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The Wingham Advance, 1912-01-25, Page 5TIZUrS1 AY, JANUAR\ 2 1912 Annual January Sae Reductions In Every Department ,11.11».1. ,10•••••1 1111C400011011,111 There is no time like the present for laying in a supply of Overcoats, Suits, Underwear, Etc. NOTE A FEW OF THE PRICES Men's Fleeced Underwear, 5o cent quality for 38e. Boys' Fleeced Underwear, 40 cent quality for 30C. Penman's Wool Underwear, reg. 75c for 58", Men's Fur Lined Gloves, reg. $2.00 for $1.25. Men's Black Overalls, the Dollar Quality, for 80e. Come and see how much we can save you. 1'.eek, Can CI,OTRIERS L FEP RJV'I.S1 E R..5' NI WM IIiI17ii aY.1 Mir,r n.I 1 bli n. 16111.1i•k4a3 l 114/.10•{1 :/-•�`--..24.1,.1 - •.1.h1►: `:_Sa-uY.alra..'a�.a REAL BARGAINS _ WHERE GOOD 1 GOODS CHEAP FOR YOUR CASH Goods Cost Less Not Cheap Goods t ' `y._m�..a. .'4Y;=dYL1.L1+.7YaMtel,..o.W .�:_;�,,,y.. 4u.1a L/Lrarelw/.,{a�q...••a.� ` , ... Oar Mammoth Sale is bringing the business in the history of this store; crowds and crowds of people from all over the country are carry- ing away whooping Bundles of the Biggest Bargains that ever left any store in Wingham. Our Prices Have Been Knifed Deep We bave the confidence and good will of the people. They are talking about this, our greatest, sale -they know its a Real sale --and are pulling for this store. They know we give a square deal in every transaction, and stand back of everything we sell. Prices }Knifed Deep on Men's Suits -About 25 Suits worth $8.50 to. $10.00 knifed to $6.90 • $11.00 Suits, A 1 styles, brand new patterns, $7,95 $18,50 Men's Black Melton Overcoats and Ulsters, $6995 Men's $10.00 Black and Fancy Mixtare Coats, $7.48, $7.05 Young Men's College Ulsters, all new, at $10.50 to $12.00, for $8,0O yen's Pants, worth reg. $2.50, for $1.75. Extraordinary $2.50 offering in Men's Boots, at Less than cost of manufacture Sale of Christmas Neckwear ---Reg. 50o to 75c, for 85o • O B 1N S � o�� iN Agrabilaillganinn ..••••• Hopedale Sensation Tomato The earliest, best favored and smoothest to the world., IT'S COMING What's coming? Why Seedtitne, then the Harvest but the Harvest depends very largely on the quality of the Seeds you sow. Our Catalogue for 1912 is bigger and better than ever. Tells you all about over 1,500 kinds of Field Roots, Grains, Veget- ables, and Flower Seeds, small Fruits, F lOve1i rg Shrubs, Ubu t Plants, Implements, len cst s, etc. If you cut this out sending it to us with your name and Post orifice Address our Catalogue will be sent you and a present with it, Do it to -day, ADDItESS, Darch & Hunter Seed Co., Limited, Dept, 75 London, Ont. rx M+wsM•*crP�aewxlore�irr:.ecc�anp�lw xrb.ir+exmmrnMx,.arn.rwleii+v.._ " r"."1" 7CMAKI :t!%NICtY.T'4 NrreS'cs74Lsld l.%7•VAiJ4Y.11Trii4VSkV.7 Z-ri.' rn'r , Dtkr Capital Paid tTp . . . . . . . $ 2450,000 Reserve and Undivided Profits . . 3,250,00a Total Assets . . . . . . 4at:1°0 o5a The average mean or wornati seldom develops the habit of savings until a Sav- ingA Account lists been opened. The pea- eessioneof etich an Account acts as an in- renttve_ roue natural desire to sec the fund grow 'ncoura es that tetidenc to thrift e0 tieeraasrtr .gto en ce /� 3''a.t. O to l,.i^i�.7. ma. t. a how little you cart afford to No aside from theweekly wage, open a S ,virrgs i Account n the I3ank of Ilamilthn, . P. SMITH, Agent, WINGHAM eeeeeliele#110 8.6 Head Office: v HAMILTON. -= THE: I G A M. A VL N V B ONE MILLION DOLLARS FOR Qoc ac 0Qooc,00c 00000000)QO(' FARM QQ 0QQ000000OQ6000 OQQQ JQQ RINTS ON TRE CARE OF CULTURE This Offer Should Be A. Warning To Jvery' Man And Wonmu. The newspapers and medical jewel - els recently have had tnuoh to say relative toa famous millionaire's -offer of a million dollars for a new stomach, This great multi -millionaire was too busy to worry about the condition of his stomach, He allowed his dyspepsia to ruts from bad to Worse until in the end it became Incurable, His misfortune serves as a walruing to others, Every one who stiffens with dyspep- sia for a few years will give every- thing he owns for a new stomach. Dyspepsia is fro;nuzonly caused by an abnormal itaate of the gastric juices, or by lank of tone in the wall of the stomach, The result is that the stomach, loses its power to digest food. We are now able to supply certain missing elements --to help