HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-01-04, Page 7ANTJAICT
44
194,
iC>
CHAPTER II
There was•a lift to her gait and
a broad smile on her lips as Stew
ardess Sally Alliston swished
through Comet '•Airlirke's Employ-
ee's Entrance at LaGuardia Field.
it had been' a good flight; easy to
pleaap passengers, a wild and wool-
ly run before a threatening thun-
derhead, and the glow of a perfect
sunset to guide them in a landing.
Pleasant people, a good job with a
future, excitement, beauty — what
snore could any reasonable miss of
twenty-one ask of Iife?
She purred contentedly as First
Officer Jimmy Kennedy detached
3limself from a cluster .of admiring
operations agents—ever the wolf
cinder perfect control!
"I could give y ou a lift to the
city, cherub," he offered. "A pal
rif mine left this car for me."
"Sorry, Jimmy, I already have a
date."
His face clouded over. But what
is wrong with me? I'm young. I
know -how to show a girl a good
time. Doggone it, why do you al-
ways say no?"
She swung around to face him,
,purple eyes deep pools of laughter.
"Can it be that God's gift to ach-
ing womanhood is on his knees,
pleading?"
"Nuts, ' cherub. I never plead.
Curiosity; that's all. As a matter
of fact, I really don't go for you.
31e, I like women who are more
emotional. Cold -cut Sal, that's
you."
"I'm flattered."
He scurried after her and gripped
her arm roughly. His face; rugged,
and creased by the sun, was apolo-
getic. "Aw, I didn't mean that.
13ut it makes me boil when you
start acting snippy. Look, let's go
in to the city and have dinner. to-
gether.. Cross my heart, I -won't
snake a single pass."
"But I really do have a date,
jimmy."
Even as she said it, the horn of
Skinny men, worn,
gain 5,10,15 lbs.
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
Maas a then, Hoax limbau ut; os& 6626we
• am anook no longer scrawny; body oses balk-
. .larval, sickly "bean -pole' look. Thousands of
Oda
• cow otnebnpph*Nolyy hatthhy-leeldcould hg boeim.
'They hankateaVee1al�vlgoe-buading. arch-buadtog
eeato..oatres. Its tonna, stimulants ln'll oratora,
lira. vitamin St, calcium. enrich blood, Improve
a•aeute and digestion so food Sires yon more
strength and nounabmeot: put flesh on bare bona.
Don't fear getting 800 fat. etop'when yotrva gained
She 6, 10. 16 or 20 Ms you need for normal eight.
Vests 1ltfle. New "got et =hind" else 0020' 860000
Ira famous Ostrex:TouIo Tablets for new vigor
ss• added pounds: this very day. Man drogue=
by Norma Newco:: , '.)
•
.he ,.iia lug 11111,m:due parked be- '`h love you, Uncle Roger. 1 love
fore the air'ine building blared yon with fire."
Musically. Ile' looked and his danc-
ing gray eyes bulged. "With that?"
"With that, Jimmy."
"But you're making a mistake,
you know. I. bet., he's a stuffed freedom, that's wl at '.id d o;..
shirt. 1 bet he's never once really much freedom.. When 1 w n ; a
made love to you." young man, women's kne• lure
"He respects me, Jimmy." place."
"Famous last words, - Women "I know my place iln^;e :' r•er
men respect die spinsters." It's up here in front, with o t. I
* * , - am a servant's ,?a!'ghter and I
Again the horn blared' and again have no right to .ride in the tries -
she , turned to the carr, almost ter's seat."
bumping into Captain Mike White "You're not a ser', ant's daughter
in her hurry He set his bag on Your mother is the housekeeper.
the paven'ent and shook his head That's not a servant's job."
wonderingly. "I still think my place is up
"YoU mean you really are turn- front, with you."
ing J'r'n'y down?" He'd have died r^titer than ad -
"I am." mit it, but she corild tell by the
"Good. As a matter of fact, con- way the let the car put that he
grat•t:atansa' TTe extended a hand was pleased. Roger droye fast cu-
te Jimra.'s direction. "Five dol- Iy when he was very• very pleased
Lars, chum." i The heavy oar purred smoothly'
"He I' - not Pcked yet." 'along quiet country roads. It was
"You bean he b.et he could d me pretty good, thought Sally, just to
me?" There was awe in Sally's. sit in the front seat and, relax.
tone. "Yoe •mean he was so sure! Presently they rolled to a hslt
of h°mself?" 1before the deep porch.
