The Exeter Advocate, 1923-10-4, Page 5McCLARY'S Electric Oven is
exceptional among electric
ranges. Oper4es much of the time
on 'stored heat"... Bakes or roasts
for hours after current is turned
This is due to a doubly insulated
oven, which acts as a fireless cooker,
retaining heat for hours.
McClary's "TOR -RED" Protected
Elements also "store" heat, so that you
cook on "low".most of the time.
See these exclusive features of Mc-
Clary's Electric Range.
TQftRLD
. , ... - , •... .• N., ./..,•
THE ONLY-RANGIE; WFLjH IV
"t0Ft-KE.D7 pROT.IECTED::ELE.,St SiT
AUCTION SALE
OF. FARM
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, ETC.
On. Lot 27, Stephen, Tp., la miles
West of Dasherfood, on!
THUR.SDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1923
At 1 o'clock sharp, the following :-
Farm containing 75 acres, mere or
less, bank barn, pig stable, driving shed
frame house; well fenced and well
drained, everlasting rock well with
fine:class' water, wind -mill; good
orcaard, smoke house with cement
floor and Wood shed. rr
Horses -Bay mare 12 years ,old;
black mare risiag 9 lyrears, old.
Cattle -2 ',mach cows, farrow cow,
heifer rising 2 years y•earling steer,
fall calf, 2 spring Alves.
Hens -30 yearling hens.
Implements -Wagon with box, In-
eernational cultivator, new; Frost end
Wood steel rake, IVIass•eyeHarris hoe
elan, hayrack, top buggy, 1200 lbs.
scale, fanningmal, cutting box, 20 ft.
extension ladder, big hay fork, sling
ropes, root pulper, wheelbarrow, bar-
ley forks, pitch forks, shovels, speclee,
bobsleighs, nearly new;gravel box, new
cutter, road cart, disc, 80 feet of .A
in. piping, 100 ft. 1a png, new; dia-
mond harrows, pig rack, 'Massey mower
gang plow, Fleury plow, hand scuffler,
2 sets heavy .harness, 3 sets single
harness, 2 scythes, drain scoop,. scoop
shovels binder tongue, 2 doz, grain bags
neckyokes, wiffletrees, 2 logging chains
doz. ociar _chains, 'wire stretcher, belle
gelnestone, 20 rods wire fence,. 10a
cedar posts., 7 tone hay, half doz. rock
elm planks, quantity ship -lap siding
big chickeo coop, , cradle, 2 bunches
shingles :pruning, shears, meat stand,
crowbar, cross -cut saw, 2 buck saws
mould, 2 axes.
Household Effects -Cider mill, Dainy
caurn, washing machine, Pandora range
box stove, sewing machine, cupboard,.
3 tables, small table, zinc, wash stand
doz. chairs,nockinebchair, 3 bedsteads
spring, mattress, half doz. chairs, half
doz. screen, semen doors, planers, 3,
doz. sealers, half doz. windows,- 2 do
crocks,a galonfider barrel,30 gal
cider bareel, 2 apple bareels,jug, but-
ter tub,. mirror, Z clocks, lamp, lanterns
2 iron pots., fryin.g pans, tea kettle,
water palls, strainer dishes, wash boa-
r, p .
ie plates, gal. coal and n lot
. of. other articles too .numerousto men-
: -s
Terms -All sum;s- of .$10, and undeir
cash; over that amount 12 months
eredit on furnishing approved joad
notee. A. discount of 4 per cent. off
for cash toin credit amounts, Terms
of. farm MaSiedlosesert on day of .sale
Arthur We -ben • Chas. Idellerte s.
' Auctioneer
Geo. Ediehoffer, Clerk.
AUCTION SALE.
OF DAIRY COWS, STEERS AND
HEIFERS.
At the Central Hotel, Exeter, on.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923
At 1,30 o'clock, share), the following:
25 Head good Durham Cows -12 new
New milkers, 9 Springers, the bal-
ance coming in the early part of
spring.
11 Head 2 year-old steers and heifers.
Tills is a select lot of cows, all (irs
first-class condition,.
Terms -8 months' credit -on epprov-
ed joint notes.
Scotty naston, Go-rdon Campbell,
Auc tioneer Proprietor.
AUCTION JSALE
OF FARM
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, ETC.
