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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-07-21, Page 3•r I rr t.t.. srl i�4�ll I U I7 JULY 21, 1933. Special- Casket For This Man. George Nilson, reported! ' to be 4Cmnada'is tallow. mean, died recently at the Huron Cpunty Horcnee'Clinton: He was a native of the • Township of !West Wawano's a was .born in 1866, was 67 years olds, and lived alone ma til he went to jhe county home. He was seven feet and one inch tall, and was buried in a casket seven feet six finches in length. "He is survived by erne sister and two ibrobhere.--Zurich (Herald. A Narrow Escape. Elaine Merq, twelve -year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 'Memo; B'ru'me Y,ybree'b, ,narrowly escaped serious in- jury when she ran from 'behind a parked truck opposite Victoria Para 'into the side of a car driven by E. Lansing, of Londesboro, on Monday. "The force of the. blow rolled the child •over on the roadway, •serve'r•e body r!bruises, scratches and skinned arms and legs resulting from the tumble. The little girl's head r•eceiyed a nasty bruise when it 'struck and broke off tine handle of the ear ;door. Elaine -was confined to her bed by her in• juries for a day or two, but will soon Bye around acrd well again.—Goderich SignaL Feet Crushed. rMir. E. Horney, Nelson' Street, was the victim, of an :unfortunate and painful accident at the Western Can- ada Flour Mills on Monday morning. :He was assisting in lowering a 150 - pound valve when the supporting rope broke and the heavy object drop- ped on his feet. Both -feet were bad- ly smashed, and. the big toe►.was cut from one foot,.•. Several bones were (broken and one foot was swollen so badly that nothing could be done with it at the time; Mr. Harney was mov- le+d to the hospital, where an x-ray was taken to determine the extent of -the injuries, after which he was re- moved to his home, where he is test- ing comfortably.---+Goderich Signal. Car and Steer Collide ion Monday night of last week, while driving on a Goderich Town •ahlp road, one and a quarter miles leuth of Holm'esville, James McLar-' -en, of Varna, suddenly carne upon a 1,200 pound black steer. There was a .;crash and the animal was so injured s to require destruction. The: radia- tor, head lights •alyd one fender of -the ear were badly smashed, the • ddriver escaping with a shaking ap.•-- .Coderich'Star.. Death. of Mrs. Alexander sRoss. ..:'Nearing: her 8.3.rd 'hirthd'ay, Mrs: ..Alexander Ross, for long a familiar and 'beloved lady of the village of Lucknow, •passed away on Monday, July 3rd. In failing health for about -ar year, it was for only about two iyeeks preceding her death that Mrs. Ross was confined to bed, following a ^ -stroke:She leaves to mourn a family of four daughters: 'Mrs. Lock (Min- nie), Detroit; Mrs. Fritzley (Cora), • 'hleeley; Mrs. Bishop (Laura), De- troit; Mrs. T. W. Smith (Addie), Luek- now.--Goderich Star. Presented with Diplomas. Ida White, Audrey Fisher and Helen Thanes; members of McGil- lvray .Mission Band of Knox Presby- terian' Church were presented with ,diplomas donated by ',Allis. George W. MacKay, 'of Formosa, at the morn- ing service on Sunday. Rev.' D. J. Lane made the presentation. Tie di- plomas are given for the recitation from memory of sixty Bible verses ,thosen by Mrs. MacKay, a native of Iiurtrn County and wife of Rev. Geo. MacKay, missionary in Formosa. On -one side of th'e diploma, the inscrip- tion is printed in 'Chinese, while on the other •is the translation in Eng- lish. Mr. Lane commended the chit- eiren on their attainment. — Clinton News -Record. Ninety-fourth Birthday. Mr. James Handford, a life long resident of this comrmu.nity and the. 'oldest citizen, observed his ninety- fourth birthday on Thursday, July §.- A nummfber of old friends called at the horne to offer their cdiag'ratula- e. tions. MT. and ,Mrs. _'Griffith, Miss Sadie H1ebnaan and 'Mit. Wow. Foster motored up trona, Toronto fpr Ole nre- oasi'an. `Mr. Feet* is remiainr"h-rg for 'a visit. His 'daughter, Miss 'Hattie,. is home from Woodstock on her holi- days. Mrs. Jenningse, of Landon, came up amid visited for a f day ., Mr, Handford is tweo days older than Mr. John D. Roelcefeller and his grand- sorr, Harry Griffith, who is 'visiting here, wrote to Mr. Rogkeifeller cone gr'atulating him on his irbadray and inforn rug him of his grandtfather's age. !Mr. Handford was born just south of to'wa when blazed trails were used to make their Way through the woods. Life in those early pioneer days is ever