to restore to the gastric juices thein digestive power, and to aid in ;raking the stomach strong and well. We know that Rexall Dyspepsia, Tablets are a most dependable remedy for disordered stomachs, indigestion, and dyspepsia, We want you to try' them and will return your money if you are not more than satisfied with the result. Three sizes, 25c, 50c and $1 00. Re- member, you can obtain Izexall. Remedies in this community only at our store -The Rexall Store, J. W. McKibben. For Good Roads. There is a movement on foot for better roads for the Dominion. A. deputation of the Ontario Good Roads Association will before many weeks pass, wait upon the Dominion Govern- ment. t It is expected that the depu- tation will number 500 representing every part of the province. The three most important requests to be pressed upon the Dominion Government are : (1) That the Dominion Gov'ernrnent give supplementary aid. to any muni- cipality that undertakes the construc- tion of highways, according to a fixed standard, (2) That the Federal - Government establisha provincial highway system similar to the county highway system recently adopted in the Province of Ontario. (3) That the Dominion Government establish a department of highways similar to the bureau of highways at Wash- ington. NO CAUSE A .Statement Of A Strong TO DOUBT. Facts Backed 13 Guarantee. y We guarantee immediate and posi- tive relief to all sufferers from con- stipation. In every case where our remedy fails to do this we will return the money paid us for it. That's a frank statement of facts, and we want you to substantiate them at our risk. Rex tel Orderlies are eaten just like can'iy, are particularly prompt and aereeeable in action, may be taken at :illy time, day or night ; do not cause lirur/rhoea, nausea, griping, excessive looseness, or other uadesirable effects. They have a very mild but positive action upon the organs with which they come in contact, apparently act- ing as a regulative 'tonic upon the relaxed muscular coat of the bowel, thus overcoming weakness, and aiding to restore the bowels to more vigorous and healthy activity. Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassable a.nd ideal for the use of children, old folks and delicate persons. We cannot too highly recommend there to all sufferers from any form of constipa- tion and its attendant evils. That's.• why the back our f pith in them with our promise of money back if they do n >t give entitle satisfaction. Three sexes ; 12 tablets 10 cents, 30 tablets 25 cents and 80 tablets 50 cents. Re- member, you can. obtains Rexall Remedies in Wingham only at, our store -The Rexall store. J, W. Mc- Kibbon. A Costly Word. An Ottawa, despatch tells how the V change of one word adds ten million dollars to the cost of the Grand Trunk Pacific. The despatch says :-A recent decision by the judicial committee of the Privy Council makes the DO - minion of Canada responsible for a large arnount of money, said to reach the stun of ten ;million .dollars. It will be recalled that the original con- tract with the Grand Trunk Pacme, that of 1903,.provided that the Government was to guarantee bonds of the railway company. Tho c:on- traet named certain sum's, and the guarantee was to cover the face value of bonds of those amounts. The second: cotttraot, of 1001, by lnteoduc- ing the word "inaplemont," changed the bargain materially, If the guar, antee . t e was to be for $10,000 a mile, the new arrangement teacarts that the Government must guarantet, bonds enough produce uce �l3 .►000 teeth. no matter at what price the bonds were leaned, This conety ietiot was placed upon- the reveled. arrangement by critics of the measure, and it has been upheld by the Privy Council, The Laurier Gi-0 vernrrtettt endeavored de a Dred to diepute thie reeding, claiming that it was not bound to this extant, but the final deelsiorr� le that the D;t i m 4ron is NL ,. _11X+14 .YIIAMty,11y,,..l - 7.