The Signal, 1936-5-7, Page 7pts
•
omen
THE SIGNAL
— ci9DERICH, ONT.
County and District
1Deetstee tax rote this }ear to only
32 mills, three wills leer than last
year.
Kincardine is making an effort to
Utngiary at Mitchell
The Whyte Packing Co.'s plant at
Mitchell was burglerlaed early Sun-
day woruing last, the rubbers 'mash -
bare the salt plant there reopened.) lug epee a heavy safe and getting
Rome years ago the plant • was pur- I •way with about $4(N/ In cash.
chased by l'auadlau Industries Lt,n-
lted and closet down.
Duncan McMartin. for forty years
• prominent resident of Renault. died
at his home there on Turwlay of Tart
week. He was In him seventy-third Mrs. Cornish, also of Exeter, was sot -
year. paw daughter and r number of rruniud-in 3rtislet Mrworisi-'--cbtstdb,
grandchildren curets. Exeter, by Rev. M. A. Hunt. Mr. and
The engagement is an11ours•ed of
Miss Evelyn ('udwore, elder daughter
Mrs. Cornish will reside at Exeter
of William Cudwore. of Seaforth, and North.
the late Mrs. Cudmore, to Dr. (Sullen esper-Niebelaoo
Bryant, of Toronto. The wedding At the felted church parsonage,
will take place in May le England. Itluevale, ou Apr1k 2S, Daisy Amelia,
Thos. Young, well-kn'wn resident of youuger daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walton, died at his home there Fri- William Nicholson, Turnberry, was
day evening in his eighty-second year. oohed In wartime to Alfred Hooper,
A native of Hibbert, he farmed for sou of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hooper
many years In McKillop before moving of Turnberry. Rev. A. V. Robb oal-
to Walton eighteen years ago. Hsdated. The yuuug couple will reside
1a survived by his wife and several'in Turnberry.
KIIag-Edawuds -
In First Presbyterian church, Sea -
forth. on Saturday, May 2lid, Anna
Gertrude Edmunds, R.N., 'osier
daughter of Mrs. W. G. Edmund,` Was
united in marriage to Frank Allan
Kling, ouly son of Mn. W. D. Manson,
all of tieeforth. Rev. H. C. Feast of-
ficiated. Atter a wedding trip by
motor, the young couple will reside in
Egwondvllle.
Cornish Davis
'J'be marriage of Edith Lorna, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Davis and the late Daniel
Davis, Exeter, to Alvin 4eorge, only
son of Thomas Cornish and the late
sons and daughters.
Peter Daley. for sixty-eigbt years a
welt -known resident of Seaforth, passed
Sway at the home of his daughter,
Yrs. Alice ('udmore, In Usborne, on
April 26th. Ile was in his eighty-sixth
Year. 71e was born In Ilevonshire,
England, and during his long residence
in Seaforth engaged In many tires of
baldness. Two sons and four daugh-
ters survive.
Mrs. Arthur Mitchell, of }:Teter,
passed away at bee hone there on
April 3Tth after an Illness of nearly
• year. Deceased formerly lire Is ortly after a fire had been lighted,
Daborne, but moved to Exeter with bee sh•b lobed the hump of been Geddes,
hasbaad some nine years a._Akl 1'
ways settee In church and and-pseefeefitiat KlricaMLne• last week and blew
work, she will be misarcl le many I brick' In ..all directions. The chlm-
quart.rs In ter home town. Besldes
her husband. she leaves one torn and
one daughter.
Bsefertk's Tax Rete
Seaforth town council etruek a rate et the p.cuudneuL_[.sIdPOLt' of
OraitWa for Mb year at Last week's ,r,?Dae
special meeting. This '1k the earliesth. In -Ilene Awgaat
date on which tbe rate has leen struck Bae t passed- away wt at
for some years• unload ■ ear of fertiliser on April
Business field 27th. A sadden beret attack was re-
sponiIhle. Deceased was sixty-one
Tbe old -established firm of J. T. years of age and bad a wide circle of
McKnight k Sora. of Clinton. lisle sold
tbefr grocery business to T. R. Thomp-
son, of Kitchener. The new owner
takes pee/session at once.
Gas Etrilades
What is relieved to have been a
pocket of gas, formed In the chimney
ney was edompletey wrecked and stove-
ptpea were knocked down inside the
house. Fortunately no one was in-
jured la the unusual accident.
