The Huron Expositor, 1943-02-12, Page 2umtown,,,,nonwomaimatim
VA
tr,
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;ablished 1860
bail McLean, Editor.
d t Seaforth, Qntazo ev-,
ay afternoon by McLean
on raes;11.50 a year in
; foreign $2.50 a year. Single
4 cents each.
vert/sing rates on application.
AFORTH, Friday, February 12
• How Farmers Maintain
Production
The amazing manner in which
farm production has been maintain-
ed and even increased in the face of
a farm labor and machine shortage,
more acute than has ever been ex-
perienced in the history of Canadian
fanning, is one of the most outstand-
ing and brightest pages in Canada's
war effort.
There are many ways this has
been accomplished. Chiefly by the
:Young and able-bodied farmers in-
creasing their hours of work, 'by en-
rolling the women and children; and
by neighborly organization of man
power and machines to meet the
zee& of individual farmers so as to
maintain the maximum production
'for the particular farm district for
which it was formed.
• Women, youth and middle-aged
hold a proud place in farm produc-
tion for the war needs of the United
Nations as well as providing the food
requirements for the people • of our
own country. But that is not all. Old
age on the farm has possibly played
a larger part in the record of war-
time farm production, than it ' could
possibly play in any other industry
or profession in this or any other
country.
The days of 'our years •are three
score years and ten, it is written. But
the farmers in this district, -at least,
have, never stopped there. Nor even
at four score years. And the proof
it can be seen any day on the
faiins in this locality.
• Within a eircle of two miles of
6,11VMad-CiornattY done, there are
*e 'nen well over eighty years of
age and one almost ninety, who from
seed time until after harvest, did a
man's work daily on the farm.
• Of these nine men, five—John Hog-
garth, Thomas Hoggarth, R. G;Hog-
garth, Sandy McKellar and Donald
McKellar—have never retired from
farming„ or ever left their farms.
• And not from necessity but from
choice. • Daily through the years they
have farmed their lands and the ap-
- pearance• of those farms today •are
ample proof that they have made a
science of farming. Winter and SUM -
mer they live and,work on the farm,
doing- the chores, feeding the stock,
ploughing, seeding , and harvesting
with the seasons, and because their
years sit lightly upon them, without
one thought of retirement or a life
of leisure.
The others four within the two-
mile circle, Joseph Worden, John
Miller, George Butsoiii and Robert
Lavery, all well on in the eighties,
now live in Staffa. But every day last' -
year, from spring to' fall, they went
out to their old farms and did a
good day's work. And they all have
every intention of doing. the same
this year, as well as being available
through the winter months- when
ever their help was needed oil the
farm.
• Yes, age, or should we say per-
petual youth, has had a large part in
maintaining and increasing Canada's
wartime farm produdion. And has
done it ably and cheerfully, and, we
should—and do—honor them for it.
•
• Promoting' Anglo-American
Good Feeling
Readers of The Expositor have
been greatly interested in a series of
lave radio addresses an "Great Bri-
Oa As Art. Ally ,of the United
St�s," given by Prof. ,Brenton Kerr,
e iThiv'ersity of Buffalo, and an
ilrth Boy, -which have been
this paper,
Stances of such a serieg
4re '80 li1'fr$1,181 ;gliat
41'
to the people of -Can Cla as wilt
Last year Prof, Kerr WO ap-
oaOhed by 1/r, Ch ries Harrell,
e 1uia10 _Statipn WEEN, o*ned
eperatee4;1y Buffalo Evening'
atid Oced.ItO *We a series of
broadcasts on Britain as an Ally.
The reAmgi'mfor the -request *as
tat there WAS a . considerable
amount of anti-British talk in that
city, where there are so many 'Ger-
m,ans, Italians and Irish, and 'where
a large proportion.of the poPdation
is Polish.
Fdr this reason the radio manager
felt that their abuse should not go
unanswered, and asked Prof. Kerr to
undertake the task, which he did, and
performed it most ably and" interest-
ingly as well.
It is rather unusual for an Ameri-
can newspaper and radio station to
go to this trouble as an antidote to
the loose anti -English talk prevalent
- in some American cities, and the ac-
tion of the managers of WBEN will
not only be appreciated by the peo-
ple of Canada and Britain, but will
go a long way in helping to foster
and promote Anglo-American good
feeling Which is so very essential to
a united prosecution of the war. and
a successful and lasting peace.