fresh in his memory and many are the interesting stories he tells of things that took .place during the development of the Huron tract. —Exeter Timles-Adlvocate. Fire in Home Burns Itself Out. ?Me fine home of Mir. Hi 'W. Doerr on Main Street, had a close call from being gutted by fire on 1VLoriday af- ternoon. When• the fire alarms sounded in connection with the fire on the property of Miss Tom, Mir. Doerr was in the act of cleaning a coal oil stove. He left the house hurriedly for' the power plant at the river in order to start the water pump. When he re- turned he found that he had left the oil store burning and 'that it had be- gun to smoke and started a fire in the kitchen but fortunately through the lack of air the fire had 'burnt it- self out. When Mr. Doerr opened the kitchen door he was -met with a 'vol- ume of srm'oke which poured forth. The woodwork in the kitchen was badly charred as well as a couple of doors and a stairway. The paper on the ceiling was burned. Fortunately the doors had been all closed and the thick smoke from the 'stove smother- ed the flames for had there been any ventilation the flames would no'doulbt have gained considerable headway. The damage is covered by insurance. Exeter Times -Advocate. A Devoted Gobbler. Something which is surely. unique in poultry raising is reported 'by Roy Wheeler, 2nd line, Erin. Mr. Wheeler had this spring procured three tur- keys, two hens and • a tom.. The' two females laid fifteen eggs, and then, erolb'ably coming to the conclusion that their duties were fulfilled, wand- ered away and were seen no more. Bravely stepping in the 'breach, as it were, the gobbler' 'sat upon the nest if fifteen eggs and just the other clay, hatched out thirteen young tur- keys. Surely this devoted bird de- serves a meed'al.—Mitchell Advocate, - • An U•nlueky ,Break .-.__. • Monday was a b.ad day for Melvin Henry. 16 -year-old ,son of. Mr: 'and Mrs, John Henry, con. 2. Huron;Tp. While driving a team into the barn Lie wee thrown to the floor, su•stain- ing'cuts and bruises on his head, a ievere• sprain of the left arm -and a °lecture of -his right arra at the wrist. This is the third time the right arm has. fractured. Two year; ago was twice fractured, the second time half a day after it had been taken from the cling. Dr. Ferguson was called to the injury and' the young man is recovering as well as may he expected.—Mitchell Ad'•; oeate. July Planting.,, Early July is ,the 'proper' tiMle to plant late cabbage and caulifl'awer, t'.dv-ises Ge•c'rge Rush. vegetable spec - Agricultural Societies Branch. Secure strong plants and 'firm soil around' roots. If soil is dry, watet after planting. Good variettdes for .winter storing are .Danish Ball Head and Green Globe' Savo'. - For protection against green cater- pillar, use 1 ounce Arsenate of Lead to 10 gallons of water. Dissolve and :',Tray as .soon as insects nnove. • 'Carrots and beets may be sown before July loth for winter storing. These should be thinned to 1 and 2 inches respectively. Cultivation with the hoe is required to conserve mois- ture and allow air .circulation. Car- rots and 'besets sown now are more tender for 'winte•r use. Don't know what to eat Is YOUR appetite hard to please in hot weather? What you need is -Kellogg's Corn Flakes --crisp and oven -fresh, served with cold milk or cream and fruit. Kellogg's are delicious andextra refresh- ing. Rich h in energy—and so easy to digest they don't "heat you up." Fine for lunch. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. gefivoifts �11�"t,Vi it dr ;gra" m+l '�7krd ar,,v?zl CORN FLAKES 1 • DVEN•FflESH • RAVOROERFEGT se ,>c r; -V9DIERIC11 Intended for last week. The Ladies' Aid of Grace Church will ,,meet on Thursday afternoon in thasalimala a The people of ..Grace 'Church are haying a salad and meat supper on the 'ahu rc h lawn on July 19th. A good program will be 'given. Miss Helen Cox, of Landon, was a week end visitor at her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Herbert Cox. 'Mr. Len Yeo and son, from the West, halve been visiting his brothers, desslxs. Will and Eldrid Yeo. Mrs.. and ''Ma's. H.oward Mulholland have got nieely settled in the 'Hiolds- worth house in Holmesville. 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Earl Oudmore and family Iviisited his ,parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. John Oudhnrore, of Holmesville, 'over the 'week end. Mrs. Moss and young son, daugh- ter of Professor Elford, of Ottawa, is visiting her aunt, iMrs. Walter, at Holmesville. • The Holmesville church is having a cold meat and salad supper on Miss Alcheson's lawn on the evening of July 14th. A Goderich 'play will be given. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Foster and Miss Erma, of Markham, visited ov- er the week end with Mr. Eldrid Yeo and other friends. The many friends of Mrs. William Perdue, 'Sr,, will be pleased to know that she is able to be up for a short while each day. Care of the Strawberry . Plantation After Fruiting What to do with a strawberry plan- tation after it has over fruited is a question frequently asked. It is not :possible to answer this question in any rule of thumb way; a great deal depends upon the Aondi- tioh of the plantation. If the planta- tion is full of weeds, like couch grass or if it is very patchysit is better to plough it up. If, on the other hand, it is a well vined plantation, reason- ably ifree of weeds, it may pay to practice renovation. Renovation is accgnaplished in dif- ferent ways but it should be remem- bered that the strawberry plant is not really a true Perennial and must be permitted to renew itself by the formation of new runners or the formation of a new crown with a new root system. If the old plantation is left without attention the plants are liable to be'so crowded that such a renewal will be difficult. It is gener- ally advisable therefore to cut down the rows to a narrow width and ire doing this the best way is to split the rote in the centre leaving one outside edge .to form new runners. The outslid•e edges contain• the young- est plants and .these generally form n.ew- runners very rapidly. This re- novating should be 'done as soon as the.• crap has been rem;o,ved. After enlitting the rows in two, remove the plants that have been ploughed tlp and cultivate between the -stows th•or oughly, hand weed the narrow strip of plants that are left and unless the land is in eRcellent tilth apply a dressing of about fifty 'pounds of nit- rate of. soda quer acre between the rows. 7f cultivation is continued throughout the 'balance of the season a frill stand of plants should be ob- tained by autumn and a good crop of fruit the following season. • Food Facts How often one wants to useajust a slice or two of onion for •flavarins; and then does not know what to do with the vest of the onion, and , so finally throws it away! This waste will not be necessary, to say nothing of the tears brought on by • onion peeling, when onion powder is avail- a,c,Ze. This 'product. developed by the 'Massachusetts experimental station by drying and grinding cull onions, is said to have all the natural flavor- ing principles of the onion, even after long storage in sealed containers. elm t' of agemoai3's',lS' tp t+ the tntendad aiatiTas polo iheraasle]ymt Is,X wlsh\Iaati dwells• toe'eSs'eqr tamale was be'l'l, '`Ill's mry meriey, Wail it? Mind your own Ibusireess,Y when. I wotid let aonte Americas) tourist know that he buddy he wa•' she had pierked up itn 1'arie„ and was `negotiat'i'ng ta little 'bl.sinetss deal with,' was an international condi- deuce moan with his portrait in every rogue's gallery in America and his fingerprints in every where record ".Somgebirahles these fellows come back to me later after they had gone through the fleecing, but as Often as not they 'either .are ashamed to press the case or they haven't enough money to remain over in Par- is long enough." Are Big Spenders. These eontfidence men are not at all unpopular in their Paris haunts and their other hangouts, Dimond ex- plained. "They are big spenders, and the money flits through their fingers almost as fast as acquired, even fast- er than the tourists themselves would spend it. , "•So far as the cafe owners and the people in Paris are concerned they don't care which . sh spends the dough. That's• one of the difficulties in having these boys - prosecuted. they are recognized as assisting the prosperity of the city!" These confidence men are invari- ably Americans, Englishmen or Aus- tralianp. The Australian ,confidence omen are recognized as some of the beset in the ga!mle, it was stated, pos- 'silbly because they can pose as Amer- ican •or British as the ease may re- quire. Household Discoveries When you find a small hole in any kitchen utensil of •aluminum, tin or granite, insert the flat part of a com- mon dome, fastener on the inside of the article. Press it well into the hole and put the other half of fastener on the outside of •the utensil Now place a flatiron or other iron article on the inside of utensil, pressing it 1 a•gafns•t