The Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-09-02, Page 5p
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Quit the Army of
Washday Drudgery!
Join the ranks of more than 1.0,000'.
appy, - satisfied' women, who never fear
wash -day, because they use the washer that
nazi easier loaded than others. do empty, The
MOTOR WASHER
tvith the spiral cut gears and four -winged wooden
dolly -:-it runs so easy a child can operate it.
Positively won't injure even the most deli-
cate pieces. Ballt•bearings; an automatic
cover -lift; metal faucet; highly fin-
ished tub. Guaranteed for 5 years;
your money refunded in 30 days if not.
satisfied.
Coale NOW -ase a demos; tratiow of
titre feetatrkable � .
McLeod & Joynt
040
IO▪ N
NIS
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�uuuuummmmm�ou►.
Preparing For
FALL TRADE
OUR STOCK OF UNDERWEAR IS BEING REPLEN_
' ISHED,,fN THE BEST MAKES. IN MENS : STAN -
FIELDS LEADS, RUT WE HAVE SOME IN OTHER
MAKES AT LOWER PRICES TO MEET THE . WANTS .
OF THOSE WHO WISH A GARMENT @ 51.50 TO $3.00.
iN MEDIUM WEIGHT FOR LA DIES OR GENTLE-
MEN THE PENMAN IN NATL'RAI. WOOL iS • THE
BEST.
• IN 1.:111IES' FALL AND WINTER COATS OUR
.1'RHCES AND STYLES WILL BE FOUND REASON-
ABLE. •
'i IIE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT WILL tIE OPEN
FOR EARLY CUSTOMERS ON_SAT1'RDAI SEPT. 4TH.
M1.5 I{Oi:ERTSON HAS JUST RETURNED FROM,VIS-
ITI'G THE OPENINGS IN TORONTO, AND STARTS
TILE SEASON WITH THE BEST STYLES TO BE
'FOUND IN THE MARKET.
W. CONNELL
.Measure Your Neck
Before and After Taking
(;u-Solvo and you will be -sur-
prised at the reduction in the
size of your goitre after taking.
the first .bottle of a monk's
famous''remedy. .
GOITRE
.Send for free booklet (or ask
- :s►ar_.drui gi .S1._ whirl el tin;
what this mt'dietne iris already
done for other setTerers and
how you can successfully treat
goitre in your own home.
Gu-Solvo is sold in • Lucknow,
Ont., by
J. G. ARMSTRONG
The Monk Chemical Co.. i.td.
43 Scott Street, Toronto, Ont.
)1.1RRIED OUT WEST
FOI D Y('E _
%Ir. and Ars. George. McRoberts,
Mrs. Robert Haines, Mr. E. J. Maines
I and, Vinnifred motored to Grand Val--
• ley and spent a couple of .days with
relatives
Miss amelia Lea\:cr has arrirpd
home after spending a few weeks
with friends around Kennelworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Gedrge Champion
spent Sunday at Peter Leaver's.
' ' 31 es. James• St. Marik__ hes.arrived
ihonieafter visiting heel• parents a'
! couple of days.
Wedding be:is are ringing.
If reports fart•. true; .the Boyle
' Bro. have purchased Mr. Janes.
Martin's threshing outtit"n ith the in-
tention of operating.- it this season.
I l.l•:SSENisG PRODUCTION
. An exchange says: One thing that
splits to cut down ,production 'theSe
Avery pretty wedding seas sole•.tn- 1 tiefes is the 'amount of time that 'is
nixed in All Saints' Church. Shauna- ;spent in joy riding. •Many people
von, Sark., oh, 'Wedtie•sday olitorning. Who in past years have-bee'n steady
Muggers have become. enthralled
Barbarz, youngest •daughter 4►1 ,Mr.. \it.h the...pleasure of"jifnes'ing*. The
.Tames Culbert, br:'ame the brides t1.(i
Mr. r. Kenneth:1. :MacLennan. son of o jek-end' is no, longer , a time for
Mee: Allan tilarLe•nnan, ' i►f Roche.
rest. -but for strenuous • pastime.
