The Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-07-20, Page 5$ te.
- THE 'OPEN OAR -TO GO
MORE- •CLOSED -•.CARS:
• IN FUTIIIIE
" • I
• ,
$o Say Detroit Engineers
The final eilminatiorg•Of the Ines-
- ent •'tclity family touring car, 'the sub-
.•Stitt:lion •of tieW• closed models and
'the develqinleent of the open mmhzis
*,41blig "Wirt • car lines. ;are- th0 plans
engineers, according to'a Detroit cor-
reationdent.'' .•
•
• Nearly all the major .motor ear
producers of Agnerica have come M. a
. point where they, believe that the
-sales of touring ears are going to'be
ION and less and the demand for
° elleaper-elosed models will be inereas-
,ingly greater. The :reason: for, this
it is Said, is'all the year adaptability
of the coupe and sedan: cleatflinese
0- while •touring1 easy facilities in meet-
, m• g weather changes, and the greater
- comfort, they affOrd.
The engineers are now •trying to
deviSe: a production scheme •Varnigh
wIll allOW them oraiitically toc.redUce
• tne price of closed ears, to within a
hundred dollars or so of the open car
• ugures and at, the same time prodttce
.• them in greater quantities; Saleh
• records show that tne Um4y man is
. naore anu more the teur ant.
tive-Paisenoer coupe and the largei
sedan, if the family happens to be
•Aarge or does a great dem of touring.
'IQ those who really Want an open
•car fOr summer touring and city
Aiming the manufacturers are
nig that the longer and lower slung
aport Arainiare meeting with great-
er popularity.
It is tor Lois reason that many of
the leading makers have brougnt out
• longer and racier lookitig open
• Cars..
• riearly every factory is at work on
' three types of closed %models for the
tise of toe tairniy man. 1here is to
he the so,catled mien:less coupe, winch
..18 strictly a two -seated vehicle, there
'as to, be the :four and five -passenger
coupe for touring purposes' and tin
• those who wOuld buy a small touring
ear; 'there is .to be the Ifeeen-passert-
ger 'sedan and then ,of coerse, mer• e
Win be the Usual nigipriced sedans
,-anci limousines for teuring and ,,the
ciosed town car Model's:
• , The ' question of price reductions in
the closed • inedels is what is now
oceupying the atte.ption of the • largt
mantnecturerS wno assent tnat
• cannot poSsioly meet the public's Ws-
• Mend elosed tar at a •pri4
'nearly equal totne open car •model
aim stilt tinish it in the.game matt,
• tney da now. Engineers hope that
tins can be accomplished • by quantit.y.
• production land .racucai crianges na
, toe factory method now employed
To.meet this condition. until neces-
sary alterations elm be Made, .two
• well-known epmpaniens gre_,,..putting
the so -Called- •diiirs'iertible road-
. ster" Which embodies the 'open caz
, 'features and sends: the machine iro• n.
the factory equipped with what prac-
- ticallY. amounts to the • winter top.
• Only a step from this Condition tie
.• the real closed sar at a lovit price is
.seen by the engineers at• bcith these
•factories. . •-
o -o-- , • .
CYCLONE STRIKES MILDMAy
-
• ' ,
• • ST, HELENS
Miss Gladys Webb is visiting with
Wee& in Galt. •
Mrs, H, Rutherford Is spending a
fer :weeks with •her daughter, Mrs.
Anderson.
• Mrs. Doyen and children, of Wing.
ham„, spent the „past week with her
sister, leirs. 'Colin McDonald.
Mr, and Km.. Jack Lane,' of Kin.
lough,,spenta day the past week with
Mr, and Mrs, J. R. Rutherford. •
• The service next Sunday in Calvin
Presbyterian Church will be conduct
-
'ed by Rev. Scobie, .of. White-
church. '•
Mrii• , H. McCrostie,, who has. •beed
with her sister, Mrs. McWhioney, at
the Nile, is a visitor with her son, W.
G. McCrostie. • •
w.,.=••••••••
. Acbaseball"team of Locknow visit-
ed St, Helens and .played a `friendly
game on Monday, which reaulted in a
Win for St. Helens.
- -
The. Misses Gillis, of Brandon, were
visitors the past week with their
aunts, Mrs. De. McDonald, Mrs. D. 0,
McDonald and Mrs, Rintoul.• .
Miss Winnifred Woods left Tuesday
inorning for Toronto where she will
• join •some more girl friends in 4 trip
on the boatt to Montreal, New York
and other points. '
Mrs, Alex. McLennan, who was vis-
iting here, left on Saturday for Lake
Simcbe where she intends spending
a week with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Mc-
Lennan at their Summer home. °
• The July Meeting of the' St; Helens
• Women's Institute willbe held at the '
home -of Mrs. P. Clark on Thursday,
July 27th., at 2,30 •o'clock. Subject:
• 'Horne Influence on the Yonne Roll
•Call "Irish . Joke"- Music, etc. Mrs,
W. R. Ferrier is in charge. A cordial
•nvitation is extended le all the lad-
ies. '
Mildmay- was Visited by a 'whirling,
.cyesineairnut it p.m. July 11th. whidh-
• swept through . thevillage: tav.er • a
• „Datit-thirty, to-forty-rodsoside,leav....