---- Death o1 August Balt
l''t rT.'y ;r olton
Huron Old aradwate
Qederkb Coliepiate Institute
18610 West Warrens Ave..
DDrT,noy'r, *len.
Teleplioue Orem W$
friends in the neighborhood. He had
been • lifelong resident of 'Howitt[.
His wife. one sun and three daugh-
ters survive. _.-
A pleasant spring wedding of inter-
est to Exeter and the district was that
of Miss Thelma Boone to lir. Arthur
Broderick, both of Exeter. The wed-
ding ceremony, was performed at the
home of the bride's graedparents, Mr
1
Spring Sims !
Spring Samples for the
Men are here
They are the very best.
Everything that's new in
Men's Wear at this time
of the year. '
Chas. Black
East Street and Square
GODERICE
1
and Mrs. G. Anderson. Miss V. Kestle
was bridesmaid, while Harold Brod-
erick was groomsman. After their
honeymoon in Detroit and other Weld -
gen points the conpte plan to reside
in Exeter.
Youth Dies
John IDigin Keys, fifteen-yearold
son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keys, who
reside on the highway four ranee north
of Exeter, passed away on April 25th
after an Illness of several months. Tbe
youth, who was a student In the flesh
form at Exeter High Scbool,contracted
scarlet fever and later complications
brought on otber iiloolses from which
he was unable to PI'&.ef. General -
regret is expressed in tbe neighborhood
at the untimely passing of a promla-
ing boy who had many friends In his
circle of acgoaintanees.
To Male Kiebure Swamp
The contract was let Monday by the
councils of Grey. ggllett.ICS`
pod Tprth tow
the he Importantt project fitst
M
the Kinin swamp area; . pro-
ject is of major Importaace. siaee the
results will Ifsatertally effect a con-
slderabLe area of the townships men-
tioned. Ur. Greenaway of Bluevale
was given the eoptract for a sum
slightly under 111.000. Work on this
project was under way a year ago but
was di.eot:Waned. There was a strong
agitation. however, for the work tO
be resumed sad It wttl now be probed
throngk, to completion. Time for cork
meacemept of otetatiotla Is optima
with the contractor. wbo has until
October 1 to esa+tlees klw eontr•ct.
SNAPSHOT CUIL
PAINTING WITH LIGHT
Tbareday, May 7tb, 1/11-4
a
When lights strike from the same distance on either side the result In a
photograph (left) is a balance that tends to "flatten" the subject. In the
other picture, the light Denies from the extreme left and the extreme
right • little to the rear. The dramatic, third -dimensional effect Is obvious.
KILLFUL photographers u s s
L7 light In place of the artist's
break. Icor with light they can cre-
ate mean) contrasts. accents and
shadows; undesirable features can
be eliminated, important points
played up.
Above are two pictures showing
how a subject may be "painted" by
light- The figurine and the camera
were kept In fixed positions; only
the lights, two of them, were moved.
And see what happened: The fiat.
anlnteresting representation at the
ler! Is, at the right, transformed and
enlivened. Form and features have
been brought Into relief in dramatic
fashion. The pathos in the pose and
expression have been brought out
and an impression of mystery has
been introduced. The picture now
speaks and stimulates the imagine -
!lee tion to a much greater eetent ! _'
For the amateur, there is a world
of fun experimenting with light
"Painting." Figures like this, dolls,
toy animals, glass globes, spec-
tacles, mirrors. bottles, vases, In-
deed any small objects that appeal
to your fancy, singly or In group,
may be used as subjects. The top of
a table will serve as your "easel."
A portrait attachment for the or-
dinary camera is essential, because
the pictures must be made at close
range in order to give a large image.
Behind or on the table arrange to
have a plain background, dark or
light. depending upon the tone of
your subject. For your "Mint
brushes" two or three photoflood
bulbs and cardboard reflectors
placed in floor lamps will be
sufficient. With these movable
lamps around the table you can
bring Tight to bear on your sub-
ject from any angle and vary the
distance or elevation of one or
the other to produce the light and
shadow contrasts that you think
will be most artistic or striking.
Remember, that you have "every-
thing under control" and can take
time to study the effects of the
lighting before you snap the camera
shutter.