Plains. •Bask. Rev. Canon F'.. E. Pratt -
day
return to, their duties Mon-
oftiriated. in the lirreeentt• of a fr\\ of liar' morning; inn worse;' shape/. than
Mite"--.ffict ': relatives - _-O `trier` Ir le ant_;.h`'y le�.ft,.-Sat.urtl.•�}. . ,Ftatistics 41ow--.
groom.. The hritltr was wiattt`:,tied f choir" that less wort: i• being ,lone, un
and lo„ked han,;s,►hie .in a suit of Monday in factories- than, any day in
navy frabardine with hat .to Match.
After the wedding* ltinrhenn served in
th' !tote•1• .: Silittun:tvon, the happy
• young doily niet:'re•ti t,1.:'•.••;r hones
corned
,.,► 1 Lite gri..ion:.n t► t sulrt
• ;
till ;t fare l:' -':' she
. `111.rdtt� \\''tA
11
l t • hint. Ite•ee.
Plai:ls. w)i.'ri•,tht'y were w iii •::\`' \�'t•.l- IL
,
14. •t seine -
et,
ine-
core�d by •a hot of f Tien l:, i ,K t• i l e •. �o
+ur�ical c+pt•r-
• . tl.in required
• luuse .0. t"wo i.t 1\� rr snow Dr. Clxy••* Ointment w reacveust once
And afford i sttnq benefit tee. a t\•�c• Aq
fell in Colnrado Springs and seven deniers. of eemanfen, a ret a Ctt' Linked
l aches decorated Nike's 'Peak. Toronto. pie nos free! it you mention
p� sa. otan* w poop.
June 11th., at plat), a.m., when Louise -
the week, and we can see evidence on
a',1 sides that these statisticians tell
the truth•.
.n.- •••••..r
FIRM E(iTTER AT FAIRS
tri ti for Farmers' Wives With
. Dairy Eshib't
Flar..r fu Butter .,f Flrat Import:
user -- Firmness Alio a Biros;
Point 1•6 Cure a and Pack la
Best t't►nditioln ktr Showing.
ee'uatrib,ttril by Ontario Reim/sweet est
Agriculture. T.•...pt•► )
O show or i.u;. iii show,"
thai is the question many
a woman thinks over. as
111%! (isles draws. near for
tile linldipg of the'dtlnual .fall fair.
There are :•ottie who would not
miss the event, anti, tuake entries in
.guauy classes; .while others are rather
tii:aiJ about exhit,itiug, especially if
thsey are doing it ter the first time
Let u., take the exhibiting of but-
'er. So::i»tiUtes a woman • goe•s home
rroui the fair feeling rather hurt be-
au'e son:, neighbor took more and
higher • prizes than she did. She
'thought that tier butter was good,
belt the other hoist have been con-
sidered better by the one who was
.acting as judge.
There are times when a judge has
:o mark very closely to place the.
')sizes. •
Starr carols are not used at .all of
our fairs, nor do: all judges use the •
lame score card, but the one proposed .
by the National Dairy Council reads
at; follovrs, as regards points
'warded:
Flavor 45
T x' a re . ..... 16
Incorporation of moisture. 10
Color . ....... ...... 10
Sal;ing. 10
Packing 10
'l
Tot.11 100
T10.• fl::vor•of the butter is a very
'lnnrt;•nt point -to ' tasider. It
!teiald. be clean and sweet without
Itin•t of any kind. '
- An t,t.j&ctionable flavor. no matter
o•v : lig it. world prevent one recely-
g x gull score. Some defects in
• vor a: e n:ore serious than others,
it luan). of these could •be avoided .
•vtaking a little more care. .
The r,•.re in the stable -'and in the
3p :rator. rgont •is just as important
y the churning or the holding of the
•tet -r ,•fterwards.
• It a judge should And two lots of
titter with- the saine total ,core he
'ottld give the higher place to the
►t with the better flavor.
The texture of the butter is an -
Slier point. that is taken into eon -
'&ration. Butter should have good
•Y•'\ --firm and waxy.