On Lot 22., S. B. Stephen, Half 'mild
East of Mount Carmel, on
MONDAY, OCTO)3ER 8, 1923.
At 1 o'clock, sharp, the following :-
Implements -M. H. binder, M.H. hay
Pdader, M.H. sid,e-delivery rake, ISLE,
aisc harrow, McCormick mower, har-
row, spring tooth cultivator, buggy,
•svaggon, cutter, sleSgb, No 21 Fleury
Plow, No. 13 Fleury, plow,. 2 sets heavy
haeness, set light harness, set light'
double harness, buggy notle, gravel box
hay rack, stock rack, Oliver, corn culti-
.vetor and bean harvester, root pulper,
ha.n4 cuttiug box, feed cooker, Buck-
eye chicken brooder, sugar kettle, No.
-12 DeLa-val cream separator, used one
year.
Forti Touring Car, 1918, new tap and
in good running order.
Horses -2 draft horses, general putpose
horse, driving mare in, foal to Graft -tea
Royal; Light colt
Cattle -ac two-year-old and yearl-
ins. cattle. These are a breecly bunch
of stockers. Cow due in Dec., 4 cows
due in April, cow due in June, 5 calves
iaess-Sow, 7 pigs 6 weeks old, a
bunch of feedSng hogs. ,
Poultry -75 hens, 40 pullets.
Fee:1-4e0 bus. oats and 400 bus. of
barley and. oats, 200 busbarley; a
mow clover hay, hay stackand 20 loads
of clover nate ,
Household Effects -Chinn, -Washing
machese„ 3 burner Perfection oil stove
cook stov.e and beater, walnut side-
board, tabies, chairs, Vico:tea and 40
recur -is; :other household !effects.
Terms -$1l and under cash; over
that amount 12 months peedet on fure
' n'sbieg approved joint notes. 6 pet
cent,. discount -en cash for credit sums
Terriof farm made known on day
ofesele.
reank Taylor, John Ryan,
. :Au c tione e r Proprietor.
uoin.. •
Proprietor AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
70 HEAD OF CATTLE 70
Lot 24, concession 4, Usbornet
On Feiday, Oct. 5
At 1 o'clock sharp, the bodeowing :-
Horses --1 percheron colt 3 year old
Porcheron. colt 2 yenta old, 1 Parch -
anon colt 1 year old.
,Cattle -1 Reg. Holsteen cow. due in
tOct; 1 learham cow due in Oct; 6
3 -year olcl steers, 20 2 -year old
steers, 20 2 -year .old heifers; 8 2 -year
'old Holstein heifers, 6 1 -year oad steers,
and 4 1 -year old heifers.
fegs-Z ,sows with litters at foat, 1
naav clue the, time of sales 7 isows.
Slams -100 hens. . • " •
•:---Sin menthe' credit on, an -
'ed joint note, or 6 per cant per
f,or, easa,
and deo.''Ariestrodia,:Proasf
Ro
Tt;
HINTS ON PLOUGHING
Local, Conditions Must Decide the
Depth Required.
Oat Qi afeea Deeeks, Ploughing
1,40 heady Nelecle--Rataer In Too
peei) •PlOtiOng—DeptV of Seed
Bed puportaint=--Iisisby Flavor In
Butter.
(Contributeby Ontario Department of
Akriculture, Toronto.)
OF SHOW HORSES, RACE HORSES
AND EQUIPMENT
At Metropolitan Hotel, neeter, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1923
At 1 o'clock, sharp, the follosv:ng :----
Horses--Direct Wilkes, 2.12, 12 yrs.
:old aveline. Direct, green mare, • has
donemile in '20neve:at-aced, 6 Yeats
die ; leaner Direct, arecn h-orse, very
speedy, 5 years old ;lady's driver, lots
af speed, never traned, can step mile
in 2.30; Dan Direct,' black horse, 7
years one, wail mark 2.22; Joe Direct,
roan horse, will mark 2.25s, 8 years °ed.,
Minnie l)irect, !nen mare, trotter,
green meree 6 years old, never raced;
5-yeAr-old -s)ow horse, black, can step
miles in 2.40; '
Equipe:eel-Four sets race harness,
3 eubber-toed buggies 1 se -e1 -tired
beggy, reeseg cepa, hplebles, ,keee-
o adeeegtieffer hota, Iiriank et SS, 'c
heavy blankets, 4::',41,04 cutter 81c •
Terms -All surns,*410 and under,
eesa; 011P,F. 14 -bat atheist* '12 !ir.pi-; hs
g;ppro,Ve04iol-trinotes; or dis,
'rd:'S,':
O4I. -1 or casn
ry
eeitonointt
Frs
tosrii• & Seim el•de.r,
• .-AtiCtialitief Proprietors;
, enees,
Local experience is essential in
forming an opinion as to the best
ploughing Practice for any district.