Mg destruction in ;its Wake. Several
• ,buildings were deroolisehd.:• others:
'unroofed, -Shop Windows blown
fences, chimneys' and trees levelled.
trees, beards: gravel and °that
.--4Iebris 'flying through the air, th.ngt
Presented a terrifying aspect for t
fovv Minutes and it is a wonder. tha.,
the -Villagera -eadaped -so • well with
little_Agersonal injury. •
• A large' section -.of the roof di
•. Hamel's furniture •factory was car-
ried a quarter of a mile. l'he tote:
Ofand public school lost portions
Of the roofs.. Brohman's waggon -
shop .atland_marktof_tlie_villagei-J-
AlegiSelni_OL.09114:_-.Lelet-
- • sith's garage Were' • precked.:: Mc -
.large sirw:Vinclowe in Schnetti's
furniture ,store were blown Out,. hist.,
• in .,Sovereign's dry •good store tvvhert
a lady .ctistimier was badly Cut with
the glass, Weitclt's jewelry windotN
was blown in and several. hunarca.
dollars wOrth of •Ctit Otis were. de-
• stroyed. The skating rink wits .shift•
ed on its .foundation. Oars • wert
bictitot out of their traeks, A Pore
• car -with its brakes appiied • was
slammed •into6 new 13riscoe car an
. buggy was was blown over on top of the
• . horse attached to it. The animal en -
.tangled in thedebris started _to ram
when the wihd 'crashed it up again
, st
-a telephone -pest; Cream cans are re
Ported 10 have. been lifted by the
' wind over the toa "of. the G. T., R.
• station. A child on the street was
• blown violently -off -its feet anti badly
cut and bruised. .
Dainage-tcr-proPerty--in the n
• Will amount to severid-thonsand-dol
• Iars, .As ordinary fite histirinice doet.
not furnish protection 'against dam-
• age by Windstorms. It 'will be almost
• a total loss,
i';4011-0-.111--the-
cotintity west of Ifildinay. Barnet
Goetz's barn was badly unroofed one
the „dwelling &imaged by. flying •titn• i -
hers, The best part of their °rebore
is (loin, The barn of John Rohnett
on the Culross side of tint townline,
between' Formosa and Ambleside, lz
• • reported to be wrecked, The farmers
are protected by Wind insurance.
,
,The Man who drinks to lose Sigh,
of hie wawa will 'ilea with unqual-
ified miceeSS if it happens to wood al.
• Coltel the driiilm; •
"Wl TOO LWOW SEN11ti$14* it WAWA .11,114` '2044 I.922,11
DESTROYING MUSTARD
How'to Ott Rid of a Very Un-
• welcome Weed.
• 0041013014te WM 0170 Safiefaetilion
--:--Oleau Cultivation *ill Wadi• ;
, Bell a-- Fitting the oree
coite Bladder •Cin lei:* COw
CoIIr
-• I en Art • • •
•
Wont:Outdid by Ontario pepartreent ot
Agriculture. Toronto,)
Following is a continuation of last ,
week's diecussion on the, best meth-
odli Of • deatroying certain weeds
affecting' Ontario farms: •• -
8Praying With; Iron Sulphate tri Pre,,
• vent Mustard From Seeding In
Cereal Crops. • • , • • •
Iron sulphate or copperas can- be:
succetisfully tided .t� destroy mustard,
In stiading .gra1n7Withont
th,e crop. "-
Preparation of Sointion.
• A20 per cent. solution should' be
applied. This can be prepared by.
(Resolving 80 pounds of iron sulphate
In forty gallons et. water- Iron sul-
phate•; is dissolved quite readily in
cold water. The solution should be
strained through a ebeeige 'cloth, as -
It is put into 'the spray .pump tank.
This will remove dirt and small par-
ticles' that are apt le clog the
nozzle!.
Time to Apply. •
. Apply on a calm clear day just as '
soon. as the, first .few plants in the
• fields slum flowers.. It is very im-
portant tospray early. If theplants
are left too 'long the treatment is
not nearly so effective. •If a heavy
rain comes within ,twenty-fpur hours
Lacer the solution is applied,. it Will
izanecessary to spray' 'again. •
- •
How to Apply the Solutinn. ,„
An Ordinary htufd pump -'1:tarrel
sprayer, such as hi employed to spray
fruit treei maj be used; or a potato
sprayer can be rigged up °to do this.
work.Many of the up-to-date spray-
ers have a special brigade* attach
meat for spraying weeds. These are
excellent for large areas, as they cov-
er e. Wide strip. at each round; Care
mud be taken to See that ...every
Mustard plant IS covered °with •the
solution in the form of a fine spray. •
• .The results of the ten years' co-
operative'. experiments. show • that
Mustard may be prevented from seed-
ing•in. oats,wheat or barley by spray-
• ing with a twenty per cent. solution
of iron sulphate ;without anyser-
ious injury, to .the standing crop or
to the fresh seedings of clover;—J'. E.