•
How Far Did Mr. Churchill Go?
It is reported from Washington
this week that .President Roosevelt
travelled at least 13,823 miles on his
twenty-three day trip to Casablanca
to confer with Britain's Prime Min-
ister, Winton Churchill.
Here are the mileage figures:—
Washington to Trinidad, 3,400 miles;
Trinidad to Casablanca, 3,673; Casa-
blanca to Dakar, 1,350; Dakar . to
Natal, 1,900;Natal to Trinidad,
2,100; and Trinidad to Washington,
2,400 miles...
Mr. Churchill arrived borne in
England last Sunday, but, the names
of his stopovers and his mileage re-
cord have not been given mit, and we
doubt if they will be, for the dura-
tion at least. -
It would,,however, be almost as in-
teresting to the people of this coun-
try as it would be to the Germans,
to have his travelling programme
outlined in print.
,•
Not A Millionaire
• There is a very common belief that
• Royalty, particularly members of the
British Royal Family, are all million-
aires many times over.
Apparently, however, that is very,
wide of the mark, at least judging by
the estate left by one member of the
British Royalty.
It was announced from -London
last- week that the will of the, Duke
of Kent, brother of Kiag. 'George,
left an estate of g157,345, or in our
money about $692,300, with net per-
sonal property of about $393,248.
Since wills of the Royal Family are
sealed ,by order of the President of
the Court and have not been made
public since 1688, probate was grant-
ed without taking a copy of the will.
•
Is That So !
A recent editorial in the Boston
Monitor says: "Snow, used tewsettle
down and stay awhile—all winter,
sometimes. It would snuggle into
tight little drifts, like low white
hedges, between the sidewalk and the
street. Then by midwinter those
hedges would be shoulder high.
Neighbor would greet neighbor ov-
er barricades of snow until the
spring thaws reduced- them.
"It used to stay in the street, too,
packed down hard by steel runners
and the skimming sleds of children.
"All that was long ago. This is
another era. Snow comes in winter
just As it -always has .in northern
climates, but it doesn't linger the way
• it used to."
Is that so!
• '
Post -War Planning
'(Fierm The Halifax Herald)
It has truly been said that the chief industrial
lesson of War is that a great nation can u quick
time niarthfacture a huge mountain a war eget-
Ment and munitions,
That •ile a point to bear ha Mind in all our
poetsVear prattnirtg.
Ittakes, no•longer to make ae greet it pile of
the %anteater:ifs of peradee-te1nfl bothee, to
besilltife 1t1s, to utUiz&ere are of teed, to
zowke Olethee eliongh andcomforts to
Wee; the iattiA4ise4.0,f & or fl
tfitillialftee ate tile nen, the
iita t.
1 V *d
From • Tinee'lleron• Expositor
•neii.ee
Xer
15, 1918
While opertift•a elating box which
was beteg mkgrOn threshing beam on
the farm of *re Jemes per, near
Zurich, Mr. *Sr had his 'hand so
badly injeriede that ansputatien was
found to he hiP40343aans
Mr. G. Phillips, of the Seaforth
Creamery, lia44•;t purchased the resi
dence of Mrs Thomas Bickell, south of
• •the railway track.
Mr. W. D. Stewart, an Old Seaforth
Bay, but for a number of Years past
one of the prominent businessmen of
St. Paul, IVISthiesota, has presented
the Se,aforth Curling Club With a very
handsome engraved silver loving cup
for competition among the local mem-
bets. •
The old-time dance held in Cardsio's
Hall on Monday night was the most
successful of the season. During the
evening the diamond ring donated by
Miss Lukes, was drawn for and won
by Miss Olive Taman.
Master Lorne Lawson, Constance,
was taken suddenly ill with pneumon-
ia last week, but we are plased to
know he Is improving.
• g
Mrs. John Ketchen, Brumfield, un-
dererent a serious operation this week
at her home, which was performed by
Dr. Gunn, of Clinton, and Dr. Ross, of
Seaforth.
Mr. Sam Cedraere, the hay king of
kippen, has moved his bay press
down to Exeter, Where he intends to
press a considerable amount of hay.
The heatless days were a boon to
the curlers who are holding a local
bonspiel and all day Saturday and
birthday games were in full awing. On
Monday two rinks of Hensall curlers
came over for a friendly game. Sea -
forth won the afternoon round.