"Sally, you can't throw away a! Grandfather Jethrup was rocking
chance like this Why, I'll even back and forth in the little ham -
tate • ^ • 'o a show." mock as Sally alighted from the
"Strange, how that plane that car and went up the steps at a
just rassed deafened m:e." She brisk run. He..remov.ed the ,cigar
smiled winsomely at flustered Jim-' from his mouth'and smiled :grac-
my, then ,turned and got into the iously.
limous•ne before the young first of-; "Ay, young Sally, got here in
fiver ruld think of using Tech- time, did you? Philip is home, by
nique 2 ! the way. Arrived this morning.
Roger rermitted a_little smile to
Soften the w•ntry mould of his face
es he hopped out of the limousine
to help her in. A little man with
a big ha=d, she had been in the em-
ploy of the Jethrup family for al-
most thirty years, first as a gar-
dener, then as a chauffeur. He had
also been Uncle Roger to her for
more years than she remembered.
She kissed h's cheek, firmly ignor-
ed his cry of outrage and climbed
into the front seat.
"Come on, Uncle Roger; I don't
want to be late." : -
"Young women should obey their
elders," he muttered, getting back
behind this beloved wheel. He dos-
ed the door with a slam that indi-
carted the depth of his feelings.
Roger loved r the limousine almost
as he loved the Jethrups, and he
Only banged doors_ when he was
definitely not approving of ''the
world or people.
"What do you think people would
say if they saw you sitting up here
in front? They'd• say that I'd got
me a girl, that's what they would
say. And what would happen to
the Jethrup name then, huh?"
He was so start' -ed he Almost.
ran the car into a tree. "Tan go
inp to tell your mother. I've been
warning her for years Ton i uo'
Your Business Directory
LEGAL
MEDICAL
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phones: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
McCONNELL & DAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
PATRICK D. McCONNELL
H. GLENN HAYS, K.C.
County Crown Attorney
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist ----•
Eyes examined. • Glasses fitted.
Phone 791 •
MAIN ST. : SEAFORTH
Hours: 9-6
Wed, 9-12.30; Sat. 9 a.m: to 9 p.m.
MUSIC TEACHER
STANLEY J. SMITH, A.T.C.M.
Teacher of
PIANO, THEORY,. VOICE
TRUMPET
Supervisor of School Music
Phone 332-M - Seaforth
4819x62
-AUCTIONEERS
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
Correspondence promptly answer-
ed. Immediate•-'• arrangements can
lie made for sale dates by phonippg
46S -J, Clinton. Charges moderate
and satisfaction guaranteed.
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
JOHN C.•GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 Hensel]
JOSEPH L. RYAN
'Specialist in farm stock and im-
plements and household effects.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Licensed
in Huron and Perth Counties.
For particulars and open dates,
®trite or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN,
R. R. 1, Dublin. Phone 40 r 5,
Dublin. 4217x52
JOHN .A." GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
• Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 5-W; Res.' 5-J,
Seaforth
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E. A. McMASTER, B.A., M.D.
Internist
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Office Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.,
daily, except Wednesday and Sun-
day.
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments made in advance
are desirable.
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and House-
lhold Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth
Mounties. Prices reasonable; sat-
isfaction guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or
/phone HAROLD JACKSON, 661 r
14, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth.
PERCY C. WRIGHT
•Lfcerlsed Auctioneer - Cromarty
Livestock and Farm Sales
a Specialty
For a 'better auction sale, call the
WRIGHT Auctioneer. Phone Hen -
690 r 22.
The mighty .little Classified
Ads. in The Huron FSnpositor
bring beat ree i1tt. Plhone41,
i9'oatorbb.
ACCOUNTING
'RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accountant
CLINTON ONTARIO
Office: Phones:
Royal Bank .. Office 561, Res. ,455
CHIROPRACTIC
Looks quite 'fit."