�I.R� u led p gecd to the fall extent.. e Well to Moe a Special Ilex to Ireop 111otl ea, Culture In, It is well to have a special box In which to keep the mother culture, This box Should be well insulated in order that a uniform temperature may be maintained. Such a box can be made by Anyone, and will be found to be invaluable in maintaining a utile 'fora temperature. The atmosphere iu the ;take room often, varies 30 or 40 degrees or more in 20 hours, 'Under such conditions unIese protected in an insulated box, there can be little hope of having ri uniform culture from day to day, if the temperature of the cul, ture one day is at 90 and .the next day at 70 or below, one might ,10 his best with the culture oand get vary indifferent results. One needs tQ use much judgment as to what is likely to take place un- der varying conditions; find out how much the culture does change, and them "set" accordingly. With milk or cream at a high, temperature, Set more sparingly, at a low tempera,tere set ;nom heavily. Once having found, the right method, stick to it. Do not change from day to dcty, If the culture goes wrong, get a fresh one. It is practically impos- sible to bring it back 'by setting less; at least, such a practice is unsatis- factory, and is not to be recommend- ed. If one could keep a culture for long periods, set more lightly and maintain the temperature about five degrees lower. It is not well to place it on the 'ice save in, the case of it being too ripe late on in the. day, and one was not yet ready to use It. In our cream gathering creameries, our greatest "trouble comes through thick cream delivered in an over -ripe condition and in being unable to keep ripe culture and have the proper flavor from day to day. WHEN TUE HORSE GRQWS OLD. Some horses never seen to grow old, but are able to perform much work up to the age of twenty-five years, declares a writer in the Amer- ican Cultivator. With proper are and treatment the old horse is able to stand a great deal of work and for light work is worth just as much as a much younger animal. If offered for 'sale, .of course the old horse will not bring a very large price. But if horses are to be serviceable until' a good old age they must re- ceive the very best of care and treat- ment at all times. They must not be neglected at any time, whether work- ing or idle. The old horse does not always get proper attention. in regard to feed. He cannot masticate some kin:ls of food, especially corn, thoroughly, nor can he eat his ration in as short a tune as can a young animal whose teeth are sound, So unless some ground grain is provided .for him and he is given sufficient time to eat his meals when being worked, he will fail to get the full benefit of his food and in a short time will begin to lose flesh and strength. When the horse begins to grow old give hint just as good "care as you did when he was young, and he will more than pay for his feed and care by the work which he can perform. RATION FOR GROWING ,'ICS It is im 1ossible for any one to say what is the best ration for growing pigs The feeding capacity of One dif- fers from another. We have been feeding for 'years, yet are all the time looking and anticipating some way to produce better results, writes a farmer. Sometimes we think we are feeding more grain than neces- sary; then again we think we are not feeding enough. As a rule, more pigs are underfed than overfed. We find a good ration for developing youngsters is -five pounds of 0. P. oiitneal, ten pounds of *heat bran or middings, fifteen pounds of cornmeal and one pound of salt well mixed in a barrel with milk and warm water, feeding all they will eat up clean morning and night. If you have apples, cab- bage,, or roots feed them at goon. After they have eaten their evening slop feed them one pound of corn to each pound .of live weight of pigs. Ground wheat, barley or oats an be substituted for a portion of the bran and middlings if desired. Renovating an old Alfalfa Field My alfalfa was badly killed out during the severe winter of 1909 an.d 1910. I took off the first crop, a thin one, and then cultivated lengthwise and crosswise with a diamond tooth cultivator, When the diamond tooth cultivator is used few plants will be destroyed. 