With axed -focus cameras having
relatively slow lenses, and the
chrome type of film, make time ex-
posures. With cameras having fast
lenses (1.1.3 or faster) a shorter
time exposure (le to 1/10 second) _
for the chrome type sail/21 second,
snapshot, for the supersensitive
type, should produce good results.
Ot-course. much depends on the vol-
ume of the light, the number of
lights used and their distances from
the subject. Incidentally, it is not
difficult to devise a spot light. It is
only necessary to use a large card-
board Into which a 2 -inch hole has
been cut, and hold it between a light
and the subject during the exposure.
With the rest_gf the room dark, a
spot light gives stye% sharp shad-
ows, and if your subject lends itself ,
to such contrast, dramatic effects
may be obtained.
M JOHN VAN
GUILDER.
News of the Farm
Notes nod Comments on
Agricultural Topics
Clews Beed I pirtaat
Farmers at this time of year natur-
ally become eeed-eluded. Good seed
sown early, other things beteg favor-
able, rue!' as soil and climate, uterus
goodd rod ropy are the
a hoe or Mower or some other imple-
ment and tbea gathered and burned
before plowing. lung stubble may be
cut with a mower, or be dined twice
to break 1t up; or a leveller cowpured
of four plauks lapped our on the other
and firmly nailed together may be run
both ways over it; or even a road -
scraper may be used. Theo the plow -
lug should be dune very carefully mod
a skimmer or chain used to roll the
recuse Into the furrow. It proper
care and thought are given to lie work
very little hand-picking will he neces-
sary. Hundreds, or even thousands, of
crops, an m c wen treat their stubble so well they
Weld of ruccesatul farmingmen
have to do any baud/tickles.
Shat about the individual farmer's Such neo of course avoid the use ut
seed eupplyi It It is beteg purchased
toothed implements after plowing and
he has the option of buylug either ore discs; and disc dr11lo.
registered or c'wuwrcial seed of grade The onlycdiscsrer I Just as dangerous
!e, 1, Na. 2 or 9::1. 3 V++=thei---'H`atn Iii d 1 toaay'as it aa. ire 'ea.r,:
11 farmers are ming their own ago and given a 'aeries of yeah of
seed and are within reasonable ble bis- weather favorable to its increase Do -
tante of a central seed cleaning phut, thing cau hold It in check except ■
it would rarely pap to have their seed good c•lesu-up of ell corn stubble fields
cleaned In such a pleat. These planta and the gathering and burning or plow -
are usually equipped with modern lug under of corn remnants wherever
power seed cleaningmachines and op- tbese may be. Such measures are
crated by an expert In reed clerulng, vastly cheater than spraying or the
It the old band fanning mill is to be use of toy kind of Insecticide could
used, it should be hauled out from possibly be and are the most logical
under the bags in the dark corner of and 'tensible method of control.
the granary or storage sled and oiled. Farmers are gradually hecoming ac
the screens carefully examined and customed to cleaning up their Aelda
any necessary repair -to made In clean- use -and It !s gratifying
when one drives
leg Drms!d, It is most Important to ttaD--Froerfay Windsor to Belleville about
screens that will remove harmful weed the 10th of June to are how few
seeds as will as dirt and chug. stubble or other corn remnants are
• • •
twines IJse of Barley
An increased outlet .for burley as
feed may be aebleved by au Increase
in the numbers of live stock fad on
farms; by Improving the, market fin-
ish of meat airlinals; by reduciug the
left on the fields compared with the
uuwter there used to be before the
Corn Borer Act came Into torte.
LEEBURN
volume of Imported feeds, or by sup- I,EEBURN. May 5. -Mina Anne Mc -
planting other feeds now cowwouly D•,uald of Paramount was a visitor
used. Barley Is recognised as an ex- in our burg over the week -end.
,client feed for many classes of lice, A ,.hung., hat beet, made In the hour
'tuck, sad a pre-eminent feed fur ,of Sunday church service here. Ser.
huge, aceordlug to the report of the i vice will couuu.•nce at 10.30 a.m., and
special barley tummittee, eubmittee toisuadm.c ...hoot will be held after the
the Nationat Barley eommttter at Its .,wrv-tc•'.