Pte. W. Cotzmeyer, Toronto,' a •re-
turned soldier, spent Sunday with his
aunt, Mrs. George Seip.
Capt. W. P. 'Freeman was visiting
with relatives in town this *seek. He
has been in France for two years
with the Canadian ;Army Medical
Corps.
Mr. Wm. Ilahlvirk, of town, visited
his brother, Mr. Arnold Habkirk, of
Dunnville.
Since the last published list the fon
'owning names of Huron men have
appeared in the casulty.. list: Capt,
W. G. McNeviii, Goderich, and Pte. W.
W. Johnston, Wingham. Pte. P.
Nigh, Seaforth, a prisoner of war,
has been exchanged. nes
,
Many Feed, ' „
Wie hear 4 Tot these days Omit 1 away at the ripe tomato? Rive
010
Lt entellaenileglt Wee
weeding. ,kt wins that every time liyou ever cenfridered whir) it is that prom year ji, reoreAliiin,t0e
00 a VO,ST ,t
pick up a magisSine or a, nesesPaPer tleavee the front gate open. 430 that and yeses setin to 110e hada ee'rigd
some energetic eeul has discoyeeedi the cowls can, Weeder elet ,Pi the pea! linnserel of eiiiitiOnittig ' too itotui-
sense stew' way in !which our life :Is lor -the horses ,een stampede into thee, teen Realest/pests pvpie along the 1. n
influenced by the gremlinS. TheY%eth ;4it 4 t(r_Ir tealetes, glire. „1;,r,eqsel)er, In Hayes* .Spilen .itinVireittink : .
queer, Peaky little creatureWiers•go itheoUgbfeuteeie,hdoowit ,iffilsto ailittUo,the011eicattill;autor htfiadeseertluotidtbkine ilItioil7e8;166•4e;t4c '
harveiit of *pita?
1
et into_ the -4) t nem intkie
1€0 get Into e oreM hes ni. hints (t.idreactl!4, .1k*g digt:ia e
— ' ----' they the like shore tweett-three of the re&
can eat ;sip the biggest Part. tit the see sp4oleig. This itcounted for fhe.
little tee tietiig Oft on the- late, ;
Who is it that whispers in, the pld 'X hen the lake is frozen over well M.
hen's ear and gets her to set le the Fox makes good his ;escape by iii.
buggy? Who gets the old hen tolay ning out on the ice and dodging away
her eggs in the stone pileand hatch from, the hunter.—Zurich Herald.
her chickens out there? 'Who is it
that gets the setting hen to leave her An Air Visitor
A meteorological apparatus se
before they're due toih.atch out? Who atnt up
eggs and let them get cold the daY
is' it persuades the old cow to have by the 'United States Weather Bureau
her calf back in the beish? Who gets ColborneYPsilalititoWnMhicip,"cameaiout a mile from
down in
the old sow to roll on her new litter town, and was picked up QI1 Friday
little pigs? night by Duncan B. Million. The ap-
ofParaths, which is meted by 'e hal--
Have you ever, considered,how your loon, acts while in the air as a rade�.
dog gets along famously minding his broadcaster of the temperature, pres-
own business, until one day he starts sure and moisture of the air tiussugh
chasing -jeer& and biting at the tires? which it passes. Sometimes the ie -
I'll bet you've never thought that a struments will reach a height of 1.0.'
gremlin was responsible for permed: miles, according to a description print-
ing him to start chasing sheep down ed on an accompanying tag. There le
the road at a neighlides plaee,thatil he a re'waril of one dollar for returning
winds up with a bullet? Who is It the apparatus, Which can be. used
that puts the obstinate streak in far- again, and Mr. Million packed it ac-
mers so that they wrangle and argue cording to instructions and mailed it.
and go to court over a line fence and back to Ypallanti.—Goderiels Signal -
then stay bad friends for years.
Star. ,
ple call them pixies, little people and L. E. Cardiff, M.P., North Huron, ire
These are the gremline. Some Ped• Huron ifiernher Undergoes Operation,
.. •
lepteehaums and , such other, names. a patient in Wellesley Hospital, To-
-They're all greinline. The Sante ones ronto, where he underwent an opera -
that get airplane pilots to make mis- tion for ,apendicitis. He was takerfr
takes. Watch out for them and You'll ill in Ottawa on Saturday and was
see thein impudently stalking you; rushed to the Toronto bospital for
thinking up new tricks of torment. treatment. He is making favorable.
progress toward .recovery. Mrs. Oar -
I left on Tuesday for Toronto to be
with him during his convalescence.—
Clinton News -Record.