the fastener. Pound the 'out- side half down with a hammer. Your pan will be as good as new. I have used an aluminum dish for a mixing 'bawl for over a year •since I fived the hole in it in this manner. A gran- ite pail• and a granite wash basin mended in .the same way have given many' months. of use. * * * • Rust on Stoves. This hint is for folks who are now opening their summer' cottages. Very often you will find that your oil stove has become rusty. Apply some lin- seed oil with a damp cloth, and sand- paper the remaining spots. .. Sewing Hinta,,r,,. When you wish to stamp the pat- tern of a flower, rabbit, kitten or other decoration on baby's rompers, and find that you are without carbon paper, place the pattern on the ma- terial, and machine stitch the outline, first removing the thread from the sewing machine needle, and stepping the bobbin. The pattern will be .trac- ed perfectly and is easily worked. * * In Your Refrigerator. • 1Vhen you wish to set a dish di- rectly on the ice,. put a rubber jar ring between the dish and the ice. Both will adhere to the ice, thus a- voiding the , danger of •spilling the food. * * -* • Worn • Sweater Sleeves. Every mother who has children wearing sweaters and pull -avers us- ually finds that the elbows: of the sleeves wear through first, while the rest of the garment may be perfect- ly. good. When you find that the el- bows need mending. cut" the seam 'very carefully where the sleeye' i sewn to the body portion of sweater, and change the right sleeve to the left side and vice versa. This brings the worn part to a spot on the inside of the elbow where it will not receive much wear, and the elbows are like new aftE.r 'being pressed tci give the sleeves the correct shape. Tourists Being Swindled , By Paris Confidenee Men The searing of American tourist Iambs by international confidence nv;•n is proceeding merrily along this season to the tune of gurgling Paris wines. - "There's a new crop' of rich as the result of .Roosevelt booms, and they and their families are Mighty easy pickings," was the statement recent- ly of Thomas P. Dimond, who came to Paris on the trail of several inter. nationally known •crinrina.ls. IDimond is ,attached to the rose- cutor's office of Essex count New Jersey, and specializes on "conmen." "Paris is their haven," he said, "and they are alble to ply their nefarious trade a'lm'ost unsruolested for two principal reasons. "First, their victims are as often as not unwilling or unable to pvsh their accusations. If they are just `small fry,' these victims cannot stay over in Europe long. 'It's too expen- sive. By the time the case comes up they are back in some small town or some city in America. "Also, with the reduced budgets for police and detective departments everywhere in America,. it is only in rare instances that the hmne cities Trill apportion the really large a- mount of -money it takes to extradite one of these crooks." Crooks Get Millions.. But this is a narrow -sighted policy, according to Diasond, because• al- thoug'''h police and dreterctivle forces in the United States might be able to save some hundredls of thousands ofdol'lars a year byn t prosecuting crooks who .escape to foreign coun- triels, - the American public pays out of its .packet $14,000,000 in a year to these "confidence men," who ,ply their trade on ocean steamers .,and wall known hotelswith their head- quarters in"gay Pamee. " One of the main difficulties, ac- cording to Dimiond and' this was conlfiitmfefd' by tlhe staff detective at- taehed to over of the leaclinlg Amieri- A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADfAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AN LIFE INSURANCE C AANIES If C ADA CATHARTICS If all the catharti; s which are us- ed in one day were made into a heap. we weu•ld have a fair-sized hill-. There are' some . individuals who use cath- artics lla.illy, some who use them reg- ularly, obhers who are occasional us- ers, and the minority who seldom, if ever, have irecou9se to thelmt. The use of cathartics can be at- tributed, first of all, to a rather gen- eral belief that failure to secure a free @owed movement at the eacpect- ed time is responsible for many ills and is a real menace to the individ- ual. The extremist believes in a bowel mov'em'ent after each meal, the, more moderate favor a regular daily evacuation, and the conservative ac- cept the irregular or infrequent neve ment as being satisfactory. We are of the opinion that nvost people enjoy their best health when a regular daily bowel movement is secured. Generally speaking, we seenn to profit by regularity in our habits She Was Never So Grateful In Her Life St, John, N. B.