"Philip is here?" She felt her
cheeks burn and lowered her head
hastily, but not quite in time to
conceal the excited, happy expres-
sion. Grandfather Jethrup had on-
ly one good eye, but with the aid
of a strong -lensed monocle he did
not ever mise a thing. He backed
to clear his throat and give her an
opportunity to recover, then smil-
ed gently. "My dear, I thought we
had gone over all that."
"The question is settled, sir. I
would never do anything to de-
stroy. Philip's chances."
"Bully, Bully.,,, By- •gad, you re-
mind me of my:'dear departed wife.
She was a sensible woman, too.
Mind, I have nothing against you.
I have watched you grow up to be-
come as fine •a woman d's your
mother. But it isn't a question of
like or dislike, eh,?., A Jethrup,
that's what young Philip le, A
Jethrup, my dear. A good..marriage,
a food merger of two important
industries, a wonderful 'future for
the' boy. That's what we both
want, eh? His happiness :and fu
ture insured."
D. IL McINNES
Chiropractic - , Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday —. 1 to 8 p.m.
VETERINARY
"You know- that Philip doesn t
love Catherine, Mr. Jethrup. He
told me so:"
The old man plucked his wisp of
beard thoughtfully. "I know, young
Sally. But he'll come around in
time. Philip is a sensithle young
man. Another year or so' and he'll
be ready to do his duty as a Jeth-
rup. A fine boy, Philip. I'm proud
of him."
His complacency irritated her.
She started to tell him exactly
what she thought of an old man
who wanted to do all the living and
thinking for the young, then re-
membered her mother and shut her
mouth again.
She turned and went into the
house as, with a pleased little
cackle, the old man turned his at-
tention' to his dog.
Philip smiled. He was standing
in the little tiled vestibule, as
handsome and reserved as ever.
She gasped and. stopped dead in
her tracks, then laughed and held
out her hand, In the old days she
would have run and flung her arms
around his neck, but they weren't
children any more, and Philip was
engaged.
How nice to see you again, Phil-
ip. Your grandfather was just tell-
ing me that you returned today."
I know. I heard him." He took
her hand warmly. "The uniform
becomes you, Sally. And how nice -
looking you've become."
"Have 1?" She flashed him a
smile as she went into the living -
room,.• "There may be some truth
in your remark, at that. You're
the second man this evening who's
implied. that 1 have something on
the "ball."
"I've aiw'.y/'se ehought •so." He
pulled up his streusel. legs to pro-
tect the creases• and sat down on
the sofa beside her. How many
times had they eat thus, and how
happy they'd been! Philip had
never been high -hat. She may shave
been a servant's daughter, but she
had been his playmate, confidante,
friend.
He laughed self • consciously.
"Strange, but I feel awfully ember
rassed, Sally. You, too?"
"A little. And that's rather silly
don't you think? I mean, we were
all children then and all our talk
was kid stuff. Now you are an
adult and a Jethrup, and I—well
I'm what I wanted to be, a stew
artless." •
` "Are you happy, Sally?"
She met his deep brown eyes and
smiled faintly. How many times
bad he asked her that, too? "Very
happy, Philip. Of course,. I miss
the country and. mother. But 1 have
a lot of fun in New York. You
must come to the apartment some
evening and meet Helen. She's an
operations agent, only a few years
older than 1, but quite •; a little
mother. Yes, I'm happy."
He studied his shoes a moment,
then laughed bitterly. "And I'm
bet. So mach for that old bunk
about money being everything: I've
not been happy for years."
"Philip!"
Her cry of ,horror, of sympathy,
delighted the plump 'Woman who
came slowly, into the room. She
stopped and eniilt*d gaily.
"Children', don't tell frier {lire'' 'There may be some difficulty
qu2 rreling already? Really, Y kink in adjusting the older tyfai of
it is most disgraceful" spreaders to the lower tate$ of ap-
Philip came to his feet gallantly. pliea.tion per acre for high analysis
"Sunt a discuMion, Mrs. Ail.lefon, fertilizers. In such cases tie
TURNBULL& BRYANS
Veterinary Clinic
J. O. Turnbull, D.V.M.
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M.
