ter. ,. . "'tete-the )bank against the lis. Two ianpor'•tanrt 'provisions in con- nection with the rew "pears" ar- rangement is.'thitt all such fruit must be shipped throe+;h Andrew 'Fulton, ' the fruit growers' commercial repre- •rentatiee in the Br,tish Isles. and no loan made by n sank shall exceed 'three months. Proceedim;gs in Washing -fon., tends to the conclusion that taxation with representation may be about as un- popular as.. taxation without.—Koe? ku,k Gate City. • 'If we want to know what the group syeten means in representation in parliament we only have to look at the hewildering hotchpotch of groups in the German Reichstag. — Leth- bridge Heteald. "Russia. is to -day a tranasitivn '!re- tween a medieval ',past and a Com- munist future, a compromise between chaos and a plan a mixture of ex- pedience and, a . inci•ple." — Julian Huxley. A writer says that golfers are rarely moved by scenery. On some links the ccntvmitt•ee 'would. be content if the scenery were moved mere rare- ly by golfers.--iPuneh. True, one might have abuundanee of potatoes and such bhings on a farm, but alas! the tool required to get thein; is a ;toe instead of a telephone. —Robert Quillen. ,On., woman junnps 24.000 feet in a parachute. Swine have jumupecl far- ther than that to reach a conclusion. —Teledo Blade. We are ;hetng governed by, a lot of cheap politicians.—,General John .5. Pershing, The General either doesn't have to pay any taxes or else wasn't thinking in financial term,, anyhow. —Nashville Banner. The expenses of the disarmamefit parley delegates have been reduced hey $3,000 a month, or just about the cost of firing one shell from the big- gest guns.—'Omaha ,t''cr1d-Herald. es - Pear Pear Export Loans. h'urther in'petu.: to export of On- tario pears to the British Isles ha, heen givrn by an ann'otlnreem'ent that. the Government has completed ar- rangements with the •Cana.dlian Rank- ers' Association oci'a tion whet -e by ex;potrters, n er farmers or co-operatives.;, mac• rred d;vanee payments on their ;•hipnnomda from hanks by way of '.opn.e at six per cent. interest. A similar system has been worked in r;' nrd to apple shipments aver the nn•,t two years it not a -single ease ii rsiwcnrl of a lege outstanding. 'Peer export:e•re stay iiow r;n to Ihr'ir hank, (Hots they have 'naded their shipment, pr( sent their hill of ladtinig• a1d draw from the hank up to $1,50 per ha+•re•l or 50 eent,s per bre on the shipnirnt. Shoied the 'hipatens fall to realize (Neese priceee, ti -.e. government ,s obligated to p;o- i.� &I, tit'1 c rcti'•, e Preference. For Honey. • Confirmation has been received by the Ontario Marketing Board that Canadian honey- is to enjoy the same preference, on the British market, aa that of. our sister Dominions, Am-•. t.ralta and New Zealand. This pre- ference amounts to seven shillings per hundredweight. Fall Wheat Tests, 1932. . During the past year seven ferti - lizers were compared„ with unfertil- ized areas on wheat in 43 fall wheat eect.ions. The fertilizer was applied at the rate of 175 pounds per acre by O.A.C. offvoial.. Theaverage gain of all fertilizer above cheek or no fertilizer was 8.7 bushels per acre. The average gain tat ,yield for three years was 10.3 bt.rshe1.; per acre. Yields varied con- siderably on different soils with dif- ferent, fertilizers. As a rule the rel- ative response th fertilizers was re- markably u•niforn. Averages do not give a true picture at all times, lit they do inchoate the trend of re- tponse, and after all, this is w4rat the praotical farmer wishes to know. The great value of 4'ertilizer ort fall wheat is .that it not only givm strength and vigor to the crap to which it is applied, but it alreest al- -ways insures a good stand of clover- and grass where the wheatfield is seeded. le addition fertilizer wheat makes n -'ore rapid growth than unfertilized, hence, if wheat is sewn fairly late to miss the' brood ,,f Hes'sian 19y, the wheat will catch 'u p i,n grewth and have a satisfactory top before winter sets in. ' Simple Remedy For Bad Stomach Gives Swift Relief No Need of Strong Medicines or Dietl, Safe and Simple home Recipe Keeps Stomach in Fine Condition . if yon are a victim of Stomach Troubles —Gas. Sourness, Pain or Bloating—you may have quick and certain relief by following this simple advice. Don't take strong medicines, a 'ficial .digestants or pull down your s, tent with starvation diets. For within rason most folks may eat what they Like if they will keep their stomach free front sobring acids that hinder or paralyze the work of digestioh. And the hest and easiest way to do this is to follow every meal with atea- spoonful of llisirrated Magnesia—a plea- sant, harmless, inexpensive. form bf Mag- nesia that promptly neutralizes acidity Rod kehps your stomach sweet and clean., A week's trial of llisurated Magnesia, which any good druggist can supply atl trifling cost, should quickly convince rota that 90 per cent. of ordinary 'stomach: distress is absolutely unnecessary, k�'rAeYft14'