Howitt, Q. A. •College, .Guelph
BEAUTY' OF THE .SKIN
lithe natural desire of every woman.
and, 111 obtainable by the use of Dr,
Chase's °batmen. pimple, blackheads,
• roughneas and •Fedness of the elfin,
irrits.tion and eczema dit-appear, and
the skin is left soft. antooth and velvet,.
AU dealers, or Edmanson. Bates & Co. '
Limited, Toronto. Sample free if you
• mention this paper.
Dtt-C 4SeS
ointment •
' • How '
. The place 'which fruits are •Assitm-
• g hi the •dietary_of_rnan is one.of,
,,lowing imPortauce; .Certain'species
like the apple and Pear, the pltini and
.he grape, have long ,enjoyed a ne.
gettredp0nularity4 others whim' were
Jnceamong the rarities in the,lipitea
3tates are..noW in .great. favor. .
The ripening of fruits plays so ito;
portant. a part.iii their availability,
And scene of the probjeine of trans-'
c!*Portation, that authentic information
onthis subject is :much to be, dealt -lid:.
- Some-fruits, like---the-„apple:,-niay
;liftiVed"-to -ritzen_ltilatiSt tuLty on - the-
- ire, and may -be kept -in• the ripenced
- condition-for-relatively long periods,
if, proper attention be paw to then
manipulation and storage. •
. The physical .chauges.like the vari:
ation in. color of , ripening fruits,. 'art
'caniillar, since .they, are evident tt,
• the sefiges;. but these- alterations. art -
merely indicative of changes in Alt.
chemical make -un Of the fruits, undei
the-ponclitioas -which -determine, ripen, -
mg. Heat, moisture, air . and ligh•uay altt
,participate in 'deterinining•
thenharacteristid_chaeges.,0.4,.__.1449.,
Laboratory. reports of statisticians'
(nVeatigatiena in recent years haiq
,;iven clearer indications of What
_ekes aims. -Abiong-the changes -are. -
.he transtorMatien of the starch into'.
-augur, 'the .donversion.of soluble tanr
Mit compound With their astringent
properties ' into ,Insoluble forms, the
actual:lessening of the quantity of
tteid, or the masking atthe acidIlavor
dy the *Mutilation .of sugar, the
aottening of woody tissue, and-the-
-7ricrease. and. • storage -of-juice:- .•
With the growing knoViledge -.of
what the ripening of 'fruits readly•in
volves, we are Certain to. acquire bet-
ter 'ideas of what a p.rOperly ripened
'prodiiet -"Shoujet .really be - The -"fact
'that unripened -(winter): apples art
Unfit for censUmptien in the early,
.,,bedati se instead_ Of ...Ragathey
contain a largeamount of raw staidli,
which will disappear with the "mei.
lowing" process', will be understood
.n a More intelligent way then nas
'isually been the case.
• Despite their •vainly :and obvious
*tilts, the tollegoS turn out a few
k'ood `pitehert Mtn** year, ' •
lift
" It must be annoying to be born rich
And never have anopportlinity to
.iirm Wont yont &tort,
s
Shade Trees on Highways.
• Our highways would be much more
-ttraetive if lined With shade trees.
nese trees could be set 50 �r More
eet apart -and would do.little damage
•tither to the adjoining property or
ho roadway .• They would make We
road Pleasanter .to traVel ,,V014 and
tiso to liVe by.
Go through the grain fields witb.
the object ot removing impurities and
oonIMIS Weeds*,
'POINTS ON., -PASTURES
sime, Interesting facts. About
,,,, Grp* and. Cropping.
Sod-nound Fields and the Remedy
: !..-Iitow, Pasture Plants Grcnt--
' Getal retwage Cheap Stock Food
1 .-1.Trea1inent ofBeet Calves.'
'(contributed by Ontario, Department ot
• Asticultura."Toronto.)