Injured in Fall
Barbara Jean Thyme suffered a
severe injury to her head when she
•.Man Motorist (barely avoiding a Edwin: "I hear that the drill serge- was knocked unconscious in a fall at
!broadside crash),: "Why on earth ant called you a blockhead." the arena on Tuesday evening. A
didn't you signal?" Bill; "Oh, no, he didn't make it doctor was summoned to the arena: to
Girl Motorist (who has crossed in- that strong. He just said, 'Put on attend her and she was later remov-'•
to home entrance): "I always turn your hat—here crimes a woodeseckere" ed to the home of. Mrs. A. Somers,
in here, stupid!" • where, she boards. It was several
• . • Golfer (far in ,the rough):, •"Say, hours before she recovered conscious -
Diner: "Say, waiter, this steak is Caddie, why do you keep looking at nese. Berbera Jean Is the daughter
burnt black. What's the idea?" your watch? You make me -nervous." of Air. and Mrs. jack, Thynne, of Mor -
Waiter: "Jes' a 'mals 0' respect, Caddie: "It isn't a watch, sir. It's ris Township, and is..a student of the
sale Didn't you all hear 'but ouch a compass." Brussels continuation school. — Biwa
head waitah dying yistiddy?" • sels Past.
around hetherhig PeoPle .and eau.sing
all sort of damage: I see that 0= feta
low has gone so far as to call the
gremlins, "alibisbugs."
We have ereealins on the 'farm here
as well as people .in other occupa-
tions,: 1 conslclio that our gremlins
are about the smartest of their breed.
They have an originalityabout their
work that the other one would do
well to copy. They are so clever in
their daily routine of bothering people
that none has yet discovered that
they are responsible. They keep on
blaming 'other circumstances for the
'various kinds of misfortune whenac-
tually they should stop right .now and
say, "It's the gremlins who are to
blame for all this."
Just think around your own farm
home. Who is it that puts ice on the
back stoops of Ulla country? Then
wben you go out with the milk pails
in the early, frosty morning and go
slithering half way down to the barn
they laugh to beat the band. Prob-
ably you never look up quick enough,
but if you concentrate some day you'll
find that a little gremlin will be pereln
ed up on a post laughing to beat the
band et you. They wear bright
clothes and either :have squarestoed
buckle shoes with bright silver taina•
things or lorie, white slippers with
tassels and bows. They're vain little
creatures.
Have you ever considered who it is
that unlocks, the gate to -the garden
so that the hens can gatsinand peck
11111111111
:JUST. ASMILE OR TWO:
The McKillop Telephone Co'.' held'
its annual meeting at Winthrop last
week. James Snel, t,he Ptesident, was
in the chair. The following tommis-
sioners were elected: Samuel Me -
Cool, Chas. McGregor, Geo. Harn and
J. M. Govenlock. At a subsequent
meeting Mr. McCool was chosen presi-
dent; Mr. Hawn, treasurer, and Mr.
Govenlock, secretary,
Mrs, A.: "My husband has no idea
what I go through when -he snores."
Mrs., B.: "Mine never misses his
small change either."
•
Travel Agent (handing out one
more booklet): "Samoa, sir?"
Prospective Tourist: "No, thanks;
Vali will be enough.
Mike: "One of1 the secrets of
strength is plenty of onions."
Pat: "An' how could anyone have
onions and keep it a -secret?"
•
Wife: "Out of work, and you stay
in bed all day."
Husband: "Well, Pin ready in case
anyone offers me a night watchman's
job." '
From Tne Huron Expositor Great Britain and the United States
•
February 17, 1893 •
• RADIO ADDRESS OVER WBEN, BUFFALO
One night recently the lhouse 'of ne December 9, 23, 30, 1942, and January 6, 1943• all
„
Mr. John Gilmour, Stanley, narrowly ee - By WILFRED BRENTON KERR
escaped burning. Inattempting to •
▪ Associate Professor of History, Univertity of Buffalo, N.Y. •
.
warm a bed With a warming pan and
coals, it caught.fire, but was, discover-
ed in time to save the house.
Mr. Robt. McMillan, Hullett, intends
enlarging his barn, which is now 68x72
by adding 42 feet to it and will have
it so arranged' that cattle can run
loose beneath it.
