The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-08-31, Page 2becamaae they are no after ,tf€ects
and •'because it is unnecessary i*o ,
wait for the anesthetrt' to year
off; "Parker endure *how w' we
may some day he frozen htto an-
esthesia when wehave eto have,
our i?ens '•c:>at' sat:
WATER.
apABOdiceVE EAST, H
' A sew weather • instrument so
delicate that it ,can measure the
temperature -of ..drops of water a
mile above the earth hes 'been an
nounceti by the. Amerjc8in Meteo-
'rologiical ,,Society.
By concentratingpthe ,dight ' of •
�Y�'x� �"'cr�s4Efi.Xxr;;�•i".��."�^�cS�."�
1 is possible to eteet changes .of
ss Mach as 35 degrees Fahrenheit
�in the upper atmOsphere and to
}ise• such changes in predicting the,
• •weather for. ' the • fol -lowing 24
FARM 5 `
PROBLEMS
;,FALL. WHEAT CRAP. REFAYS
Fall wheat is now a popular'
topic •of discussionamong farm-
ers and : all those interested in,
the'' growing; of 'field crops. The
old:arguwentt as to whether chess
is wheat in a depraved, form or a
species of, plant'that thrives when',
the wheat is poor still persists but
ie gradually giving' way .to the
more modern topics ef• 'better vara
ieties, fertilizers and 'disease-
• •central ' practices: . '•
Eventhe casual'' observer can-
not • fail to notice how thick, uni-
,form and strong thetroPs are.in
some . fields as ' compared with
these' of..many, others in the same
district. Fertilizer enthusiasts
claim that. proper feeding'is :the
key to success; seed producers
uphold the, merifs. of high ,grade
seed; but all admit, the 'benefit's
derived from the •'•new mercuric
dust . seed treatment. thorough
check-up shows that each of these
' factors, eoupied with proper :seed
bed.\ preparation, playa; in exceed-
ingly -important part
The results. of niany''carefully
supervised ` fertilizer. •experiments,
conducted by agricultural col-
leges and other experimental sta-
fions pa c& -operation with'inter-
estd farmers, .leave no doubt of,
the 'advantages; derived,fromr ade-
„quate, well-balanced fertility.
Phosphat (phosphoric • acid) .. is
particularly important. Root de-
velop.ment, strength of straw,: fill
ing 'of grain and 'uniform matur-
ity demand it •
Good Rotation -
A. fertilizer of the type. of .2-
12-6.
2-12-6. provides: a suitable balance '
of suppleinentery plant food for
this cropon' loanis ,and soils of
•moree ' than average fertility.
Higher.+.phosphate. fertilizers, such
as :2-16-6 -or 0-16-6, ,are. prefer-
able' on many of:•.the heaviersoil,
types and areas notably deficient
Tin phosphate. •
Fall wheat prgiees a .desirable
division of work.; It is a crop that
can ;be sold for ready cash or
.used as' part of ,the grain ration
for: most . classes 'of livestock: It
is a good •crop to retain in the
rotation; .and 'on ..many a Western
Ontario. farm, : where,.. extr_enle
• dr -blight prevented' the h•satisfac-
tory development of spring grain
this year, fall wheat is likely to
be the only profitable cereal.'
•
Acreages sown. to wheat in 'the'
'Prairie Provinces this years total
25,813,000 as against 24,946,000
acres in 1.938.. ,'
V
.11 `oderr
Etiquette
13Y ROBERTA LEE
1.—Shouldn`tone be very •care-
• full what he writes in ''a letter?.
2,° ---Should a college girl intro-
duce herself as Miss Hall, or as
- Edith Hall?,
3.—When giving a bridge party
which follows a luncheon, is the
:hostess • expected to serve sand-
•. n ,.. ,. 'fP' • .,
THAT REMINDS
OGDEN'S IS BEST FOR
ALL 'ROUND PLEASURE
• '4.—.what should one. say on
eongratulating.'a bridal couplet
5.—What is a good' toast to of-
fer to a guest of honor.?' •
6.—When, cutting :meat' on the
Plate, should'the end of the knife
handle be visible,? • •
1a—,Year 'hi: should be •very,,
careful -One should 'not write,"
anything •that the recipient can
:resent;' ,or thatwould cause lima
c• entbarrassrent if the letter were.
shown to someone else. Renum-
ber that
.einem-ber'that a letteris often tha,basis
'for a taw suit. 2:� She should
call herself Edith Hall. '.3. —No.