Soils are so very different in texture,
In depth, in exposure and in com-
position tbat best results cannotabe
expected from any uniform practice.
What may be good practice for sandy
soils might possibly be undesirable
for clays. Generally speaking, clay
and clay loam soils should be plough-
ed deeper than sand loams. The
sandy soil does not require deep
Ploughing if a suitable crop rotation
is followed, but with clays deep
ploughing is desirable in order to
increase aeration and warmth.
Depth. of Seed Bed Important.
Furrows six to eight inches..deep
give a much better seed bed than
where shallower ploughing is prac-
ticed. This depth, of seed' bed is im-
portant in that it gives a greater
feeding area for the young- plant's•
roots, and creates better conditions -
for growth duriag the critical early
period following seeding. In time
of drouth a deep mellow seed bed
will not dry out to the same extent
as the shallow seed bed. The con-
ditions in the moderately deep
ploughing provide a more favorable
temperature, moisture and aeration
necbssary to the thrift of soil bac-
teria which are essential to the pre-
paration of the food compounds on
which the plant feeds. The shallow
furrow cannot provide the conditions
.most suited to the development of
young plants and this type of furrow
should only pe used on sandy soils
or in after -harvest tillage,
Danger In Too Deep Ploughing.
Where shallow ploughing has been
Practiced since first breaking, the
change to deep ploughing should take
place gradually, or some loss in crop
may be experienced. Dead soil,
turned to the surface in too great a
quantity at any one ploughing should
be avoided. Weathering or exposure
for a season will generally convert
an unproductive subsoil to the con-
dition that will enable such to sup-
port plant life. Frequently areas
along roadways are stripped of the
good top soil, a barren spot remains
for several years until the weathering
agents make possible the growth of
useful plants. It is the same with
the raw subsoil when turned to the
surface. Do not bring up too much
at any one ploughing, unless you can
apply fertilizers to offset the influ-
ence. Aim to plough a furrow six to
eight inches deep. Keep it straight
and uniform. Good ploughing will
give increased crop returns and it
costs no more than crooked furrow
rooting.—L. Stevenson, Extension
Branch, 0. A. College, .Guelph..
FISHY FLAVOR IN BUTTER.
Usually the Result of 'Using Unclean
and Rust Crea si or Shipping Cans.
The fishy flavor and odor in butter
has, in some isolated cases, been
found to be due to the cows pastur-
ing in marshes which are periodically
dooded by the tide and on the grasses
4f which small crabs and dried or de-
cayed remnants of shell fish and of
other fish are found. Bacteriologists
have reported also the existence of
certain species of bacteria capable
of developing in milk, cream, and
butter a fishy flavor. It is further
possible for butter to become tainted
with a fishy flavor when it is kept in
close proximity to fish, in which case
the butter absorbs the odor.
Each of the above cited causes of
fishines is quite possible, but with
the conditions under which this but-
ter becomes fishy it is not very
probable.
By far the most common causes of
fishiness in commercial butter are
unclean and rusty cream shipping
cans, churning cream with a rela-
tively high acidity, an acidity above
about .35%, and holding the cream
in a forewarmer or in a vat, in
which the copper lining And coils
are not properly covered 'With tin,
f or a gonsiderable length of time.
One may prevent, with a certainty,
the recurrence of fishy flavor in but-
ter by paying close attention to the
following suggestions:
1. Eliminate rusty ea:ns and return.
to the farmer cans onlY that are
thoroughly cleaned, rinsed, steamed,
and dried.
2. Keep the copper surfaces in
forewarmers, vatz, and coolers well
tinned. Do not, permit exposed cop-
per surfaces to become coated with
verdigris. Wash all forewarmers,
pumps, and pasteurizers, coolers,
vats, and conduits 'thoroughly each
day after use and fiush them out
,again with hot water immediately be.
, fore use the neat day. If the coils
1and lining in the cream vats sh,ow
any exposed copper, do not hold the
!cream in them over night.