1 -
We frequently hear the word "sod-- .
hound" applied. to: grass areas,„ when
• people are diacussing the failure of
postures. 'the meaning that the word
tiod-bound is intended to `convey 18
that :there' are to Many plants to
.each'square feet of • area; - Such •Coli-'
(Mon is rarely true. Pastures sel-
dom fail because of to? many pliihts
Or 'over population, but they .dit, fail
IhroUgh the Ely -Imitation of the. avail-
able plant food supply. The 'Plough-
ing up of old sod lands', thereby caus-
ing the roots and sterna to decay,
• brings about increased available
pl see t food, ind this followed by re• lin
if
, while .effective, is very .ex-
• pens ve. It is cheaper and usually
better practice to •adopl methods of
turf ithprovement. • It takes years to
• develop a good' sod, so why destroy
by inverting it With the plough, when
surface. applications of • .availahle
plant food will make anon profitably
-'productive. To those who may think
• that the "aod-bound" condition can-
• not be remedied by any practice oth-
er than ploughing and reseeding, 1 -
would suggest that they stake off a
aquare rod- of dense sod . and apply
• to it• either, one pound of nitrate of
soda Ora wheelbarrow load of stable
manure. Conviction : guaranteed.
L. Steveneon, Secretary Oat. Dept. of
:Agriculture, Toronto. •
Method of Cultivation For the Wadi
-
cation of Bladder Campion
. or
Badly infested. fields 'should ' be
'ploughed deeply in the .fall and'then
cultivated and cross -cultivated with a
_broad -shared cultivator In order to
'break up and weaken th-ennder root-
stockl.'"In the spring this cultivation•
should be repeated frequently enough
to "preVent • the plant making any
growth above ground Until. it IS thne
to put in a hoed crop, whidh must be
• kept thoroughly 'clean in order to be
effective. A well -cared for eorn crew
planted in hills so that it can be
-cultivated both ways has been-, Venni
to give excellent results. •Special
ttention-must-begiyen-to-hoehrgout,.
any» bladder dampion plants which
• may .appear in -the tarn crop
and which are no,destroyed by cul-
• tivatan.L_One fall and one .spring's
thorough miltivation, folleVred by a
Well „cared for. ,litted ‘crep, has been
found to- destroy practically all the
bladder campion in.a field, ezceptin
exceptionally wet seasons.—J. E.
• Hewitt. •. • • ' ••
•.
Fitting -the Hale Coflarla,A4Art,,
• Much trouble results on the aver -
at• farm ' each Year from sore ,
aulders on:Atones •eausedby the.
,ImproPer •fitting-of---collart4
Proper adjustment Of homes. '
.• The collar should zit the shoulder
so that in length there is just rooin
• for the :fiat of one's hand between
• the collar and the neck at the bot-
tom. In width the collar 'should fit
• snugly. againet the tides ot. the heck
,•-from a point three inches 'attoie 'the
' shoulder, point, to a point abont half
way tip to the top 'of the neck. The
upper one-third to one-half of the .
collar should be wide enoughle allow,
one to pass the thick of the hand
Pido or
the- neck. If the upper pkrt -drip:
neck is thick a "Quarter •Sweaney"
Or "Ralf 'Sweeney" collar shquld ,be
-:-efted-,---so--as-not-tospinch-,theneek, A
• collar too :Wide it the top *ill pro,:
ducea. sere neck on aceount ,of side
motion -of the collar as •!the' • hi/roe •
• r
walks. • • • •• •
Sweat Cade' should be avoided as
• they told -Ake- 'heat -And- Swear and
produce a tender shoulder, often
.caughiga ga1ied-doliditibtf.7-
The tames should be adjusted so
• as to 'hold, the collar siiugly against'
• .the sides Ofthe neck, and • so as• to
bring the line of .:draft right angles
taoqpihoffamie
efate:?,f ..the ehoutdett_az nearly,,
-
The collar sheuld„ be kept clean by
waphing With a ditto cloth each night
when 41.- ia removed --fromthe
shoulder.
Witahing the Shoulder NOM evening
with cold salt water 'will help' to
toughen theAkin and prevent iihotild-
Or galls; ••
Bank,B,aclis tater Bull.
,"Better bulbs, bucks, and boars
build bigger bank balancing," says the
Flint btatiOnal• Bank ot Bend, .,
and to Preva it they bought an 8800
Rambouillet buck and 74 purebred
Ratahoaillet ewes to.dietribute among
itheePinen. in Central Oregon — the
first . pure-bred sheep in Deschutes
, •
Is eultiiated by the Portia
, Viand at I bel ht of 74000 Wit OM
't 41043' +4
!• Ho* Pasture Plante Grow.
'• The ability of •grasses to with -
'stand continued pasturing is due t�
the fact that the leaves are tiding
pustied up cif -grew' from the -lower-
'or attached end. Nibble oft or cut off
• the upper portien\of the grass leaves
and the leaves will lengthen again
and again So long as there is warmth,
food and ,Moisture. With the clover
'Plant it is different. If this type- of
plant is cut or eaten off• new .buds
must form, unfold and grow into
•stem, bud and leaf.Clovers if pas-
tured will not yield in feed more
than a fraction of whin such. Would*
produce if the 'Slants were ;permitted
to develop fully.* The 'Viet that the
bitten blades of grasses will push up
high enough after a •feW • days to
produce a second- and a third bite
Makes it possible to pasture grasses
-with. no -injury to them: With_rea.
amiable care and management the
grazing of grass areas May go oil in-
definitely.—L. SteveheOP• •
• _ • _
•, Goad Pasturage. cheap.Stock• Footi:
. PM, of_tiukcheagesigve, stoclz foods ,
is good pasturage. Good yields of this
canna be Bemired unle,ss the land.ls.
keptin good condition. ';' ,
. A generous :top dressing With:good'.