4.—This depends entirely upon
how well one knows : the bride or
bridegrooru.', Reineniber' that it is'
a breach' of etiquette to congratu=•
.late• the .brideon getting; a hus-
band. 5.—'Here's to our guest of
honor. He deserves what he gets,
and maybe, always get, .what .he
deserves." 6.—Noe the handle of
the knife should be concealed in
the' palm. "
Theme's a world of•satis-
faction in, rolling, your
own with Ogden's Fine
CUL In handy packages
or %lb tins, Ogden's gives you roal..
value. Of course you II use tine .best -
papers. -Noone" or `°Chantocler". .'
` Pipe.
S,noker* -
to
Ogdcs's
Cult
Plug
IRESTONE Champion'
Tires are sweeping-
. aside all ' performance `
----records:— They'r'e --t h -e--;
greatest tires • .Firestone .
ever built—the only tire
with all : these . advantages:
SAFETY -LOCK CORDS
---an entirely '' n e w
method of 'tire build-
ing --35% stronger.
2 -EXTRA CORD. PLIES
under the . tread make
the tire safe at any
speed.
A THICKER, TOUGH-
ER TREAD with morenon-skid mileage.,
NEW GEAR GRIP TREAD. DESIGN with thousands, of
sharp angles for quick,, safe stops. • •
STREAMLINED 'STYLING --available with -black or white
sidewalls; Champion Tires give your . car an entirely
new appearance.
NO EXTRA COST --Champion Tires are today's top tire
value.. ' Have; the' nearest Firestone Dealer put .them. -..
on your car now.
restore
AMPION TIIIES
'IIAIiir CHICKS
�SPRCCELEIGH WHITE LEGHORN
Pullets, farm -ranged.- May -batch-
ed. September delivery, ,51.. each:
Wood's' •Poultry,• Route 5, Rock-
wood 'Ontario.; .
..lticY(;Cn!r AND. MOTAItU5CLES
''FREIE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.
New rebuilt. Bicycles. 5'10up.,Csed
Motorcycles. Dukes. 625'Queen -St
West, Toronto.. ,
. FARMS, SALE OR EXCHANGE
ONTARIO .
GOOD ONTARIO, FARM WANTED
ine,chans
e for 40 Silver er Foxes,
registered stock, and ,40 Mink.
Ea -,,ern• stock..- George,' Jlucicko.
Alliston, Ontario.
I:CGG1f s
1;tGG1ES ' WITH Olt WITHOUT
,top, rubber or dfeei tires. Write
for prices. .1 N O'tieill. & Son,
Georgetown: ' Ontario.
BUTTONS AND PLEATING
,.
BL?TTU... MIXED,RECL J ED
Sterilized„ ,Postpid. 30c S per
pound. 4 pounds 51.00. Laxerfibre
Co.,' 45 - St Jame= West, Montreal.
po CATTLE ' .
DUAL -,PURPOSE' S t U R'r•H O.R N
Fulls also Heifer Calves,aecredit-
ed. 'high proiut:tion. Bayside •
Farm, Owen Sound, Ont. ,
•C13itIS'raitAS CAw s
SEND FOR ':THE CELEBRATED
"Royal" sample book of Personal
Cards. A beautiful selection of de-
signs which includes six hand-
some Calendars: Entirely free.
Personal Cards, 31.00, per 'dozen
up. Sig Commissions and • Prem -
r itlfns. Increased values and extra,
tree cards' for early orders.. Very
attractiveBoxed Card assort-
ments,. Experience or capital an.
--.
necessary. Orders despatched with-
in 24 hrsr of .receipt Pub1ished,ov- •
e7 , 27 year$ Royal Ptrlilishing
Company,P0 Box 1500, bfontreal.