1 then seeded with 12 pounds of seed to the acre. This alfalfa field was free from weeds, and had been seeded the pre- vious spring. .An alfalfa field eculd not be renovated in this manner ?f it were old and weedy, The best method of renovating such fields is to plow and re -seed. A Good Cow This. At the Eastern Ontario Live Stock Show in Ottawa, the milk yield tests furnished ill record in, Canada. R.hada, Queen, a nine-year-old Holstein, owned by Neil Sangster of Ormstowt, Clue,, yielded for three days over 302 pounds, and for San, 15th alone, 105 pounds of milk. Accidentally Shot. The Grand Valley Star reports the sad death of Geo. Sime, who acciden- tally shot himself on Wednesday, Mrs. Sime was passing the door jtnt as he was reaching for his gun, and warned hilar. to be careful of the slip- pery steps, A moment afterwards she heard the gun explode, and found Mr. Slate lying on the doorstep. The charge had carried away the lower part of his face, but he was able to get upstairs, where the end eaarie in 4 couple of bouts. The unfortunate than haa apparently slipped on the treacherous leo, and the gun hitting g the ground, exploded. A Potty moor. .As many of our citizens are interest, ed in poultry, the following item, mit bet of interest Y rr _rent -� Y hoa,"vere.gehexaon, Ontario tams lays about > dozen eggs a year, and these aro produced at a time -vthen eggs are bringing rtging tlre lowest price, At the Agrioulturali --+-. W.-rr-,ru..,�.......... +000000a0000000r 000000 WHAT CANADIANS ARE DOING 000.0000000000000Q00000000• 0. OSWALD S., C'JUJ CX{ ,T,, 11.A., 11.'[,1''. As befits a 1111111 who carries the venae, Mr. Oswald. S. Creeket is an enthusiastic lover of Scotland's. ploughman bard, an active member of the St., Andrews Society, and as chair- man of tilt New Brunswick Burns Memorial committee did much to Help along the movement which re- sulted in the erection of a Burns mo- nument in 1906. Mr, Qrooket, both of whose parents were of the name by the way and both of Scotland, was OSWALD S. CROCHET,' Prominent Fredericton Scot born in 1868 at Chatham, N.B., hill father, Mr, Wrn. Crocicet, IJ,L,.D. being for some time chief superin- tendent of Education for the province. After education at Fredericton Com- mercial and High. Schools, he finished at the New Brunswick University, and was admitted an. Attorney of the Supreme Court there at the early age of 23, and had Barrister to his name exactly one year later. Leanings towards things political also carie in early life, and 1904 found him oc- cupying a seat in the House of Com- mons for York, holding the represent- ation of that constituency until recent events called a .halt in Parliamentary doings for the time being. Mr. Crocket was latterly chairman of the publicity committee of the Conservative party and is generally recognised as one of the promising young men of his. side. Mrs. Crocket is a daughter of the late Mr. Charles M. Stevenson, M.P,, for Coaticook, Que. Mr. 'W.II.LIA31 PRICE, Mr. Wm. Price, M.P., for Quebec west in the late Parliament, is one of the prominent lumber merchant of that city, and has been in it long enough to claim a solid knowledge of everything pertaining to timber. Born in Chili in 1867, young Price migrated tq the ,colder latitudes of Canada in company with his parents, when he was eleven years of age, and promptly began to study the things scholastic that are calculated to lead on to success in life's battle. After some years spent with profit to him- self and credit to his teachers at Bishop's College, Lennoxville, Que.,. young Price . crossed the Atlantic to complete his educational career at St. Mark's school in England, em- barking on a business career in the WILL.IAiI PRICE Prominent Quebec Merchant old Capital soon niter his rettu•n. At the age of 31, having, to • his satis- faction, well-established himself com- mercially, lair, Price allowed his Mind to incline towards the higher things In political live, and, as stated, he succeeded in catching the eye and the vote of West -Quebec, in addition to being a politician, Mr. Price oc- cupies seats of Honor an the Hoards of various commercial enterprises, in- cluding that of vice-president of the Union Bank and has also served as an officer in 8th. Royal Riflee of Quebeo. Mr, Price Is married wed has four sons and two daughters. Treasured Once; `Vict:orin At Vlndsor Castleby may b seen two objects oi! small intrinsic value, which Queen Victoria is said to have valued more highly than ;most of t ..c costly gifts showered upon her during her loiig reign, The first is an ele and much -worn Bible which Gen. Gordon carried With him throughout his great campaign in China. It was presented by Gordon's sister to Iter Majesty, who had It preserved in tt beautiful casket of crystal and enamel The second object is a fitting coin panion to the first, It is the Koran