• barnyard ma,ntire applied 'in the. fall,
-winter, or early spring la re-
commended. This top drissiag should
be distributed evenly. and not too,
thicklY. If bunchy; it may be thinned
Out by • harrowing which sometimes
•helps to stimulate the gro*th -
--„Thin.....spota3n-the,pasture._ abould.
receive a new seeding of grass. The
use of it mficture of six. pounds of.
Aimothy, :two pounds of red clover
and' one pound of alsike clover to the
acre give good results. • Wraeri
there la a :partrarlitftitd7orgTratio, nos,-
sibly not- more than one-half of this
• quantity . is ' needed. Only the thin,
spota will require treatment. '
Alternate freezing and thawing and
the earlY" spring Tains` Will work- the -
seed into thesoil and result in quick
grOwth.- 'Let the grass, get' a geed
start before the Stock is turned. in.".
.Nothing -so deplete-B.:the annual yield
-Df--PasturagoLas_lo oVerstack-it-itt..
:AO-- beginning- Of the ssaso,a. -
WATE4I FAR1 HOMES
Coinpressica Systein Witi dive
• -Ger:oral Satisfactiln.
h
:Wafer 1 mope in 0 a lVfa al an
itgainst Coinpacesed 8.1r--VariOur•
melhoils of Working the rump-
' Air Valves a liece;slty St -vet
• 'Steps, to*. Svccess. Poultr.:
Culture •' •
• (contributed by ontario D"0,tment (re
•Agileulture Toroeto .
,
In raY lapt* article 1 dtscribee
briefly the attic tank- system of wine;
supply ter the rural home. Thit
system has given- very"good satisfac
tinn id the past," but 1 doubt if it
will be installed in many homes in
the future,' as there Is now on the
market soinething, very .rouch super-
,
tor An many respects,. I refer to t.he
-compression water' system, which
will try to describe •in a:NV words.
HoW the System Operates.
ICJ
The Western:Fair
. ..LONIDON, ONTARIO. .
September -'9th; to 16th" 1922,
WESTERN ONTARIO'S vtoputiAit ExHinineiN'
..
The chief feature of this system if
th4 water is Pumped intoa strong
air -tight cylindrical metal tank
against the entrapped air which is
compressed in the Ow portiou of
the tank, and the-bemaredsed' air,
constitutes the power -to drive- the
water out Of the tank when a faucet .
is opened en the -discharge line. This,
Is Very simple. The metal tank will
vary in size' according to., the amount
• of water used,. -but it common Elie is
6 feet by 21,. or 2. feet. It should
be kept about full of water and at
a pressure varying from 40 to 45, lbs,
Greater oressure, if. reetiired, may
be secured by pumping the water to
a. higher level than named in the
tank, or by pumping some' air into
the, tank before any water is puinpea
;in. A • water gauge is attaeneu fo
one side of the tank to ind4cate the
height of the water „in the tank, and:
on the discharge pipe close to the
tank is it pressure gauge. The 'tank
•mut be kept in a frost -proof place -
say the cellar, or. an undergrounst_pit.-
The water, keeps cool, clean and ireSh
in this tight tank.. . • •
•
•
Methods of Working_the Pump.
A
There are .many •aifferent ways of '
operating the pimp in order to fill
the tank: Brhand, by windmill,- by
gasoline engine; Or by electrie-4not0r.
A few 'minutes of. RuipPingeach day
by haid will keen.tke ordinary -sized
• house supplied' With plefity of 3vater:
' When the pump ca.n be, operated by
• windmill Or electric motor, there is
the great advantage . of automatic
• Starting and stopping , of tne' Puinn.
The kutomatic-electric water systems
• of the present. day are -very conven-i
lent and also very. efficient. In case
o_f_shallow _wells -and cisterns,• the
•Pump and motor 'can be located in--.
•side the house.or Varna. As farmers
get electric current these automatic
systerns . will become very otinzmon
both for shallow and deep wells..The
autematic..systeins require very little.
atfentioh and are very noiseless..
, There are several' ,styles ,or desfgns..
•.but any' of then). Of reputable .firms
WIII give good satisfaction if the in,
luts-lbeen'tione pre p-erly -
and if the outfit be,gIveh good care.