�• 31t. i'S SHIRTS
..8
•
•
rnncipie . 'Use IAby Priraiiive
People • of Malay
' Peninenla
Indications that the I;fuudament-:
ala '9f high -compression ignition,
of ' paramoiiet importance in the -
D:iesel engine ; of today, were die:
covered originally by Rhe pvrtml;-
and ,the Vast Indies long before
their first contact with white men,
are disclosed by new .accessions to:
Smithsonian Institution exhibits.
• Remarkable Fire' Piston
•Oue •of the fire -lighting gadgets • •
of the ;,Malays .was the fire piston,; '
+a remarlrable 'prim'itive invention.
'
It consists• of a tightly 'wrapped.
r plunger whir& le: • forced .,into o"
• wooden cylinder at the ' bottom . of.
which.' is p a.Ced `a bio of ', tender.
The ,plunger, hit by the hand; com-
presses the air beneath it. it:. and it
•,generates .s:efticientheat to light
the tinder. This Is then taken out,
fanned, into; a • flame and used to
start a fire. • Substantially this is •
what'German engineers rediscover-
ed centuries' later.. '
lin the: Diesel . engine 'the same
' fundamental is used .for the :gni-'
tion of oil, making possible ;an.en-
gln®without any Special ignition
system.
•
an nIs`Tops',,
At Petit Point'
Artistic Urge Resorts to Fine
Needlework :Hobby
Toby • ICei:nari ' secretary of s'
Ieading South African lecturer, his
thestrangest• hobby,' :and he is very•
brand et `it;\ He 'w;orks nor 'ai
•
Federal Department of Agriculture estimate indicates' that a bumper crop of peaches is being picked in Ontario
and 'British' .Columbia this, year. • The estimate places the. 1939 crop in Ontario at, more than 650;000 bushels,
anincrease''of 15 per' cent. over the .938• crop, which was a good one, ,and in British. Col mbia at 143,000
bushels, 10 per 'cent, more than last' year: Some ,lndircation of the bountiful crop may be gathered from these
pictures, of the peach crop jn the Niagara lieninsula. ,
and scenes, in petit; point .
• Wanting an outlet for ,an artis--
tic longing' which was; squelched
atthe age of e,heht when he disco-
ered he could' net master drawing,:
or :painting,. he 'began copping pic-
turesin needlework.
. • Now after .•20. years, his petit
poi* :pietures- at=eranker! among__
the' finest in the worldfie has '•"
Made. pictures of both Queen Mary
and Queen Ehzabeth'and present-
ed,.
resented- them ' to their Majesties- He
works . With silkon linen without
• drawing even an ottlline of his plc- .
A picturethree feet by ,two feet •
takes Op hours; or 'a Year. to do.
Some of his stitches 'on . the, linen
are. over on14' one 'thread.':. They
,are •$o'minate'that they are hardly'
!risible to' the naked': eye. He „lines
as nmany as 12 different silks to
work an eye. ' •
Ile took several of hie• pictures
With' r him to Aut<erica for exhibi
tion. He Wei offered $1,000 (34,700)
for a cdp-y-;oLthe. -first Queen Eliz-.
aheth's.death`''musk, but he refu*.
ed to ,sellait as he worlds• as a hob-'.
by and not 'for profit
•
14;, He Builds 'Airy
Jack leyd,,n . 14 -year old ,Halifax
rnbdei aircraft builder and flier,
' barred because c e o f his youth from
competition in C.N.E. •Dontinion
chafnpionshipp matches, who,appeai-
ed to model 'craft authorities in
Ottawa, bas been allowed to com-
pete. He i;. contesting five cls
ses, including gasolinejobs.,
,When! Is It .
'
M.ids`
i1131
er
>�
The c(iestit,n is • largely a mst-
ter of definition. It •must be re-
membered that the periods of
• greatest average 'warmth and ebld.
lag considerably behind the long-
est and shortest days respectively.
For this reason me'teorologis'ts
consider the best 'compromise is to
include June, July •and August as
summer; September,: O'ctober and
November, au'tumn;+ December,
January and February, icintet;
and March, April and May, spring.