Yca't have cut btftier that looked
. •ot►d and remained firm on the plate,
at you have also seen just the oppo-
itc _in this -butter that had a greasy
'�"" "' ^. •
the drop- ot, moisture
tree and milky, and it became soft,
h.•n lilt in the plate for a short
T1:e judge cones across just as
-Teat' c'nrrasts when going through
he exLibits kind he scores accord -
W -se ret_a Rood•telsore' It is neees-
•ar'• !u make use of Suitable temper -
td to work the butter. in the"
`g'it w:•y. Cool the cream immedi-
:tc•ly after separating and churn it at
t temperature that will bring the
itutte: 'in trice firm granules in 20 to
ininutrs."(Too high temperature
,11'.a'.; soft butter and greater loss in
•he leitterniilk)-
Tcile temperature of the wash water
:11071111 be sut•h that it will not make -
the butter too hard or too soft for
workin:.' Work the butter by press-
ing
it carefully and evenly. A sliding
►r cutting motion will tend to make
;he abutter greasy. Overworking
shnnitl also' be avoided. Butter is
wark.4d to make it compact and to
iirtritette the salt said moisture' even-
ly. NV hen butter is- cut the surface
:maid be close and the drops of
eioi,:rure should be clear •and very
'tinllte.
The Color of the butter should be
vt•n and bright. If the butter is not
.worked enough the color will be un-
seen. although this is not noticeable
.it.the time of working.
If :he butter las too sort, the salt
'ho41t1 be mixed through it, and the
butter placed where it will come to.a'
proper firmness before working. By
doing ti.a it ,will score higher for
5ot:i .l.exture and color than it would
f. worked in the soft state. The salt
in.ttt' bnttt•r should be evenly distil -
::toed and thoroughly dissolved. It
''s le it: r to have: the butter salted
very' li;htly than to have it over-
-sited. The popular butter at the
present time has mild clean flavor,
‘lose Lot's and light salting.
lite finish or -packing should also
't': considered. In fact, the judge will
:otic a tyle appearance of the exhibit
b;•fure_ he has had time to ,draw out,
a pine of• butter on his trier. Let the
►1 rtes he well made -- solid, -even.
, pear-t•tit..corners and the papers
r:+;►p•e,l neatly.
Hatter tubs and bones .require 'a
;tui,igtaf parchment -paper, and crocks •
houl,l 1e in good condition, tree
'rota cracks or breaks in the glazing.
the top of a large package should
:►e smoothly finished 'and covered
n••;ttly w ith parchment paper.
ltuetter for exhibition should be
..ia::e• two' days or more before the
Lir tn. give it time to become set. It
;fiordti be kept in a clean cool place
to
the farm, and be brought to the
it in the Best possible condition.
Butter made and eared for in this
wsy Will score higher than it would
1 spade the morning of the fair, as
o•:l'•tin;.'s the case,' ,
1?,l tint .ft e 1 discouraged it you do
sot wo,'ure the 'prizes that you hoped
to win. Try again, remembering the
little rhyme which says.
"Donal. better, best. never let it •rept.
Till your good is better, and your .
better, best." , •
•
-=l�itsa;8etle itll, 0. .11. Colleje,
0tteIpk,
Feed your land with
arabDavjes Fertilizer
and you will have a bigger and better. crop of
FallWheat
i
Price List For
• PrHIS is no arm -chair theory. It's ' a
1 fact! Harah=Davies Fertilizer con-
tains availabltlant food in the form of
Ammonia. Pho phoric Acid and Potash.
Fall Wheat sown with Harab-Davies
• Feertilizer can be sown late in order to
avoid the Hessian. Fly, It 'gives the
- growing plant a good root system. It
promotes quick and strong top growth.
It. practically eliminates .winter••kllling .,
It hastens a harvest with long straw, and
big,, ,plump, meaty • kernels that grade
high on the starker
The Fall Wheat photo alongside was•
taken May 27, 1920.
In the Spring of 1919 the well -grown - -
portion of this field' was sown in oats.
fertilized with Harab-Davies Fertilizer.