Phone 105 Seaforth
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO'Ye
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont,
PR give you 'five :nate) a one with
our deetghker Ind then ma birth.
lag' 'party .begins, _
Mrs, Allison nodded her hese:, { `
Pleased, as he hurried tojoin 1riia
grandfather out on the porch. "S.1-
ly, he's afine boy" •
"And you're a fine mothers She
charged across the carpet and;
flung her arras about her neck,
"Did you get my present?"
"Sally, you shouldn't have spent
so much money. Will yon never
learn economy?"
"But I:.,apent it for you? it's a
fine thing if a girl can't s .urge on
her own mother!"
(Continual Next l,e k)
Good Raw Deai -
The 'best. sources of, vitamin C
are raw foods—citrus ruits, toma-
toes, strawberries, cabbage, cauli-
flbwer and turnips—.all of which
are -especially valuable 'when eaten
raw. Bach contains vitamin C, the
vitamin that holds body cells to-
gether and strengthens ,blood ves-
sels.
Regular Bedtime
Children should have a regular
bedtime and this hour sfi&1Id be
adhered to, the youngster retiring
promptly at'th,e scheduled time,
with his bedroom windows open
and the lights out. By keeping to
an unchanging timetable, there -will
tot be any question of arguments
over the bedtime hour. Such argu-
ments often excite and keep the
child awake and restless. It is ad-
visable to avoid any suggestion. of
fear of the dark.
Well Water
iJnless well water has been test-
ed for nitrate content, it should
never' be given to newborn infants,
either as drinking water or in the
formula, Well water cyanosis is a
chemical change in the blood of an
infant caused !by a nitrate content.
The water should. be tested just
prior, to its being used for the
baby's diet, since " concentration
varies in different seasons. Nitrates
are not known to affect adults or
children over one year old.
Operation
If a doctor advises a surgical
operation, it is wise to follow bis
advice. There are many diseases
that can be successfully cured if
they are caught in their earliest
stages. Andeven though they may
not be completely cured, they may
be alleviated or their progress ar-
rested. Delay is always dangerous
—in some cases, the disease may
make rapid progress. that may cost
a life.
OFFICERS:
President - E. J; Trewartha, Clinton
Vice -Pres. - J. L. Malone, Seaforth
Manager and See-Treas. - M. A.
Reid, Seaforth.
I 'RECTORS:
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L.
Malone, Seaforth; S. W. Whit-
more, Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt,
Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Sea -
forth; John H. McEwtng, Blyth;
Prank McGregor, Clinton; Wm. S.
Alexander, Walton; Harvey Fuller,
Goderiah.
AGENTS:
J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. F.
McKeroher, Dublin; Wm, Leiper,
Londesboro; J. F. Prueter,
Badhagen;,,AelleYn Baker, 13rua•
,tele:.
Breaking the Fast
'Science has proved that a good
breakfast, eaten regularly, will re-
sult in a better output of work, im-
proved reactions and greater mus-
cular steadiness. Breakfast should-
n't be a hurried snack—it should
provide one-third of the day's nour-
ishment. Health and abilities bene-
fit by a real breakfast. Fruit juice,
hot whole -grain cereal and hot
beverage with toast and bacon
and/or egg will provide a good
first meal. For additional nourish-
ment, hot or cold milk may ,be tak-
en.
Learning How To Be Healthy
One of the moat effective aids to
public health and well-being is the
education of the people in matters
of hygiene, sanitation, nutrition
and preventive medicine. To help
the average person to avoid con-
tagion, information is supplied by
national, provincial and local health
departments, • ['trough radio, the
printed word, films and clinics. Al-
so, good advice on nutrition for
children and adults is available,
free of charge. To help parefnts,
and teachers in the training of the
young, series of pamphlets and
booklets are produced covering the
progressive phases of childhood,
prepared by authorities in the var-
ious fields.
E
The 26,300 -ton Canadian Pacific luxury liner. Empress of Scot-
land, shown here passing the Statue of Liberty at New York, has
been scheduled for three sunshine cruises from New York to the
storied Caribbean this winter. Prior to starting her cruise sea-
son, the white -hulled flagship had the honor of carrying Princess
Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh back to England following
,their tour of Canada. • New ports of call in the Virgin Islands
and Barbados have been added to this year's cruise itineraries.