The days in •May are longer
than in August, 'but not neatly so
warm, and the spring fhiiage' • is
not fully out till the efikd of May; 'I
similarly November has shorter
but warmer days 'than February,
,
.and the ,autun5n . tints of oak,
IheYu.Hrd
9
•
Those Neighbors Again! •
'tI h. ve• called • with that' .hook,.
madam, • 'How to-play'_the Piano','•
said the music ', traveller gently.
",What book?"- asked the lady; in-,
dignantly. •"i didn''t order any
book." • "No • madam, said •the e
man, nervously; "hut the neigh-,�
bora did, and. they asked. ' me .'to
deliver ft- to you."
Exciting
Boggs: "P'ranic is keeping a
secret record of his whole
married life " Hogg:: "Oh!
one •of those scrapbooks!"'•
Dim Wit- _
A
tale is going . the . rounds'
about • the dim-witted chap who _
live in a small town and had no
means of Support. The "boys" got.
together and decided to chip in
. fifty cents. each and create a job
'for ;We'l call him Lem. Then
they appointed a. payniaster.
There Was an old brass cannon
in the.towli. square, and Len" was
instructed to shinethis cannon ev-
ery' 'day, rain, or shine, and at the.
end of the w ek the: paymaster
v oiild turn over seven dollars.
Lem worked with -great zeal for,
about three months, shining and
shining and shining. One Satur-
day night he approached the pay-
master, with a wild gleam in his
eye.
"1 want to quit," Lem opined.
• "What's the matetr,. aren't you
satisfied • with the working•'•condi-
tions?" the paymaster asked:
"Oh,.yes," Len': said. "Mit Tee
been saving my money. Yesterday
I hptight a ,cannon of my
now I'm. going in busne'ss for .my-
self '
Easy Way
"I wish I could find out
how many .relatives I have."
,"Why,, that's the . easiest
thing in the world—just buy
a srirnm`
"
er co a�
• tt e.
l;
--1�— :
'Willing to Oblige
One day a lady entered'a large•'
drapery establishment and asked
to see some. blankets.
' After' she had seen a quantity -
of blankets and not made any° pur-
chases; the shop assistant said: "l
am very sorry, madam, but 1 am'
afraid we have not .•any more
blankets in' stock."
"It'§ quite all right," 'replied
the lady, "I am only looking for
a friend."
"Madero," said: the perspiring
shop assistant, "if you think your
friend is in among the blankets, I
shoul'd be very pleased-- to ge,
through then! ,again for you."
•
Aftermath
The cottage of the habitant,
The Mension of the,great,-
1Nrac'h holds one picture, proudly
P.ed
1ae
,
For all to coritemplate,
A picture proving that, one love
Pervadesour every, scene,—
Otrr'raci ' s Kt.. irg and
g Queen.
-.41an MacLach)aq,
b'e'st In tine •cnutatry •ffli the middle
Of October.
The Harper Method,
aFifty.;years ago, a .young 'girl
in Tera teens founded the •first'
'system of beauty culture based on'
scientific prineipjes.. With nothing
more than 3360 . in capital; her
youth and a .head ' . of ,,' luxuriant
hair, shestarted'•out. or, the road
to -Success. Slip 'made a sntudy of
hair health and scalp conditions as
would • a .pEyaician.. -Her prepara-
tions became popular and her sci-
entific method of treatment grade -
ally invaded
rade-ally:.invaded the .field of skin" care
: and special'.' massage. Today the
Harper Method Preparations are
compounded with prescription -Pike
accuracy. Graduates, of. the• Har
per :Method "Training'Scho,ol•:own°
nearly 500 authorized Shops where
the :Harper Method'' is practised ac,'.
cording' to the principles laid down; -
by the founder.:
How fan 1 ? ''
- BY AfttltlELAS_HLEY
• Q.—How can I steam -cook at•
apple-pie'? , • .
' •A.—When bakingan open -top
apple 'pie, invert, another pie pan
over it. This will make the' steam
cook the . pie. thoroughly.