—"It's almost tithe. lievable-1 can't myself realise it— but Sargon ended my stomach trou- ble th4 had been pulling me •down for eight year's," recently declared Mrs. May Kelley, 94 I>rotection Street. "Why, I lived almost entirely on milk and crackers for a long time, but now I can eat anything I want without a sign of trouble. I've freed it 1C also been entirely of onstipa- e tion b'i' Sargon Pills: They didn't have tt ► eUedstest ri inat, ot." C. ABERHHAAB111'f n YOU PAY FOR PRINTING INS . COMES B .h: .16 TO YOU On the other hand, the money, you pay to printers in other cities bids a fare- well to your bank account. If Expositor printing were below standard, if our print - ers were not expert, experi- enced craftsmen, there might be some justification in the sending of your print- ing to another town. it t1' But the truth is that, among people rho know and ap- preciate good printing, specimens of printing by The Huron Expositor are rated very high=—both for technical ability and an un- derstanding of the needs of •- buyers of printing. As to price—The 'Huron Ex- positor can meet those of any ' high grade establish- ment in any city. 407 'Keep SEAFORTH 'MONEY in SEAFORTH THE • HURON EXPOSITOR McLEAN BROS., Publishers. -.. PRINTERS IN SEAFORTH SINCE 1860 of life --eat'in'g. sleeping and elimina- tion. This is a general statement and does not conflict with the fact that certain individuals who are appar- ently in good hcaIth do not have such regularity in their habits.. Perhaps the most important means of developing regularity and of a- .oiding constipation is to adhere strictly to a regular tin*. The visit to the toilet should newer be•deferred, irrespective of the lack of any urge at the time. It is this regularity in hahit which keeps the 'bowel regular and which practically obviates any necessity for further attention. • • Regularity can be assisted by pro - pc diet, including the use of suf- ficient fluids, and by exercise or other physical activity, particularly of the type which brings the large muscles of the abdomen into play. The use of cathartics indicates fail- ure to follow the above rules, or sug- gests that we have thrown the ma- chinery- ofn digestion out of order 'by - overloading it or be abusing it with an undue amount or the 'wrong kinds of foods. It should be pointed out that just as long as we rely upon' cathartics. we will continue to be constipated, in that normal evacuation will not oc- cur. It should also be realized that cathartics may do very serious harm if they are used for abdominal pain which may he the result of some ab- normal condition, such as an inflamed appendix. It is safer and more »refer- able, in all ways, to secure elimina- tion through habit, diet and exercise, and to avoid the use of cathartics. Rearing Pullets Pullets must be well grown and healthy when put in laying quarters, if heavy egg production during the fall and winter m'on•t'hs is to be ex- pected. In order to secure the kind of pullets required, careful attention should be given to rearing 'them. There Ls evidence to ,show that there is a correlation between size of egg and body weight. If pullets are allowed to cominience production be- fore they are well grown, their growth may be retarded and they may lay smeller egg's than, if they were al- lowed to become more mature before coming into production- Qnternal parasites have an import- ant bearing on bnortality and the general health of the flack. These cam be controlled to a large extent by practising sanitary measures during the incubation .and growing period of the flock. At the Fredericton Experimental Station, the chickens are given clean clover yards as soon as possible and the pullets are separated from the cockerels shortly after the sexes can be distingu'ish'ed. At about twelve weeks of age, they are put on grass or preferably clover ground where for rhi'ekam^s'bave not ranged f at least two years. Por •shelter, they are giv- en. portable range roosting cooper which are stru'eture.o enclosed With ware netting w'i'tlh low roof. Colony sesseasiterearaassessiseser A U�3wua c+i°3zY4&rJ d houses may also be used, but care tboudd be taken to give', the (birds plenty of roosting space. Grain and masl-r are fed in 'hoppers wind water is 'available at all times. The, grow- ing mash consists of 100 pounds corn meal, 100 pounds wheat middlings, 50 pounds reheat bran. 100 pounds.crush- ed oats, 15' pounds bone meal, 5 lbs. charcoal and 4 pounds fine salt. The grain mixture consists of two parts wheat and one part each of cracked• corn and whole oats. A 'limited a- mount of skim. milk is fed during the early part of the summer, but is eliminated later if the lets are de - .eloping too rapidly. 