formerly used by tlordon's murderer; the 1V.taiiidi. It was given to Queen Victoria by Lord Kitchener. College, e Prof, Graham, as a result of gradingup ► got .. his flock gto -ether 'a pen of six barred rocks which laid an average of 250 eggs in the yea+' ,just closed. One hen laid 9.82 eggs in the year. At the same time poultry yells. rug cannot, apparently, bo Made suc* cess esu flass,s seta, line, on a small l p lot tt,s the land beeotnos "hen sick,' The place to make the most out of pttultr-. is on a I0 or 100 aere farm where 100 or 2011 hens Dahl be kept, and have foto of trootn. tCJc70000OOOOOQ000000000000Oc FARM 0OQ0000Q0OO000000000CQOO RYE, AtiPA,TAFA ANI) RAPE Nothing Like Pastures for Ross' Hogs can withstand close confine- ment and forced feeding fairly well, but aline. given a large rango to roam, over they respond to It with rapid growth, health and vigor. The succulent growth Is consumed for body maintenance, and the building of muscle, time and bone. A email a.moutt of concentrated grains are fed in addition, which supply the ne- cessary carbohydrates for the build- ing of fat tissue as well' as the pro- duetion of cheat. and energy, of a largo herd of hogs on pasture is a very email item, compared with a similar herd of hogs wench are closely confined, Hogs on pasture devote The labor entailed in taking most 01 their time to grazing during ZION. GEORGE P. GRAHAM George Graham who was reared in the cheese district of Brockyllle, Ont., is a real son of the soil, the day. In the, evening some grain is fed to thein scattered on the ground which they gather slowly, masticating it thoroughly. A 'well in the hog pasture supplies the necessary drink- ing water for the older pigs. Young pigs should be liberally fed ova skim -milk and swill until such time as they will make satisfactory gains on cheaper feeds. Hogs fed on high priced grains and soiling crops, combined with the large amount of labor required to take care of them, would raise the cost of production above the selling price. For early spring pasture, I con- sider winter rye the best. Alfalfa ranks first for 'summer pasture, as it furnishes au abundant supply of leaves. The hogs like it very much. Moreover, it is a permanent pasture and a rapid grower. Thor Iate summer and fall pasture, rape is equal to al- falfa. Rape will furnish a good sup- ply of succulent feed six weeks after seeding on a rich soil. It remains - green late in the fall. When frost becomes too severe it stops growing. An aero of land will support about twelve growing pigs for the whole 'season, provided the pasture is divided so that two halves can be pastured off alternately. FEEDING DAIRY BY-PRODUCTS What is the money value of skim 'milk for feeding hogs? Most of us place on it an arbitrary value at so much a hundred, generally 20 cts., and always calculate the value of skim milk by that standard. I have found by experience, however, that the value of the skim milk depends on the condition In which it is .feel and the amount that is fed in propor- tion to other feeds. • I now find on looking over Henry's "Feeds and Feeding", which is my guide in all feeding operations, that experiments carried on at the Wisconsin Station uphold my belief. Henry reports that when corn is valued at $25 a ton, about what we pay for it at present, skim milk is worth 37 cts, when one to three pounds of milk is fed to one pound of corn meal. When seven to nine pounds are fed it is worth 23 cts., and an average of all tho trials at the Station, show that it is worth 25 to 26 cts. with corn at $25. The most of us have not put suffi- cient value on skim milk as a feed for swine. If we can buy it at 20 cts, and feed it in moderate quantities, it Is 'one of the most economical feeds that we can use. For brood sows and young pigs it is almost a necessity. NOW Ude for Guinea. -Pigs A novel experiment has been tried in England in which guinea -pigs were Substituted for the lawn-moyer and weed killer on private lawns and golf grounds, These little animals clear a lawn of grass and weeds as closely as if a lawn -notes' had been run over it. A low wire barrier I ar- ranged around the lawn and a number of guinea -pigs are turned into tee en- closure, or a passage made from their hutch to the lawn. According to an English paper, the animals attack at once all the worse weeds - the plan- tains