Q.—How can I.' eliminate flies•
from a room? ' _
•` N.—Placing a castor oil plant in
a room tends to drive'' away the
flies. Many people discourage flies
by placing in convenient •places
sinall saucers'dontaining a mixture
,of cream, ground black pepper,
and sugar • • •
tQ ..B.ow,&cis„,. d4 _facilitate the
pulling, of threads from linen?
A.—Before pulling the• threads,
run a damp- cloth along.
line
where the thread is • to be pulled.
The thread will.' pull' easily 'while
the'cloth ids damp, ' .
Q,—flow can I remove the odor
from a knife which has been used
for peeling onions?
A. -Run the lnife blade through
a raw ''potato, lend it • will take
away the odor. ,
Q.—How can I store quinces?
A.—Place quinces carefully in
a• barrel, using . only: ' • perfectly
• Wind fruit. Fill the barrel with
water, faste
bon• the head ofthe
barrel, and put in a cool place.
If done properly, the quinces will
keep all winter. •
Q.—How can I. treat perspiring ,
feet?
,
A.—Put a small portion ` of
household ammonia and the same
ainount of vinegar' into a foots.
bath. ' Follow this treatn.ent daily.
1.
If you have . a suitable 'place,
You will find your pallet brushes
always''soft"and' ready for use if
kept soaking in water.
tt
Doing :
FLAT CHESTS '
Dr—S. E; Weisma-n of • heagn i• --
has ' writterr
book.' "Your Chest ' Should Be.
Flat" '. Which ' dispels the old no-
tion .that we Ought • to`..have torsos
like barrels. After having measur-
ed 20:,000 'school children and,
•tested 500 for vital' capacity he
decides' that as a child ages the •
' thorax' broadens and 'flattens. -
The chests • of the :tuberculous, so
far 'from' linliz-aiac %it, es ••many sup
pose, :are acfually deeper, hence
more • undeveloped, , • •.than they
should „be. ' Dr. Weisman Wants. to
• 'forestall •:tuberculosis.. Hence he
suggests exercises of the -kind that .
played their. part in the evolution
of man 'from' the_lewer animals.
l'1 _ ):1 „
Inane No. 35 --- '39
FROZEN IN ANESTHESIA ••
Professor G. H. ' Parker (Har-
vard) reports in Science that
when 'he has to experiment on
fishes, amphibians, and 'reptiles he'
drops them into ice water. Cold,
so stupefies them .that they are,,,;
easily operated , upon. Re likes•
cold better thin ether and . drugs
Canadian National
EXHIBITION.
FEATURES!
This year brings the biggest, moat
fascinating collection of spectacular
and internati enally far` ous five-star
features ever assembled! A gigantic
&day Air Pageant of R.O.A F. planes!
five world-famous dance bands!,..
Television' demonstration, athletics,
nail:
all. 9 n Show,bands 'lam -
Art
G a
/
glam-
our, beauty and hilarious excitement!
It's the biggest, annual 'show of its
>� •on earth! on't miss any of it!
Tickets' for all a,N.E. fe a aft 171 Bay
Street, WA. 2228lMoodey's, 90 King St
West, Ei..10..Aiter 6 plat- telephone LA- lle7
it..
CANADIAN
---NAT1�61i�
TORONTO
A uq.2Sept.9
ss39
1
C1'ass�F��d■.t.■■i■ Nl,w IrUI(\I'1'U4tF. I+•Un SALE
�I SAVE '2U%. OR MORE ON NISW' '
t1"singFurniture. Our Targe five-floordver■ ■ pteto"home turnishtnga13y gelling direct from ou WA
EDUCATIONAL .,
ENROLL 'NOW 't QR YOUR FALL
course of study. Ask,ua about our.
Practical Advertising course, Com-
plete your* Mat'ricula'tion "The
, CCC • Way." Canadian Correspond, •
epee College, 501 •Kyrie •.Bldg. To-
rodto.nt
U Established 1902.
FREE: Sax ENLARGEMENT
MOUNTED' IN EASEL .BACK
mount with every roll received
and .8 deckle edge Velox 'prints'
15c..10 reprints .25c. Your favour-
ite snapshot. enlarged.. coloured,
mounted in'Ieatheretttr frame 3'9c.