Mr. John Murphy, of Hibbert, has
leased his farm and is about to re-
move to Seaforth to, reside,
Mr. Hugh Grieves who represents
the Massey -Harris Machine Co. here,
has leased the corner store in Whit-
ney's block 'and will occupy it as an
implement emporium.
Messrs. Van Egmond, of the Sea -
forth Woollen Mills, now have their
large establishment lighted with
electricity. This is the thirds private
firm to have this- done; first, Broad -
foot & Box furniture factory, then
Coleman's foundry, and now Van Eg-
mond's mill. `
Two rinks of the Seaforth Curling
Club played Plattsville at Stratford on.
Monday in a snatch in. the Ontario
Tankard competition, and won by
seven shots. •
Mr. John Grieve, V.S., has purchas-
ed the residence Of Mr. A. G. Ault, on
Goderich Street, which at present is
occupied by Mr. j. -Duncan. The price
paid was $1,650.
Ma,ster Willie Beattie, youngest son
of Mr. JOhn" Beattie, has gone to Tols
edo, Ohio, where he expects to secure
a position.
Messrs. E. ninchley and S. Lamb
have formed a partnership and have
perchased the feed and seed business
of Mr. Crozier.
For the past Week Master Murray
Gibson, of Stanley, has been serious-
ily ill with inflammation, but we are
glad to learn he is now recovering.
Miss Davis, of Ingersoll, who has
been visiting her brOthee, Mr. *. C.
Davis, in Hansen, hes returned home.
The many friends Of Urn Denald
Park, Cromarty, regret to learn that
she has been vein flI for about a week.
Me TodenitlPickard, who has oecus,
pied a position In thii4tore Of bis lire -
/then Wl1l1a Pickardeafoeth, has
perehaSied a mercantile ebrisineas in
Drunxbo and intende' hasaVing his fare,.
ilt there et epee: • - • --
Mr.ptirelah Whites; Of Tuekerethith,
neiterned lioine Old iitM rententi to
bit farm Ito 440),n, onennenn et nee eettle of the 0'0"
tito tralPire le eqiitil to the loSmaitt
Part IV
- •
• THE;BRITISH EMPIRE
Tonight we discuss theBritish Em-
pire and we have our choice of two
different views. Most people inside
the British Empire, while admitting
some mistakes, think of the general
loyalty of dominions and colonies and
consider it a good thing. Many- out-
side the Empire think of the South
African w'ar, India and Southern Ire-
land, perhaps without full information
on these topics, and condemn the
British Empire out of band. One
prominent. Jesuit has recentlyileacrib-
ed the empire as feeble and guilty• ,
while Mr: Wilkie is shocked at
Churchill's statement that Britain
means to keep her own, and wants to
see all Europeans retire from Asia
and the East Indies, and hand over
these tan& to the natives. Accord-
ingly we shall consider the Empire
tonight under three headings: domin-
bone, colonies and Asiatic territories.
Mbst Americans understand that
the dominions like to be part' of the
Empire and that this is the result of
lettjtig -them run their own affairs.
The policy was begun about a hundred
years ago with the .white ecilothes,
and has been a. main point of i3ritish,
administration since. There.has been
at tithes a fear that the colonies
would comp not to need the empire
and would naturally drop away from
it; but the contrary has happened, and
the attachment of the slominiens, to
the empire today is quite a settled
thing., The dominions put forth great
efforts on the Enipire'sbehalf in the
last war and much greater efforts in
this, expanding their armies, navies
and air forces and developing' consid-
'arable' war industries. The • Worst
spectacular new 'development is the
empire .air training plan: in Canada
which furbishes personnel of all hinds
to the R.A.P. and the dominien's' air
fortes. The detainiona only 'slot rm
their atteeluttent and don't talk much
about It, ,drid It is no Weider If out.
eiderIlidatestimate tide SA theft.ti
Canada rtlitte are the krench."wilitiee
loraltr.U.Ofthe pasalive rather Oat
the steuie **Moir, htfit vgo*exal ,It
teaybeeetutiled that the ItiAlt3r
'4(
and pride of Texans and New Yorkers
in the great American republic.
The• policy of winning attachment
by :self-government has had one con-
spicuous failure and one conspicuous
success: The Irish have fought on
both sides of all great wars for the
last 250 -years and it is cSld to find
the southern IHsh ueutral-in this -one.