,Irsoft water as -well -as hard water
is required under pressure,,twO'tanke.
are necessary; one 'for Soft 'anti: one
,fOr,hard. Only one. pump is yequIred
in this,double tank outfit.. • . •
.._„vir_A_Wy_e_a_a,„N.ecessity
Good _Treatment of Beef Calf Pam
The most profitable beef animal
the one that has the capacity to eat,
and manufacture ,Into beef the great-
• est amount of .feed; and not the one
that can 'subsist on .,the least azfd
oretrattan. ,
'There• are thousands of yotnig beef
• cattle that can eat plenty of feed, but
many of' them are not able to manu-
facture much beef out ofit, largely
because their growth was stunted,
,-their-vitality-weaketedy-and-theis-
beefy conformation-10st through .lack
of proper and sufficient, feed . when
' they were calves. •
•
•
Red Spiders:' '
The red spider does it considerable
amount,of dainage to garden crops
at this ime of the year, during the
.dry, hot weather..: These mites 'feed
principally. on y the underside of the
leavescaosing_thet_foliage. to_ lose_
their oolor„having a whitish,' bleach -
..ed appearance,. and the plants be-
. come •stunted. The damage is done
t� the plants by the mites sucking
.the juices.. This troublesome 'pest is
easily_ controlled by -the,_freftime oi
:cold .water, applied under pressure,
-directing the spray to the underside
1
of the leaves. •• If the water is not
•
sffectiveir tire-sulphur-smw solution -1a: -
Made DP lo the following manner:
Flowers of sulphur, one ounce; ,
laundry soap, two ounces; water, one
• galldn. • Dissolve the soap .in the
• !water and then add the sulphur and
•apply to, the Mites.
• Puiiips' Used in connection witht
• compression systems mest be_prOvid
ed with an 'air Valve for renewing
the air in the tank because the. ai
distolves in the. water and ,-escapes
with it, If means for. /tomtit -fig- in '
'air were not provided fur, the tank
• would eventually, become water.
logged and the system would be ren-
dered absolutely • useless. , •
•'The -Conipression Water. system is
, described and illustrated in Bulletin
267, entitled, "Fa.rin Water $npply,
and Sewage Disposal." A copy may
be secured 'withotit cost by dropping-
-Sr:line to -the bepartinentf---kt-hysics,,.-
•0••A. Gneltiti,t1Oht. Givens a clot -nee'
to help ydtu to solve your Water Sup.'
•
_ply problen1,-R._ R_Graharn,_.OLA-_,
•
College, Guelph. .
• $38,000 in Prizes and Attractions
Everithing to. Educate 'and Amuse.--NothIng ics' Offend`
Exhibits of all kinds, Speed Events
Calf and Yearling Competition
Dog Show. '4. Auto Races, Saturday, 16t1i. Nude' all the thee.
• „ Wonderful' Programme. TWicerDaily. Fireworks Every Night
t. A. Wartham's Shows on Midway.' Something Doing AIL the'Time,
Admission:, 9th,.1.1th,'15ty, 25c. 12th; 13th,' and 14th, t .50o,
Children Free on Monday, Sept. •11, All information from. Seeretary.
J, II. SAUNDERS, President. A. M, HUNT, Secretary,
HURON TI3WNSHIP COUNCIL .
Council met pursuant to adjournient
with peeve Irwin in the chair. Mem-
bers were all present. Minutes of the
last meeting -were read and adopted.
The following orders On the Treasur-
er were • issued, viz: T, , McCue,
Kincardine for. 325-5 in. Tiler -414.00
sales tax, 42 cts. delivering tile, 44.50
total $18.92. .11. M. • :Cameron, for
scraping .clay on bridge, at Lot 51
Con, , A. $3.50 filling washout and
rep, bridge clay on ,bridge, at Lot
• 50 Con. 50 cts..; potting tile in hill at
Lot 60 Con. 'A, 50 cts. putting 7 yds.
of gravel on same hill $3.50, total
Vineent Wardell cleaning dit-
en at dim AA- $1.o..00 J.--
t.,aiiieron tor posts, ,poie,
▪ it) Angus, aturray, tor rep,
bridge ,sideIine :25. Morrison McGre-
gor, shovelling 'gravel, 2 days, ,$4.00.
For grading, with one team, each,
for one day, , John Meltay $4,56,
EilWard •IVIcKay,- $4.50 Alex 1VIcLen,
gm $1;89 • for going after grader.,
Hamilton McKinnon, $1.80 for 'going
Guire,:: $7.10 for' coveringuyablau
after grader. Angus E. McLeod $1.00
for .filling. at. bridge' don. :6, Angos -
IVIartyn pen, cutting .grass at /loll,
$2,00, .Durican.X. McKen,zie;_ fOr.„cul-'
vert bridge Sideline 20 Cen, 1, $9.09,
Roy, :McGuire, 17:10-. for ,covering
• bridge; less .$2,.15 for old plank, bal.