-annual meeting held rec•eully__!Y Tat I --.Amu, a cur ywnaa-meg asade very
ronto. ' auceessfIII catches of Ash on Satur-
There Is widespread support for an day last : • at Port Alert, while
Increase in bog number', eu a 'rale others got them nearer Mime.
sufficient to absorb many additional I . A joint gath.'rhig of the three young
millions of bushels of berlec or other 1 tt/egdc's unions on the dre gait 1 ler
feed eotwsir_L*t:.re1Mtet _1 tL #ba.ws --war}-Pert•-Adbest4 will ht
pgtenitial-Mice- fere- rw* nc-t!u viiieter--sv ening.
proved finch (tb =nest -- animic.— -Qty rTf-fir furnish the- pttV
greatly than may lie generally aPPre-' gram, Port Albert the games, and I.ee-
clatad- .1t.baa1.bttk_Ds311Qsted 3lJ.4 It
{ tura-will-cuteroa4, and servo lunch.
would require between versa and eight 1 A .Misforttmr.-w,ne of our people
million bushels of grain to produce a I are ycr% hn- liking after young
desirable finish on the annual supply .,•1,1.•kcu,. )I r. and Jlr.. Jlm tlorto0
of poultry alone that comes to the' hold nn unfrnw;u' aeldrnt with
Canadian market. Ouly a 'mall por- I theirs. The weather being so warm
tion of this is acing used. Core is i tla•c found it dithcult to keep the fires
t e ony apo ow eneuug r, or on n
directly with barley. I fire on Saturday and put on mal,
WESTFIELD -- gra, was led. by Miss Helen Vincent
sad Mr. Kd. Mo( j. The topic was
taken by Mr. Graeae* McDbwell, "Our
Responsibility to )Missions." The
program Included also a reading by
Miss Annie Letheriaad: duet by Misses
Edythe and Jean McDowell; piano
solo by Mls. HUda Black. The
meeting Moaed with the Walsall bene-
diction.
WESTFIELD. May 5.-->Rr. sled
Mr.. Howard Campbell and 7i
visited on Sunday with Mtn +Oilp-
bell'a parents, Mr. and Ktfa A. E.
Johnston, of West Wawanosb.
Mr. Will Risley and Mrs. J. Elsley,
of Benmlller, visited on Sunday at the
home of Mr. Geo. Smell.
The sacrament of the Lord's Supper
was partaken of by 104 members at
Westfield church on Sunday.
The Umbers are buoy working on
tbe land. tweding being much later this
year than It was last year.
The TA' 1'. met last Wednesday
night with seventeen In attendaare.
The meeting was wader the leadership
ei the mladoaary. slage)ggasldent. Miss 1 voice?
Virgin T/yaaf. wgl.apa,gonducted by -Well, 1t might come In useful la
Min 0110.9.k.Tiledevotional pro the event of are."
Deeds etf Jake Craig
Newick lost a highly esteemed citi-
zen on Saturday. April 25th, In 18e
death of John Craig. la his sixty-eighth
year. Deceased woe the high regard
of bis fellow -citizens when he cheer-
fully accepted the affliction of blind-
ness whlcb came npon him •. a result
of three .eparate accidents. One of
thew was during his youth. when one
eye was blinded In a schoolboy .ruffle.
Later a blow from a cow's horn in-
jured the remaining eye, and still later
a cow's tall e ompleted the damage and
he became totally blind. He retained
h1* eheerfnl disposition in spite of his
affliction end Is said M here been as
"rueful around the farm an are moot
people with whole vision. He never
married. but lived with his brother on
ithe latter" farm nn the 11th mncee-
aton of Bostick. The brother. William,
is the Daly swrvItlag memier of the
family.
A BAD HABIT
A had habit which cannot he con
quered adirectly.
rrangingcIrcumstances tohelpus.
How TO "KEi P EDUCATED"
Rasa Daily bks Werie-WIde Cinsaaede• News la
Tw*
CIIMRISTIAN I11101t1iTVit
An IwnwwedLsd Deily nar+MM
w •bw NIM ••retr••ntN ' arm we1ANg Oise Ind •*" bar
Iree.rt era N L** . t • M %„ .. •
inplika to
re -
▪ ret re "Weft Ilkordne= P-Y — • serve _ = e
• .Om—Gra.—•=,
rt .s OUWiles aWsr >r , l 111,014115
Oas, Warts? strut. Y .t. Tice (Macre M 55.. Mesar 1•r
• n.. ..wtwt at ra.t wawtMt tae
ind
w.aarrdre IMae, xay.4.. MetMw r•.r p M.Mtir..• 14
I,sea.....w.