3. If the cureara arrives at the
• creamery sour, neutral#e it to .25%
acid or below. Do not churn cream
, that has an acidity of .35% of
i higher.
4. If you pasteurize by the flash
naethod, heat the creaan to a temper-
ature of 180 to 185° ad If you use
the holding method: of pasteurization,
heat to 1460 F. andhold for ,thirte-
minutesenelloaraes arairydaan:
in . a with aiOor
cow se like trying to p1ou.gi field
; widh a crooked' sticks Roth. havi
had their day
-1)". Mendel fathoes toed' exaert ol
tidale Univereite, sayses Wither ths
nextfewyears the ; .ceestimptiv. o
ar4la l 44,4000 444Neei too
•
AUCTION' SALE.
„log FARM,
FARM STOIC aid IMPLEMENT'S
at Lot ;14, N. B. arecCILL.I.V..RAY
ore MONDA.X, CacTOPER 1571923 ;
At 1 O'claek, eiiarp, :the. lollOW.Sna:--
, Earm—A.2., acres ,Ofafiirst-elkeeland,
hail* Lot 13 arid peat 14N.
Gelinrey, ,There is , 64 the prenelses
a 4-aroa ballso., bank barin, quantity
:evade 10 acres .0cat. ;Tills ist,
goo4 farm and militate in sl fine locality.
-.Horses-I-Carriage horses 7 years
Old, heavy Colt 3 Tears old, yearling
nate areaay ,draft brood mare.
Catteer-Eresli coW; cow duel Jan,
uatry; beer due Oct, 2, .c,ow due
March 19, cow, due May lea: heifer
due Apail5, cow, due MeIrch 2 cow
due Apra 10, yearling lieifer, yearling
steen 2 fall calves, 3 se;ang eels/as
Hogs, etc, -Sow 'Yeah litter of 8; 6
turkeys, 4 ducks, 50 hens, 20 pullets.
Implements--M.I-1, binder, Deerine
/mower, disc. bareow, seed -drill, cul-
tivator, Maple Leaf plow, 2e furra,v
plow, fanning mild, diamond barrows,
sulky sake, scufflere 2 wagons nearly
new, wagon box, gravel box, bobsleighs
cutter, set double hanne.se, bey rack,
cream separator, parlor stove, kitchen
stove, hay fork, rope anaslingeolidder,
sorghum and Corn, quantity hay, buggy
pole, manure spreader and a cutter
pole.
rferrnss-Sums of S10 and under,
cash; over that amount 7 months' cred-
it on approved joint Rotes, or ais-
lomat of 5 pee coat. per annum off
for cash on credit amounas,„ .
Frank Taylor, John Steeper,
Auctioneer P,roprietor.
AUCTION- SALE
. -
FARM STOCK AN]) IMPLEMENTS
on Lot 16, Cotn, 14, Hibbert Tp., 1
ter WaDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1011,
At 1 o'clock, sharp, the following :-
Horses-Genetal purpose. mare, 7 -yr
old; General Purpose gelding; mares 7 -
years, good farrones driver or third
horse; 1, real good road pony.
Cattle -2 cows due .tlime, of sale;
2 cows newly freshened, 2 cow; due in •
TLICKERSalITH-A quiet wedding
was- solemnieed in St, James' Catholic
Church, Seaforth, -on Sept 26th, whet
Mary Florence, •eldest daughter -of Me
and Mrs. Roland Kennedy of Tucker -
smell, was united in marriage to Aug-
ustine Edmund Ducharme of St. Co-
lumbia.
McGillivray -A pretty autumn wed -
dine was solemnized at St. Marys
'Church, 13rinsley, on Sept. 22, wheri
Clarissa Myrtle, youngest daughter of
Mrs. Barbara Scott, and the late Santa
J. Scott, of McGillivray, became th-e
bride of George Robinson Howard,
youngest son of Mrs. Howard and the
late John Howairsi of Lucan.
Cromarty. -Messrs James and John
Ballantyne„ of the south. boundary,
Hibbert left an Friday for a trip to
Scotland. The latter suffered a severe
attack 0.1 flu last wintersancl never fully
recovered, and is taking this trip for
the. beneat of his health.
aeafortle-On Sept. lath a wedding
was solemnized in tracebridge, when
Shelagh nvelyn, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. 0, Thomas, b came
the • bride of Mr. R. M. Best, Brace-
bred,ge, younger son of Mr. J. M. Best
of Seaforth.