$4,35, John Reid, $6.00 for one stick
strtitoker. delivered W. 3. Gralmin,,
75 Ctsfor moving grader. Wan. Wil-
• son rep: bridge Road 3; .$1:09; Geo
BrOoks..grading •with team 4 days,
$18..00,. moving • grader 0.25 • total
$20,25. 'John 1VIeCharles. $14.75for
grading with team, .3 days, $18,50
,and operating 'grader,' tfi 'day, $1.25,
John 'Cameral'. Sem_ for_grad,
ing road:-W-m-,--Robb‘,-$16,90 for•grad--
n-11-• road. Lauehlirt McIver, $25:50-Tite
grading with team .4 days :and 3
days operating grader. Ezekiel 'Hoag?
-ittistio,_,$_16.84,for_grading road with
Mani. jobit'itatterson $11;257for gra
ding with team' 24i days, John Car-,
ter 4-.2,00 `rep. ;bridge, *Road 13. W.
J. itoulston •.$3.50 -for rep; ,coli
Sideline 10 con. 2. Henry Dahmer,
.$10.80 for work at Cemetery., Dan
Finlayson $4.00, rep. bridge Sideline
29 OM, 1, Dr. ,D. R, Finlayson $6,65
for. examination.. of M McDoAald
(iwcflitinUlAngus lVtarrynl'-r15%)'6 on .adcount
_postage _and stationery', Robert 'Tout,
filling Washout on hill in road 16,
$5.00;, . Emil. Ritchie $136;00 for con
tract of building comet culvert at
Lot' fil. . CO. • A.. John McCormick
$6.25, for inzpecting
'tract. Wm. Campbell $2.25- rep.. cul-,
vert,,he to pay for gravel. Wm. Roul-
Ston.grading •with team, 4 days, $18:-.
00, Cook EaMilton grading"With team
1-dayi -$4.,56:f.Peter. Reavier427.50, fos"
11 days operating, grader, Thomas
Frasercieaning ditch at Lot' 25 Con.
4, $3.75, Albeit BroWn $6.00 for ce-.
hent tile culvert' at Lot 13' Ceti. a.
Neil McCallum $8.50 for Cleaning
• ditch at Lot 10 in Road 11".Rebert
Lowry $4.50. for grading with team
one day, • Kenneth • McLeod- $400.00:
part -payment of contract on_karrell'a
•bridge, Samuel .A...` Poltock $399,8i.
fin-- hill of plank. SaiiItpri • Graham
$5.00 for fees of Aniusement Tax
Officer. 11.p. Mitchell $2.00 for mov-
ing clay from- -Halt. Duncan Munn
$19.00 for hardware account. .T.' F,
Elliott. $11,00 for right' of vii'ay to
Seven •Steps to Success In Pbultry
• ture.
1; Keep, accurate records: Little
rOgresS can be made, withotit this
first step.- •• ' '• , •
2. Feed a properly balanced- ra-
tion. Such a ration -furnishes nutri7
•'ents for growth, maintenanc,e, ,fatten-
• Ing and eggs. The production of eggs
3. Give •proper care and comfort
by •good ,housing and management.
Discomferts are: Extremes of heat
and cold, hunger and thirst, four -air
„ •
and 'dampness, and. diseases and
'parasites. • , . • •• '
4. Kee -p standald-bred, utility
stock, There are five good,breeds for
the farni4Plyractuth Rock; Rhode,
Island' Red, Leghorn, Wyandotte and
Orpington, -Varieties -a -t- these -have-
been bred for heavy egg:production.
6. Breed from the best; both male
,and female, • ' • •
6. Sell UnprOfiflible Stock •
7, Market graded products. Maki-
ntum returnsztare_secured_from grad.,
cd products. Markets demand a.eori-
stant suppiy;ahd this calls for com-
munity oo-operatioe, ' •
_
$ Poultry Notes.
Cleanliness is one of the greatest
meane of Aientbating lice, „Mites and
flew• and other :insidious insects
'whieh prey on poultry. •
I Not More than two geese should
ibe allowed for eaeh gander, and what
'is betfer yet is to have them in pairs
during the breeding seaSen.
•
Grit is essential teo the health of
the folds and to eodnolitY in feeding, Inspect' potato fields for diseases
jg takes a Am of with in and •lizipuritles and remove all plants
11.41Qe00417*
Age ,of Cows. . •
It is more difficult to determine the
age of a cow than of a horsei'say the
live stock. Men at the State College
• at „Ithaca:, New York. .They agree
that Some estimate of a eow's ago
may .be • made from her 'teeth • and
horns. The number • of "annual
rings" on the horns, plus two, for
examine, usually gives the animal's
age, but remembering that the pairs
• of permanent Meth come nine months
apart and' the *first Pair comes at
about 11i, to 24 months of 'age; will
help to verify it,
*ON
4
'gavel pit.ilarry ourtney $20.00
for cedar for beams of bridge at
John Mills'. R. 1VIartyn 42 Ms. for
stamps on note for Loan to the Hur,
on it Kinloss Telephone System, Geo,
It. Mooney' $6540- for part payment'
of printing contract. 1922. The fol.-,
lowing ;gravel bills for grayel furn-
ished to pathmasters were passed and
orders- issued, •viz; John Henderson
$1)11; Elmer s. Whorne $5.50; •Hen-
ry Stephenson $6.30; Dan McDonald
12-.-5, '$5.00; K. McIver'. Est; • Celine
• McDonald Administrator, 60 cts. W.