Mama OOOOOO
teases Cow w Massae
N
to
w
IF ITS
Plumbing, Heating
OR -
Earestroughing
WE 11AVE IT
Repairs for all makes of
stoves or furnaces
l'rowpt service and reasonable
rates.
John Pinder
Plume 1E7 P,O. Beg 13111
JUST A CIUMNKT )168
On Sunday at noon the local fire
brigade responded to a call lb the
home of Robb. Goddard, Albert street,
but a slight chimney Are had been
dealt with by the time the brigade
arrived.
h 1 1 rted feed that competes 1 h M H t kl dled the
• • • Irlhtch setae d all right. so they went
Current Crop Report to loan to do their shopping. and" e
Fall wheat generally cane through returning found only about twenty
the winter In good condition, although alive of their tl.s•k of nearly 200. This
In many sillstr(cts the cold weather is hard luck. we all are saying.
during most of April caused some W. M. S. Anniversary: On Ma!
setback. ConsiderableWarpmloerinwgea. tbhaesr TMSinsde, onInarcthSoe sp•atyJ 1w06 . fitrhe
st nrWRaonwniun•ds
been dope alreedy.
and ,bowers Miring "the -pose weelean' Lmborn church by Mrs. James
have helped the crop outlook imrlseas• Hawliton 81141 Mrs. Rosie This year
uraWy, with .bring see4lt)g under way the Society Is celebrating Its fortieth
In most districts. First' spray has anniversary Try bolding its mfeting at
been applied In numerous fruit areli- the home of Mrs. abuses Hamilton.
and °tabards are receiving thetr fire Y.ewgste sbreef.Goder1ch. on May enth.
cultivation. 14coln county reports The W.M.S. of Ualoa church, God.r-
that potatoes have byes planted on kb township. ale* will Iota' in 181.
lighter soils below the escarpment and RatberinI. Mrs. W. (freer, et Wing-
ronsiderabie of bead tuce ham, •sldent of fjurgn larnevatitelal
and early i*Mmgeat;resie, beets and letontooe W.M.S.pr., and )lies WMtwood, Chlor,
transplanted. A big Iwerease In the are expected to speak at We meeting.
d mend for bead lettuce is egpected
COMMITTED TO REFUGE
A fifteen -year-old Goderich girl is
being held at the county gaol Isere
pending removal to the Belmont In-
dustrial Female Refuge at Toronto,. to
which lestitutlou she was aniltl,llsad
for au Indefinite terms by Maglettate
J. A. Makin on Thursday last- The
girl faced chargee, preferred by her
mother, of being unmanageable and
incorrigible.,
"Parents cannot realise the burden
the staggering national debt now
being piled up Is going to place up-
on the future geaeratloos."-John
Hays Hammond.
Mother of pupil (to auric profes-
sorl-"Ileo you think my daughter will
be able to do anything with her
The real 'golf Or bridge
gets • doable enjoyment out of his
or her game, while actually it 1t, and
later to the post-mortem.. Now
e
e
-Gordon Lindsay' Smith•
ABANDONED CAR
Early 'Friday morning local police
were informed that a car, undamaged
except for a fiat tire, was in ■ dump
at the east end of the town. Tie car,
a IIXIO blue Terraplane coach, was
picked up by police. It Isere a single
license piste, on the rear. wktcb was
an Owen ,Sound marker, HAMS, and
10.lde the car were two 'Woodstock
plate*. S.l7l9. '
The ear was claimed by a Wood-
stock car dealer on the afternoon of
the same day.
e
there. Brant geatit•v reports the re-
cent sale of Dee, cagOlid► of iiel+etein
cattle at a fajw geed passe. Uprate
are still in food dei/land
best horses selling as high as
steins, with prices ranging from
for totegraddestto S11.'2. for purebreds.
■.
In recent leave. her Dpi been a
m
✓ earkable improvement In the wool d
clip in Can , In a large meas-
ure to, reguipr ag of tbt, s
and more eater %feeding
Titer, ere two external parasites com-
mon to (heaps newly, tic and lice.
Sheep licks sere .rceogn es bej
me
ale dopy commos•p,rst. but-istb tlg
and des caserious loss a wool sad
give the Suck”very uueightly •
surprised your mother consents w
to your e,rryieg John when she dis-
like, him so."
"That's just why. 'She wants to be
m
kis another -law."