Send The Advocate to your dis-
tant friends for a year. It will be
appreciated.
'. far •
Mercb, 1 ,iholfer di gt January, 2
goal feeding steers, 3 heifers 1 yeer
old, 4 rcalenes. I ,
Hogs, atc.-1 thoesaighbred sow, du "
ist October., 12 store hogs, 40 youn
heas and pullets.
Iniplempats, Mee -M. H. beraleirDeer
ling mower, horse ra.kee steel sroildf.,
sating toortb cultivator, cora-cultivator
W(: beast attachntents scufflen 'Sleighs
top buggy nearly neve, seed deal; new.
ridiug Plow, walking plow, ironliarrows
manure spreader, cutter, set slingerepre
stoneboat, step ladder, grindstone,
acre of turnips, and may ,othere at-
ticle.s, ,
Posrtorely no reserve as, theeProPP--
etor, ;awing to firer has no feed or
stabling foe slieek. .
Terms -'$5M0 and under cash; over
tbat amount 12 mouths,' credit on ap-
proved joint notes, or a discount ef
5 per cent. off for MAI a,
amouats,
L. .1), Fulton, Lxnt, T. Cainelron,
Pr,oprie tor Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE....
FARM STOCK AND IIVIP1sEMENT$
On Lot 13, Cosa 1, Hay Townslap two
inilesiouth of Heasall,
THURSDAY OCTOBER 11, 1923
At 1 o'clock sharp, the folloaangs--
Horses--A heavy work team; drisa;
ing mare.
,Cattee-Cow with at pair of heifer
-twass; heifer riseng 3 years 'old; 2
steers rising 3 years, old ; 2yearlingsl.
Pigs, Etc. -2 sows wit,h litters i sow
due time of Ale; 17 good geese and
30 hens.
Implements -A McCormick binder.; 1
Frost and Wood mower bay loader;
buggy; plow; dise basrow; hay rake;
wagon; root paper; wheelbarrow.,
Grain etc. -60 tons hay; 10 tons oat
sweet clover; 10 tons of straw. :
Terms -All seas of $10 and under
as b; over that amount 7 morithe
credit on approved joint notes-, or 'a
disc.ount of 5 per ‘cent per anal=
off for cash on credit amouat-14.
Freek Taylor Frank Ross
Auc nonce r Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK. AND IMPLEMENTS
a on Lot 14$ Ooneasalion 11, Ushorne
one mile north of Sunshine Church, en
, FRIDAY, OCT. 12tb, 1923,
at 1Z o'clOcic, the following, -
Horses -Team geldi*S, 5 ead 6 yr.
'eight about 3100 lbs,
Cettle-Durham bull, registered, Z yr
ol4; 2 ,cows due in Marce, cow due
in April, cow due in June, 5 two year
old beifers Toll Angus, fat; Z -year old
tees, .E'oll. Angus, fat; fat cow, two
baby beeves, 4 'Arming calves.
3 yearling steers 2 yea,rling beifere.
Bigs--Thoroutehbeed Tau -worth sow,
to larrow ain December; young thor-
oughbred sow; Yorrk sow with 9 pins
5- eeeeks old at time of the, 15 store
hogs.
Hens -75 yearling beta.
Green -800 bushels mixed grain:.
Imple,ments--M.H. binder 7 -ft. cut;
Maxwell. mower, 5-11. cut; M. H. ted -
der; Frost Sr Wood, side( delivery. rake,
bay sake, walking plow, Cock.shutt rid-
ing plow, Kangaroo 2 furrow plow;
Maple L.eail 2 -furrow plow, disc. bar-
eGlY ; set 4 !section ilea -roma M. Hs
shoe, 441, steel Dollen M H. 10 hoe
drill; scuffler, manure spreader, Corn
Kiag; truck wagon, three-quarter Wag -
Ott rapJ box,, top buggy, zuLta:. Tool
pujper, Clinton farming mill with a
i&CxrL.ie-ves, cutting bo; b7raia ros.er
9x18 ; set sleigh)s gravel boso DeLavali
cream, separator, 550; barrel churn, set
scales, 2000 lles • set house scales 240
lbs; bag truck: Tiatane tractor 10-20 ;
3 furro'w' tractor plow -' 16 blade tan-
dem disc, tongue treck for disc..;
100 gal gas tank; 30 -gal, aubarSating
Oil Can; two 40-galtanks; endless 6 -
inch. four -ply 35 -ft. double belt, set
truck svilieels for lare.sisey-Harres Bin-
der; set double breeching harness, set
double harness -set single harness,
h arse collars, whiffle trees neck
yokes, hoes, and other articles tact
n,umerous to mention.