B, McCorinlek $8:50; Donald MC -
Donald $7.10t Henry Stanley.
$8.70; 'John P. ElflOtt $4,60; john
•Funston 15,20^ Mrs • Porter $3 10..•
Wni. Bell 10 cts.; Robert Chaplin*.•
• $2.10; Frank )punsion 41.00; John
Funston $1.79; iThns. Blair $1.60;
.Thos:' Harris $10.00; John Funston•
John 'rumba* $1.90; Frank Funston. '
• 52.50; Henry Stephenson 60 eta;; 17.
•E. •Gawky $2,60; F, Elliott 80' ets.
J. F. Elliott- $7.00; Jas. McTavish
$6.50; J. F. Elliott RP; Thos. Far-
rell 55.56; Eefiry Stephonsori $5,00
for right a way to gravel pit.. Her-
• bert Farrell, work grading road, $25-
00; • The 'MuniCipal World $1.33 for
blank forir. TIM •Ripley Hydro -El-
ectric ,$ysLein W..50 for light or Hall.
The Resignation of Henry Dithinefits
,Caretaker of Ripley ,Cemetery, Wei • •
receiVed,. It,was moved by Dan, C.
'McKinnon and seconded by W. 1.1..
•McKay, that the resignation of
,
en-
ry • Dahmer be . accepted and that
Samuel 'Hantilton be appointed in his. -
stead. (Carried), BY -law No, 652 to .
appoint Mr; Hainilton as Caretaker.
et Ripley Cemetery, was duly passed,
• signed •*and, sealed. • McKinzton-Mc--
Lerman; That the . Clerk be author-
ized to write, to Engineer Bolton re
-
t
ASTHMA
and
The Standdrd Remedy for RV -FEVER
• and Wilms. Sold by all good Druggists,
For Fro Trial write Templetons, Toronto
Sold by. At E, McUM
..thq
to—the---same
That the :Reeve be appointed to *meet
the Council of .- Kinloss at HOlyrood
on the 24th inst. regarding the cost
of the Henderson Municipal Drain
(Carried). McKay--McEinrron Thdt
the Rove be -atithorized to purchase-7-
e--road-2-SeraPerS-•--fdr=-TOttrifihip-- use,
and to have the same stamped -with
thename of the Township and with. °
the number, of the polling -sub
sions that is' to say one scraper for .
,ttT
each of, the divisions 1, 2, .3, 4 and
•
.5„--4CarriedM innonMcLenna
Thatthis:COunefl clo noW.
meet 'again on Monday the Folgteep-..,
411. day of August A. D. 1922,, at. the
• usnal hour arid place, . (Carries0.,
• .,
Angus Martyn, Clerk;
Ripley, •July •17, 1922., •
,
,
littltLET FARMER. KILLED
,
On JulY 7, about 11 o'clock, while
hauling in'hayt‘gamuel Russel Leg• of
the g..1. concespqn°,4-itillet.Was struck -
by tlfe hayraekand knocked aTainst
the side :Mthe 'driveway. receiving
stich terrible :injuries that ha_died
'about 3 hours later. He was .able to
,walk to.. the house vvith assistance
and• was censcieus when his mother
and other near relatives w re able to •
get •to the home. He was 36 --ears Old
and was born .th.the_TOwiaship_Some
114 years ago he Married Miss Milble
-Clark,- onti=besides kis -i m-wickiw
is survivo,21 by three daurthters Edna,
Elva and•Dorothy, and. one Sail: nus--•
sel.
:JUST AS YOU THINK Y01.1•, ARE,
If you think yOu are beaten, two are;
If you think you dare not, you don't
If , to- tvim-but-ttrinkikett
pan%
It's almost a cinch you won't.
•
If you t• hink you'll lose, you're lost,
'For out of the World we find
Suereess begins with a felloiv's will,
It's alt in the state Of your mind,
• •
11 you think you are outelassed, yOu
. are; ,
• You've got to think high to rise,
You've got to be sure' of yourself bp.
fore •
• You can ever svin nrize.
Lite's baffles don't always go
To the Strongest or fattest num; •
• But
ttlr e 0,tiF W!lauhtouoxTtili4414/• 7nitiviaSni41Wie,1,11enopi.trotivi.::::
'