After the oats were harvested the whole
field Was disked and cultivated and sown
to Fall Wheat without additional fer-
tilizer. The difference between the fer-
tilized and unfertilized portion is amaz-
ing - and it incidentally proves»:.j3iat.
Harab-Davies" Fertiliser will show re-
sults the second season.
Imrriec'_iate Delivery
Where little or ho manure is to be had, use
200 to 300 poufids per acre of: -
Available
Pho►pborie .
Acid. Potash.
12 0
10 2
10 0
8 2
Per
12:1 ltK. bag.
$4.35
4.15
3.70 .
4.00
Per
Ton.
SC8.80 .
5'.50.
62.90
Where manureis plentiful, use 200 to 300
pe.ucds of :-
Availabt
` Phosphor .c Pbr Per
A.aatssia, Acid. Potash, 126 lb. ittag. Tea,.
0 12 2 $3.35 $52.65
0 10 4 3.60 . 57.00
0 16 0 2.95 46.45
0 14 0 2.85 44.65
Freight prepaid to your statiees on orders of 500 lbs. or more.
• Goods'shipped in 125 !b. bags (it bags to the ton).
Tert:ls--Cas, With
FILL IN AND
MAIL US THIS
ORDER FORM
WITH CHEQUE OR
BANK DRAFT
FOR AMOUNT
DO IT NOW AND
MAKE SURE OF A
BIG, PROFITABLE
FALL WHEAT CROP
r
P. (�
Sh`-.:'lling .S:rttian.
Railrtel
Order.
• , ORDER FORM
ONTARIO FERTiLiZERS LIMITED,
Dc p t. ,4• ACest Toronto, Ont.'
Gentle, en:---
Pl•-ac'. .1,i•► immediately the following: -
LOS GRADE Stt�
Naree
I rrclosea $. ,r...,,., to corer the above.
r•t
AMOUNT
0111.11.100 *MO
•
SUN LIFE .ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
The applications for New Assurances received by the
Company during 1919 reached a total.of over
$100,000,000
This exceeds the largest amount of ordinary Life As-
surance previously written in one year by any Company
of the British Empire.
Get a Policy in 1920.
•
H A'RVEST HELP EXCURSI1NS -
$15.00 TO ,WINNIPEG
Plus 1,11 cent per mile beyond
AUGUST 9TH a• nd 16T1I from all •1
stations in the Provinces of Ontario
and Quebec, Pembroke, Golden Lake,
Toronto and east,
AUGUST 11TH and 18TH, front all
stations in Ontario, Parry Sound,
Scotia Jtn ction and south to and in-
cluding; Toronto; Medford, Penetang,
Midland and Depot Harbor Brinches
included.
For further particulars ap pPy to any
Grand Trunk Ticket Agent C. E. '
Horning, District I'itssenger Age
Toronto, Ont. -
F. Phillips,' G.T.O. ,Agent
Luckit , Ont. Phone
.1
An automobile 'company . saves
$150.000 yearly by :eatabiishing iaun
dry for rags used to wipe oil and
grease from) machinery, the result of
high cost of rags. .
Geo. H. Sniith,
Agent, Lucknow.
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-Western University
London, Ontario .
eArts and Sciences
Medicine
•
F. Tarn, Opcns..October 4t11t,
.1\;t) C.tLE\DAR '%RiTF
• .' : P.:Perriftrar
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There are two men in the t'nited
States who have ;ttt'onies tit",$ ,000.-
000 a year...•atrg•urasing tai She lnterntt
Revenue 1:ureau. anti • ah,,ut. 20.e.)1l
are classed asmillionaires. Half the
4,000,000 Hien who filed income tax
statements reported incomes of not
more than' $2,000, . •
"Volk seem able-bodied and healthy:
yea ought to be strong, enough .•J
work, -she remarked scrutinizint-1;:.
-Yes. Ma'am, I }now. And you
5e'etn Beautiful enough to be en the
stage. but . evidently you prefer the
simple life. •
_.,He got a meal without further ref:
erence to work.
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