N4.21te Nga•1's CfaaMMed °dltttaitlg
w s •,,••••••••••••‘,Down In Grenville county American
buyers chipped two carloads of Hot -
sea
KEROOF
REPAIR/
\\ r
Before
Rices ' se
NOw le the dos b rag* fes
bas Jdaiapp wljala
Vpresik:=7151M7our.7017
iia Adore sdvaseee the price of
.t••1 Push tut of rooms-
art•r. Steel awe
Wai3;igige'i o
1•e tater•. tuarsat..lsI
Vd.as sed saw
do ea w.rp
or bile. Ask Dao •bolt
Y
•
Omagh %sat • gams, tad,
racfaise els at Tawas* d Me.`eal
When You B° uy
buy D & H. COffikCL.EANED 1 AQT7i;,-the low4Jb, Moir"`
Team fuel that mastery seer westher conditifiet.
We not only ,e eamsend it, ws.mutenQlae:t. QoNa**,Md. a
process 4otatius;.the state beteg tilt heavier naturally s and
the teed beats, therefore you are btglag lto.1, not ala„pe.
Our Pocahontas COAL 1s from tate Ne. se troth K the mines
owned and operated by the Valley Damp Coed Conan and Is at
very jlrt! grIlletgre. IOW In ash and free buratfilk
gat
Di L a Coke wink the gases left In ttMifat become very
popular. Try some.
- _ Inc.. These pests sap the vita V , Prompt, courteous delivery,
enthtstts'1 T fu/endulas, c atllope1s, rlsaser
owe.. 9f the; ewe flock and yonitg lambs -pt • y
achlsanthus, salpiglossis, marigolds.duMgg thak 4onditiga. n •
aligbli/ ... 5 • L4E
petunias. and many others. These will affected docks the ravel* of the
of evident. `t neaps
also successfully resist dry weather.
gardening has s1 stroller advantage I For cutting purposes, there is a long
without the tenni objection that ap- list to choose from. hot It should In -
911.. to the other two --it is not MVPs- 1 elude eypsophila (baby's breath), use-
sary to have a Metter. Because in gar- 1 fuifor making up bcomnete. There are
dening when not setnally digging In' several hardy annuals which can be
the soil one can dream and plan cosily' picked etch Ging stem+ just before
Indoors. And professional gardeners the bloom opens sod dried for winter
state that such planning is not only bouquets. These Include the straw
pleasant hut a real requisite In crest- I flower, Atntice, aeracfl,fum, rhodanthe
Ing an attractive flower garden. and many others. from the Dominion and Provincial De -
They point out that there am till 1 Big Belding 1'egrtablrs frompartthe
of Agriculture and from the
sort* of pointe to ,mealier, If one Is Vegetnblc gardens should Ire very Canadian Co-operative Wool f rowers.
to create something Uidl whip be truly ttrodw'tive nR11irs, end from • frac- }},r a smntl flock It Is hot necessary
original and stand out from the rank I tion of an Here of ground ten timer',to construct an '(plsrrate dipping plant.
•nd file. in selecting a list of flower. 'tam yield is ex{ore te41 as would _result f A barrel large PnnnRh to hold sufficient
attention Is pall, of ceursP, to timerfrom a rlmllar 11re•a under ordlna
of bloomingand color. Height should liquid rp immerses sheep will answer
Held conditions. Where space Is Ilm- the purpose. A emelt trough, say five
also he noted, as a medium-sized plant ttrtt It 1. possible to grow two crops, feet six Inches long• twenty inches
may be hidden by some bushy stooks I even In deep,
heats are n w --GOAL TA T AW) OPRICE AT THE HARBOR -
here been known where death has re- ...
i1T,,T'7 7 =r
suited throtlilt heavy infestation. Dip- .!bong -Omar ,
ping is the ,precaution .and (mea, •
Dipping time. or at least the Dost
time for dipping. haa arrived bec•ase,
sheep should be treated Immedtatell
after shearing. Nowadays, with the
advent of modern arsenic powder dips,
dipping Is a simple tank and all neces-
sary information Is easily obtainable
Ulm"' ew'tlonr of Canada twentyinches wide at the toot-
er tall come*. 1101 these are onlv I where the summer 4.11100 Is In'lluwl foal, and twenty-four inches wide at
elemental points which every gardener • to DC short. This Is dune by planting the top. hes pfored 1ta efficiency nn
of a few years' espeetetee "few told►• I reel- ot fery early stnff, 1Hcv lettuce, many occaelens, and a small draining
mutually.