'n e'r• this sys- t•eirr of feeding and 11ranagement, a few pullets may commence to lay too early but the majority- of Barred Plymouth Rocks c•'onse itato production at 'about six months of age. Real Kick in "Beer" ' Brewed By Eskimos Eskimos take the prize for putting a real ",kick" in beer, according to a Newfoundland government • analyst who , has be, n given samples of' a, -beverage seized, by police in northern Labrador. The official said it was the hnost' potent he had ever analyzed during a long and varied- experience in many` parts of the British Empire. News frown northern Labrador is scarce during the winter, but with the opening up of navigation many strange stories came to St. John's every summoner, 'The earliest letters this summer state that the local police were busy during the winter destroying supplies of native beer, a beverage that was having a bad effect on the Eskimos and Indians. Comet Caused Scare. Reviewing events since navigation closed last fall, the letter says the appearance of the comet last Novem- ber created consternation among tlhe natives of Labrador. Many of them thin -king the end of the world had Come, made frantic appeals to their ancient deities, abandoned their camps and fled in terror to the nearest woods. The great harvtest of wild game, however, soon restored them to a happy frame of mind. 'Carilbou were so numerous that the natives killed more than they could move to their cahn,ps. Caribou meat was fed to the dog teams and used as bait for fox- es. Terrific blizzards swept over La- brador in February and many hunt- ing 'parties had narrow escapes from death: At theheightof 1 one stop ' an avalanche .of snow bui'ied natives -and 'their ding teams. The Eskimos freed themcse'lsies with great difficul- ty. The dogs perished. The rush of air created by the avalanche damag- ed the Faskilmroes' snow 'houses -and they had build d new on s. yle -Fish Stores Unroofed. Some of the natives, fearing their homes would .be 'blown away, secur- ed shelter in thewoods. Others, liv- 1ett, 'a.,oi! �Nt,'e .td�iCiY,iii{, ruLi r' cf4�itir�Eiirr!Y.v:7 ing alone, stayed up 'several nights, dressed in Sealskin gaimehts ready to take refuge in the .woods or in behind •huge, snowlbanks: Several 'fish .stores' belonging to Labrador merchants were unroofed, exposing the salt cadfrish to the dogs- Some ogsSome of the animals ate' to excess and died •at the scene of their feast. Weird Death Valley ' 'Mysterious Death Valley, the low- cst point in the United States, is now a national park. This adds another ,million and one half acres, rich in geologic and historic it:ores i; to Uncle Sam's chain of parks and. mon- uments. It lies in sout.heaesetn C.tli- fornia, near the Nevada line. Here is a land of weird c'rntraste for 'the traveller. Aeeor:linp; to 'the" United `State geological survey, the .alley live 276 feet below sea level, yet less than eighty-six miles away towers Mt. 'Whitney to an altitude of 14.40.6 feet, the highest point in the United States. In the midst of the sand dunes, gravel, and saline deposits of • the desert is an oasis, Furnace ('re,ek Rancjh, , where Pana- mint Indianse cultivate oranges, gar - dial vegetables, corn and alfalfa. Nor is the valley itself .hare of plant life. The cactus, grease -hush, yucca palms, chuckwalla, and other odd; flora help create a unique landscape. And to spring the ground is carpeted with wild flowers of • rare • beauty and color. For years the history of the val- ley has aroused the curiosity of trav- ellers. Prehistoric races left their cryptic pictographs to puzzle future inhabitants. The Piute Indians were familiar with the valley, and the "Forty-niners" in their long trek to California traversed it. In fact, the name "Death Valley" was derived from the party of 'fortune rekers who were lost and .peri•shed in this waterless waste. Later carne the pros- pectors, who found 'borax • and de- veloped urines and fortunes, in the desert. . READ DIRECTIONS CAREFULLY AND FOLLOW THEM EXACTLY Each pad will kill flies sib TJay and every day for three Weeks. 3 pads in c ch packet. 10 CENTS PER PACKET at Di'nggista, t rovers, General Stora& Y W1 PAY MORE?, - THS WILSON PLY PAD Care tiariltoe O is 411 r