Royal Photo Servige, e•ftos 5, Sta-
tion F. Toronto. 11
COLUHFD • AND mouivaE1).
ENLARGEMENT' IN ' PORTRAIT.
easel ..mo:unt. Fi'ce with each : or-
der. • Films developed, printed 25c.
Reprints 10 for '25d. Our never
, fade process and one day service --
assures you 'satisfaction. Beat
Photo Service; Adelaide St. •$ta'-
tion,. Toronto. ,
5*INK$
FINE' DARK, EASTERN' QVNBEC
Mink, kitt3- or proven. breeders,
prolific strain, 'reasonably priced.,
Visit • or write. Brighton Mink
Manch, Owen Sound, Ont,
MONEY IN MIINK. WE HAVE. A SE:
legit herd Of large dark mink. Our
males guar,'anteed. Reasonable
terms. Stan • Daly, Smith :+'ails, On
tarso.
FDA ' a --Alai -ri 7E QUALITY MINIS
from 'a -proven highly productive
.strain. Tor full Particulars
write
Kawartha Fur, farm, , Errrest. Mi
Armstrong, Proprietor; ltOUte 1,
Kinmount, Ontario,
ONTArtr(►-- ..
Cached or" separate dollars, sites
''1S to 17'$._51.50. Ties, '2 for 81.00.
'Lerida. 179 Craig',sett, 5,Ipntreal, -
SHUI•Rl: iltlrll'rii'1' U'(!rft
sale on Skeleton t,akr, goad sand
beiph, gocid road to hearth,. Char-
• les Stroud, Aspdin', Out
warehouse is stocked with conn- '
r REHOUSE
we save an ,a'yerage of 20% and
pass this big Saving on to you.
'rorins arranged, Freight prepaid.
Write ;us. to.doy, ' Valuable prom-
'ltuns ,irlven for pen'ding•customers
to un. McKenna Furniture Co.;-
.
Limited,: 526 Ray ,Street. Trlrnnto. •.
NEW L11r19 • FOR OLD HAIR
L•U
UK.l
U YR'
5)
FC UNGLR NATLfR- ' •
• elle Nair. Restor.ptj,e restores .
grey• n•r faded hair' 1,0 its natural
color. -stainless - for sik -wbekd. .
supply •Acnd 51.00 Naturelld •
, Hair Resorptive, P.0,'Box• 373. To- ,
ronto. • '•
J. I'l1O'r(1GRAbHY .
I'HUTUGILAi'HY ' `- !+'REE. 'EN-
1prgenrerrt . mounted with every
film *developed and printed, beau-
tiful hi -glass• finish' all for 25c.
Quick Q CIC 9(: I'1'
•
Iquitos, -26 'Northumberland htumberland • ..Canadian
•
PRINTING.
AT'1"i:NTIUN HOUSEIV'IVES--••
• lest100 Ask
orl itcLabelsrt10c,Pick
Labels .25c postpaid, l.etvis Print...
•
•int;, Station H, Toronto, Canada.
•
t't1 I'I I13>
, GERMAN SHLI'NLRI)' PUPPIES,
months and Poul; months '1-. St.
Ortge, St. Matt -tilts, Rouville, Que.
'rums AND Itl(i11:1.1;1,q FOR SAI.a •
32 VP, GUARANTEED USED TIROS;
Bicycles, ,Ella. up • Write 9qr' bar-
' gain price diel. Toronto Tire, 195
•
Dundas .West,Toronto•
U51u1) 1 1'NNI'1'Ialll+: 1+'trk SALIC
Gf
Irlr►t ti
Ltu ;,I
tt O.`
IrN , • >
It I
Dining' Suite $15,IIfu chesterfield
Suites $20.00; Chesterfield lied
Suite $39,50; Studio Couches. •
510.09 ` '
tl-p10ce Dining; Suites, i•ilir area'
itniti1t a of ,filter ,0rllrles .1W'r
us for your rprruirt prints .1'"�rme
• ,rrrnni ed If•heoessnay 51•rlCrnne
Pupn,itnrr r n„ Llrnitrrbi, 520 ' flay
lt;.tt, Tnrnnto.