Terms -An sump of 210 and under,
cas.h ; over that amount 11 months'
crieslit on approved joint notes, or a
discount of 5 (per ceat per annum
off for cash on credit amounts,
Grain, cash.
THOS CLARKB, Prop.
Frank Taylor F. Coates
Auc t. Cleek
A Fine
Kettle
This is a line
kettle, not only for
soup, but for boil-
ing meat or stew-
ing, cooking -vege-
tables or preserv-
ing. Be sure each
utensil you buy
carries the SEp
trade mark.
lama
There's nothing like piping hot, delicious
soup to start the hearty meal. Here is a fine
pet that will do a lot to help you make good
soup—the SMP Enameled Ware London Kettle.
Even after TEe greasiest or stickiest cooking
SMP Enameled Wake cleans as easily as a
agile dish. Ask for,
SMPOodelliNARE
Three finishes; Pearl Ware, two coats of pearly grey
enamel inside and out, Diamond Ware, three coats, light
blue and white outside, white lining. Crystal Ware, three
coats, pure white inside and out, with Royal Blue edging.
"'SHEET METAL PRODUCTS Co.74.vetnas
tIONTR641. TORONTO WINO I PEG
,CONONTON VANCOLWEP CALGARV
151
alInnew
Nova Scotia Interior as Moose Pasture
11 .see
oesseessessaseressentenessennseasesseneannessenereenereseroargades
OFF FOPThE 1-1APPV eluernseG GenCseteesS
A
SAM
CLOD,
imoiAni Gulps
Nova aeon.o country of lakes
and streams, offering many ideal -
canoe trips, and the interior is a
great moose pasture. Ideal, . too,
is the moose hunting, because both
the canoe and autoinobile are used
by hunters and guides, thus saving
many miles of weary hiking
through the wilderness. On the
Liverpool chain of lakes reached
from South.. Milford via Annapolis
Royal or Digby, and on Lake Ked-
gemalcooge, Lake Rossignol, Lake
Munro, Loon Lake and the Liver-
' pool River expert Imams and white
sgMelesouse the canoes for long .dis-
tanees and even call the moo'se to
the shore wth their birch 'bark
horna. When sonie dietant peint is
• to be reached' freed "Del" Thomas'
* South Milford camp, eanoee, guides,
hunters and duffle are loaded upon
s big motor truck for the journey.
South Milford is 15 miles, irom
Annapolis Royal and is afalvorite
1 .
1)
outfitting point. So is the edge-
makooge Rod and Gun --Clu , oh
famous Lake Kedgemakooge,. in the
heart of the wilderness, 36 - miles
,frorn Annepolis ' Royal. Rolla
these -camps, liahre maple eetcenned-
alations and plentynof .tateeee Mid
reliable guides. , ,, , s -
The Nova Scotian' moose seasort
lasts from Oct. 1. to. Nov. 15. Desit
are as plentiful as moose, and the
open season for this" grime ,1as1fxbm
Oct. 16 to -Nov. 31, -.
: , I, iJ
elAfenCeed,
• laaroEial hoose c41.1.se
large numbers w. /Loose
are shot each year, many with mag-
nificent "spreads," the annual ea-
, crease is said to equal the MI.
1 Rach..fili.ides as Louis Harlow, half-
breed Mteetae.and Sam Globe, full-
blooded -Indian, ere expert moose
callerstalkers and rarely dis-
appaint-the hunter. The cleverness
with which they simulate the calls
of the cow moose with a simple roll
of birch bark fashionea into a horn,
sue : to fool the wisest old bull
le thereelderneas. When the calling
se4'sOil is 'past, the raciest no longer
cOrnea th the hunter and the hunter
Must go to himY Neither canoe,
no .automobile 'Aures .nciticl in this
pha:Se •of moose buntiag except that.
olid,C, or both, may help the hunter
44ti.the place *here the quatry is
ittjedosed to be and Carry him home
the hunt is over.
•
e
4