red).h nud epinnrh, In between Inter-
Daapertant feint% maturing vegetables such as corn, ((-
There are other and Auer dlstine- mobs,. parsnips and Swiss chard. Ity
!lone. Certain shades blend well to- the time the Inter things are beginning
gether and often • whole led will be to nrel full room. 1110 first -named group
.elected with this blending In mind. will he used and 1,111 or the way. For
Of course, for this sort of thing. all title sort of planting eight to fifteen
platform can be built without trouble.
where the dipped sheep can he allowed
to stand for a few minutes until the
dip drains out of the fleece and hack
lntn the dipping utensil. In the ease
of an odd sheep *here there Is no Bork
end no tank available. dwelt' with
allow the fur, taken • better rule wothe punts most bloom during the same ' Inches IMtwdr•n mer Is snlfldent, or insert powder* specially manufactured
period. Fragrance ihnuld M'uld 1e to the
pnrpdsw hes proved effective
Into amount, es there are some spiry regular dlstancP between the rows of 1 hilt needy.. time and ',eternise. Any
things like evening scented stork. nlrn corn rind forester.' and then simply 1 kind of insect powder will not do.
tine, mignonette. sweet sultan and ret-- 1 pet the early atul! In between.
hena which, while rather pilin as Where a horse or garden trsetor
plants. 1111 the whole garden with t I4 To ire heel. i1liTai The nt►mw-F*i
deltghtfnl lnc'rnee. more especially las "Aa•s Sir vegetildea Will be thirty
the evening. In shaded quarters, Idle Inches. but If the garden is to he hand- Growers In (mnntiIs ander the ('ern
ernes -rented begonias. pansies, and I twillsnted and as mneh as pnwslble Borer Act are 'treed to co-operate
wild flower* will do wellin feet. t green the following widths are .nfi1- with the 'mute( tors sed not wait to
he forced to clean up their fleets. They
'should remember too that standing
earn or long stubble minuet be plowed
ander eompletely by any plow used en
tie nMlnery farm: Hent. the rtand-
log cora must firer 1e cut low with
• • •
rent here, -viaimIt(Ig- ---
(Continued i
they prefer title location to any other. 1 elent: Lettuce. spinach, carrots.
In prrH01 shade, Markle. annnil lark- I and similar narrow or early vegetable*,
epee inpine. nicotine, phlox and ver- twelre Inches; (Mans. pees. ptt0P4,
bene shone' be grown. On poor Poll. staked tomatoes and cern. twenty-
vomiters
wentypomiters 1s a favorite, as well- as Inch's: melons, me -ember*, nnstaked
alyssum, sweet scented storks, llMtw, tomatoes, tawgtf-fear to thirty Inches.
,r
• S ow A
bt,
Meadow Glade Farre--
BABY CHICKS--
MeadowGIacle
S. C. White
Leghorn Chicks
are hacked by ten years of hreeding anA culling for prnductton, thee.
01111 size of birds; ten years of breeding from high production pedi-
greed Cockerels. kerels. two years hlood-testing and two years under Gov-
ernment Resew -tion. F:v'rT ('hick we sell Is from our own stock. These
C'hic'ks cast no more than ('hicks whose backing and ancestry Is morel!
w ?. Thy Inherit an abundance of health and rigor. They are hatched
eerier Id'1I ((41(11144)114 four mew eledtric Inenbnh,r. Their growth
and livability are exec 94n*h17 1,eo4, 01ur-n•e/4'4.0lok I..sse0.nD tQ
the pr'w•nt la work -old ('hl'kit Ire the lightest we have had In tefi
years.
If you are going to Invest la ('ble-ks you cannot tin,l a 4,fcr. more
profitable Investment than Meadow Glade White l.egh.rii . ORDER
NOW FOR MM AND JI -NE DELIVERY. •
Price a Oc each After May 15th, 9c each
With .0elly, 100 ('hick, ordered three weeks in advance we glee 25
Its.. of D.A.(4 Caret la Click fila,ter P'REEE We also have this
Starter for D je, a4 3 -week-old rolerels at g8.af0 per hnndred.
w.
LIME CLUTTON
PHONE 1413, o4srnow. R. R. 6, GODIRIOH