THE
MIXING :
BOWL
9y ANNE ALLAN
Hydro Hom• Eeonomist
Hello Homemakers! Food bud-
gets" become more vulnerable at
this time of year. Meat is one it-
em that can make a good-sized
dent. However,we must remem-
ber it is false economy to buy low,
grade bargains. Tough, stringy,
meat that never cooks tender is
expensive at any price.
The wise buyer fornix the habit
of selecting meats that are "good
buys" and asks for the blue -or red
label- quality. For instance, tender-
loin may' be tender, but the cost!
It's all in knowing what to do with
lees tender cuts. By scheming, we
can make food dollars 'go a little
farther — and meat pies do just
that.
Meat pies are really stews baked
with covers on. Either leftover
cooked meat- or cuts of raw round
steak, fronts of veal, Iamb riblets,
or pork, shoulder pieces are' the
bastc '- ingredients which can ..be.
stretched a long way by adding
such items as carrots, onions and
tomatoes.
We've never known a family who
turned up its nose at any realty
good meat pie. Men like an all-over
biscuit crust or individual biscuits,
crisp and tender. A variety..-.Rf.-.toP-
pings will always be appreciated,
and these include fluffy, mashed
potatoes, or turnips, ,laky pastry,
cracker crumbs, or dumplings.
Take a Tip
1. Ad'd extra liquid to a meat pie
made of cooked meat. Tomato
juice, 'canne`d mixed vegetable
juice or canued gravy add more
flavor.
2. Serve catsup, chili sauce or
chutney with meat pies.
3. Make extra gravy using the
liquid, from boiled vegetables and
a bouillon cube.
6
;Continued from Page 2) •„
some of the ingredients in these
fertilizers, Buying at this time of
year means avoiding possible price
increases later .on. Fertilizer •pur-
chased now will still be in 'good
physical condition next spring, pro•
vided it is stored in a dry place.
The Advisory Board also paints
to the very definite savings which
may he made by purchasing the
high andrysis fertilizers. Since
these contain little or no filler, they
make for a considerable saving in
labor, transportation^ handling and
in the cost of bags:
For example, the Board points
out:that in current price lists, 2-12-6
is quoted et $42,70 per ton, retail
at the plant, while 4-24-12 (which is
double the plant food) is quoted at
$76.50. Adding the freight which
averages About $3.00 per ton, this
brings the cost to $79.50. Howev-
er, two tons of 2-12-6 which gives!
an equivalent amount of plant food
would cost $91,40 (delivered. Thus
there is a saving aSf $11.90 in favor
or the high analysis fertilizer. Add-
ed to this is 'the smaller amount
to be handled and stored.
n.:
aq
Bake in oven'of 450 degrees for 15
minutes. Serves six.
Shepherd's, Pie
2 tbsps. flour
'%/2 'tsp. salt, someepepper
3 cups ground, cooked meat
1 tbsp. minced onion f
1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce
21,e cups gravy
`3 cups mashed potatoes.
Sprinkle flour, "salt • and pepper
over meat and mix well. Add onion
and Worcestershire sauce, then "hot
gravy and bring to •a boil, stirring
constantly. Pour into a greased
casserole. Spread hot mashed pota-
toes over top, leaving opening for
escape of steam, Bake in preheat -
Better Days',
• (Continued from Page 2)
1918 and the all-purpose tractor
with rubber tires, considered the
most significant of all tractor de-
velopments, was a development of
1932.
The 'binder has been called the
most significant invention of the
ed oven of•450 degrees•for 30 min-
utes. • Serves six.
The Question Box
Miss M. P. asks: .How can.I pre-
vent hot gravy from boiling out of
a meat pie?
eatsrFilly
avogk went too 1a i
family alto' `ilia hired
the arm )lo 4,40gt bafi'
6p per.cent of the g
even though tihoueands
farms had.been opened
prAirles,
For some years new', 1e e1
half the ,Canadian people ;If
:gained their living froz al rtgi
ture and the new censer, aS1Ir:es..
will show a further decrease.
There is a saying to the West.
that the ideal sized 'f Frmt ia..,the
maximum aniouat of land; a '101
14.7.7. assisted by one son, can hang!
with full mechanization: ring ;
means larger farms; and fewer •
people in -rural areas.