first, then the dandelion- and daisies. These broad-leaved plants, Which no mowing -machine will touch, aro killed by the persistent cutting of the guinea -pigs' teeth, . When they have finished the weeds, which are broad-leaved and succulent, they pro - bee(' to the grass. Good Laying Records. A Greene County, Ta., poultryman from 12 Black Z,linorei hens secured 20 dozen and throe eggs during March, an average of 201 eggs for eaeh ben. Last March was an exceptionally cold and stormy one in Pennsylvania. J. K. Adamson, of the same county, with Bose Coinb White Loghorzig from 45 pullets produced 052 eggs in March, an average se slightly over 21 per hon. Local "Option campaigns. The i oneer fUntaxio.e s organ a the Dominion Alliance, is out with a call to arms to the temperance people to immediately begin campaigns for local option in those districts where they can legally do so in 1013. They askfor. campaigns na1 in .+rl rarer . nrc�t a, ]t e ,p g .. p, tt s, inelt►ding the following in Huron County--ixeter, l3lyth, Hay, Tern. berry,. Wing'hapt, Clinton,li3ruseela Ba. ifsI , d. Mc]i~tllop, Mtxrie, Seaforth and Stephen. t WItee ••••••, ,owee,11•-P...P.• 1,/n.:.Mn..: .......l\...•.MYOF 1 x 414 '- e-l4 4• • AID'S.'. JANUARY EANUP ALE Of all kinds of Ready - to - Wear Clothing •--. Fur Colts, Fur Lined Coats, at PRICES that are sure to make business hum. calEAf MONEY SAVING Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats greatly reduced. A number of Children's Coates to clear at $2.95. Girls' Heavy Winter Coats, special cut price $4,50. Women's Tailor Made Coats, best styles, new cloths, all, colors and tweed Affects; a number to clear at $9.90. Ladies' Pony Cloth and Plush Coats in all the leading styles. See our special Coat, reduced to $10. FURS AT BARGAIN PRICES. --Caps, Muffs, Stoles, Ruffs, Gauntlets, Caperines. Special Opposum Ruff (large) Sale Price 84.50. MEN'S WEA" STORE ,Moderate Prices being the keynote of our policy, we would not promise you so much unless the Clothing Bargains were really extraordinary. THEY ARE. The Goods themselves will prove it conclusively and more easily than anything we might say. "Take a look." Special cut prices on. Men's Overcoats, Suits, Boys' Clothing of all kinds. Just received a large shipment of Boots and Shoes. Reliable makes at close prices. "Ti . Isar I. 1.1.11 r1 1.1!9! 11141a " The Style Stores for Mein and Women." . 1 1 11 11 1 IlienailitaillaillECIZMiiiinlinilleallianalanningan 1 I1 , iaIMI, 1.1 I I.. Y l 11sow • • _.. a U HEY were curious to see exactly what re- sults would be produced by flour consisting entirely of the high-grade portions of the best Western hard wheat, They were curious to know more about a flour that contained none of the low-grade portions, which are found in every wheat berry, but which are separated and excluded from the hit'h-grade in the process of milling PURITY FLOtTR. THEY were curious to know whether an ✓ • URIT ECOL111. r.. It.• ga fUttIYI• you to try ALL HIGH - GRADE hard wheat flour w a s really superior to a mixed hard and soft wheat flour. They were curious to see and taste the kind of bread, buns, biscuits, cakes and pies PURITY FLOUR would make. Curiosity prompts you to seek the knowledge they discovered. It's urging PURITY FLOUR. REMINDER: On account of the extra strength T' and extra quality of PURITY FLOUR it is necessary, for best pastry -results, to add more shortening than you are accustomed to use with an ordinary flour, Add more water when mak- ing bread, Add PURITY FLOUR toour grocerylistright right Maw i6 /fi 'rel '•*� kfi.^y'.'11 �, ' ^ `�tf':,A. hg. °?b ta+n **enJ 4;3.c:A ,{ 'Iyt 1� Vis.' M � .d' 4.h11� n SOLD IN WING AM BY WM. EOM AND KING OR. O, S. _ �' fNflttttf�l 1� ISI !! is��M1 t�l (il�il�lNliit� He Got The Coon. Joht2 c `s Hirai~ Colbeck Y t Martin of C Ur 1 .k district in- sisted. that the coon meat come dowry and that the chicken killing of his place cease. Last week he found 12 dead one morning, and next night set a wateh on the coop, in a few hours i • e ,.l Y�LkY. Y�7oNk Ai . a, commotion among the hen gave in* tima,tion that there was something doing And his boy, protected with gloves and tarrying a bag elillpod itrY There he found a o coir le z p f full grawta eovrne hating a great time, svliic;h he ended by eatching and putting them into the bags- rand 'Valley* Star.