We shall not go into the reasons of
history and •temperanient behind this
attitude and we shall note only that
self-government has had a mere twen-
ty Years to work in Southern Ireland
and' has plenty of time to go :yet. We
note also that the Irish in the other
dominions are fully as loyal as. the
English, 'Soots and Welsh beside
them. The- conspicuous success of
,selagoverrunent has been in South Af-
rica, where two Boer State i were
larmight into the empire against .their
will forty, years ago. In four tears
they were eelf-governing, ,in seven
years they helped to ,form the • Union
of South Africa, and -in the two great
wars since that time, most of the
Boers,supported the very British Nm-
pire against which they had fought.
Today Boer soldiers are the majority
of the South African army fighting
for the empire and the Allies in North
Africa. There are still hostile Boers,
but the wonder iirthat they are a rainority, and the ease of South Africa is
the greatest triumph for the principle
of self-govenament.
New Oven Installed
A new oven was installed in the W.
E. Willis Bakery last week by the lithe
derion MaChinery Co., of TorcitO: It
is larger than the one formerly used,
baying a capacity of 224 loaves:. The
proprietor stated that no gas fumes
escape from the new oven. The heat
is more evenly distributed through
this type of oven. Mr. Willis is for-
tunate to Secure it at the present
time—Brussels Post.
•
Goes To Parkhill
Mr. M. W. Teller, a forther „mem-
ber of the Commerce Bank staff here,
also. of Blyth, who has been manager
at the Crediton branch which has
been closed, will go to Parkhill branch
of the bank. — Wingham Advance.
times.
Joins R. C. A. F.
Mr, Wm. McGee, •manager isf the
Chainway ,Store, with Mrs. McGee,
left this Week ta spend a few days'
with relatives in Brampton. Mr. NC -
Gee, who recently joined the R.C.A.F.,
is going to Galt next week to take a
course at the Galt Aircraft School.
Mr, and Mrs. McGee have been' resi-
dents of Exeter for a comparatively
short time, but the best wishes of the
many friends formed here will go
with them.—Exeter Times -Advocate.
Fifty Veers in Business
On January 30th W. W. Burgess,
local photographer, concluded fifty
years in business in Mitchell. It is
a great record to serve the public so
Well that one can retain 'their good-
will for Such a long period -of time.
We hope his health may enable him
to continue for many years to come.—
Mitchell Advocate.
Receive Wings
LAC. Bob Pearce end: LAC. Joe
Martin were amongst those receiving
their -wings at the graduation cere-
monies at Fingal on Monday, The.
two young men, now sergeants, are
visiting at the home of the former's-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pearce,
and, leave the latter part of the week
for New. Brunswick for a three
months' Course.—Mitchell Advocate.
Struck By Car During Storm
At A o'clock non on Monday all
accident occurred south of Dublin.
The colonies are of many sorts and The driver of the Swift Canadian
their inhabitants of many races and truck for this area was behind hie
eaters, but to them also the principle truck shovelling snow when a can
of aelf-governraerit Is epplied,' as far d•rivezi. by William Harper, of Crory:S-
ae possible. There are some prirah arty, came through striking the 'man.
nye races, quite unlit for it and In He eustained lacerations of the face,
their ease the government merely ap- while Harper had similar lacerations
points advisers to the native chiefs, and bruises. There was a snow storm
but as soon as it can, the government at the time and Harper; apparently
chooses a council, gives the natives could not see what was ahead of Inns
placed' on it, lets the people elect dele- owing to its intensity.—Mitohell. Ad -
gates to it, gives thein n legislative Vocate.
asSeinbIy and inerecuies its .poseera un -
Some Turnip!
til they have something like doinin- We have had on display at our of -
bit etatths Thus there is a ladder of flee this week' tivo turnips which -were
promotion for the colonies and they received et the local ternip Seating
have all the self-government 'they can plant of Mr: Russell DOugherty. One
digere, •In cases whereilarge:iroups Is a very sniaU trarliste, not. a large
if Whites may take aeleatifage of the as a geed -sized apple. The other ts
hittlyee, the geverhteent kee/$3 a a "witOPper" and tipped the arialet
at
kiting 011 -the colony Ia. the Interst over le: nounds.e ttothiaro waxed and
eihe It. Ali to the Would make a the: illeitleAgyth Staler •
adotififined, on Isege tee dant •
T1
771