The farmer has shown that he'
is quite capable 'of keeping pace,'
with industrial progress. 12 by
agriculture's omti advancement,
fewer people are required! in the:<`
country, the city man haii-ho 'lea;;:,;,
son to complain. 1 ;
�.40.
Professor: "Mr. Green, what din:
you tell me about nitrates?"
Freshman Green: • "Well, er-ure-
oh yes! They are a . lot cheaper
than day rates."
•
The kindergarten teacher smiled r
pleasantly at the gentleman oprpos
ite on the street car. He did not
respond. Realizing her error, she
said aloud, "Oh, please excuse me.
I mistook you for the father of two
of my children." She hurriedly got
off at the next stop..
•
"Are you in favor of long en-
gagements, Vi?"
"Not at my age, dear. I might
run out of ammunition."' •
"Your honor, I was not intoxivai-
ed."
"But this officer says you were
trying to climb a lamp post."
''I' was, your honor. A couple of
big crocodiles were following rue,
so who wouldn't under the circum-
stances?"
ircumstances?"
a1
ren
ai�wiaac
is-
jtt,);atii'
a1.t. .
Answers; Insert one or two egg -
cufts in the casserole before pour-
ing meat mixture into it. (Do not
use plastic cups—may use custard
cup).
Mrs. H. C. asks: Why does meat
become grey in meat pie?
Answer: Unless piece's of meat
are not browned well in a .small
amount of 'fat .,in..an.,....i*ncovered
skillet themeat will lose its bro•wil-
ness, Meat also loses color, and
favor if' cooked too long" at tbo
high temperature.
Anne Allan invites youto write
to her c/o The IXuren Expositor.
Send in your suggestions on -home-
making problems and vt atch, this
column for replies.
BECAUSE—Sacked is often due to uri-
nary irritation and bladder discomfort; and
for over half a century Dodd's Kidney Nis
have helped bring relief from backache by'
stimulating the kidneys. Get Dodd's
Kidney Pills at any drug counter. You, too,
can depend on Dodd's. 163
Beef and Vegetable Pie
1 onion, sliced
1 lb. short•ribs beef
2 tbsps. fat •
2 cups canned tomatoes
2 cups kernel corn '
la tsp. chili powder
1 tsp. salt, some pepper
w-tbsps. dripping
3" tbspe. flour
Pastry -dough.
Saute `onions• and, beef' (cut' "in
pieces) in fat until browned. Add
tomatoes, corn and seasonings,
Blend fat with 'flour altd stir into
hot mixture. Cd'ok until thickened.
Pour into greased casserole. Roll
out pie dough to fit casserole. Bake
in preheated oven 450 degrees for
12 to '15 minutes. -Serves six.
Steak and Kidney Pie
4 lamb kidneys
1 lb. round steak
1 sliced onion
4 taps, fat
3 cups boiling water
1 tsp. boiling water
1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce
2 tbsps. flour
Hot biscuits..
Soak, pare and slice kidneys.
Saute in two tablespoons fat. Cube
the steak; brown this and onion in
two tablespoons fat. Add water
and seasonings. Cover and simmer
about one hour. ,Mix kidneys with
meat and bringto a boil. Cook 3
minutes, stinting -constantly. Pour
into a greased baking utensil. Cov-
er with blscult dough cut in circles.
Board suggests using the granular
type and seeding it through the
grain drill with the grain.
However, the Board adds tfi'at
there is a shortage of some of the
highly concentrated ingredients
which go into the high analysis
fertilizers. Thus supplies of these
will be limited, giving another good
reason for taking delivery of fer-
tilizer soon.
8
1
Every
woman who
loves a bargain .
Looks to The Expositor
'
Want- Ad Pages.
. . . few women can resist a real bargain and that's why we
have hundreds of interested readers for our classified ads!
Bargains and barter ... sales and service ... needs and wants!
That's what our classified ads are made of. Hundreds upon
'hundreds of eager value hunters, buyers, sellers and service firms
look to your classified ad 'to fill their wants ...'and at the same
time -- your own! So, hook on to profit and results ... quickly,
easily, surely! Phone. 41, or bring in your classified ad today.
READ FOR PROFIT
. USE FOR RESULTS
Expositor Wart -Ads
tt
cit
if!
9u`
1
lite