The Brussels Post, 1926-3-10, Page 6WEDNESDAY, MA CH 10th, 1920
THE BRUSSELS POST
SOY BEANS IN ONTARIO
NEW LF,GISIBle CROP GROWN IN
LAKE COUNTIES.
Velno as illeal,,011 Cake and Silage
and Sonic Points boat ettifilculties
told Advantages. •,
(Pontributed by Ontario _Peet/lament of
nariculture. Toronto.)
Profitable live stack farming de -
wilds in part on economical feed
production. The soybean has proven
to be a very useful crop in the lake
counties, as a source or hay, silage
and grain feed.
The chlei value of the soy bean in
Ontario will be as a bay crop. Feed-
ing trials have demoestrated that
well made soy bean hay has a feed-
ing value that is slightly less than
good alfalfa. Ia seasons of probable
fe...d shortage the soy bean can be
used as an emergency hay crop to
greater , advantage than any other
plant used. for the purpose. Dairy
cattle, sheep and beef cattle do well
on the hay, eating it up clean with
the exception of the coaree parts of
the stalk. •
Soy bean meal as a stock food has
a value comparable to linseed meal
or cotton seed meal. It is fully as
rich la digestible, crude protein as
lingeed meal and even higher in this
Property than cotton seed meal. For
dairy cows soy bean meal can be
used instead of either linseed or cot-
ton seed meals, where the concen-
trate is not required in excess of two
pounds per day.
Soy bean meal makes a good pro-
tein rich addition in fattening beef
cattle and sheep, having for this pur-
pose a value equal to linseed meal.
Soy bean meal can be used in grow-
ing young pigs, but it should not be
fed In excess: If fed in conjunction
with tankage or skim milk to Pigs
that have free access to a mineral
mixture it gives best results. Soft
pork may result from excessive soy
bean feeding, Soy bean meal should
be freshly ground. Old meal be-
comes rancid due to the high oil
content. It is good practice to mix
other grains with the soy beans at
time of grinding. Dry, starchy
grains like corn, oats or barley will
take up the excess oil, thereby aid-
ing in the grinding process and keep-
ing qualities of the meal. le
Soy Bean Oil Cake.
About 300 pounds of oil may be
pressed out of a ton of soy beans
The hard, dry cake that is left after
pressing Is ground up leaving a pro-
duct kuown as soy bean oil meal or
oil cake. As a feed for dairy cows
this mill product has a value equal
to the best grades of linseed meal. As
a feed for Swine, soy bean meal fur-
nishes one of the best protein rich
concentrates available. One hundred
pounds of soy bean oil meal replaced
83 pounds of tankage and 22 pounds
or corn, in feeding experiments.
From this its high value as 8, pig
feed San be appreciated.
Soy Beans for Silage.
•
Soy beans in eombinatioa with
corn in the proportion of one ton to
three tons of green corn makes an
excellent silage. Ensiled alone the
soy bean does not make a very palat-
able silage, and should therefore al-
-ways be mixed with corn or other
starchy plant, as sorghum, sunflower,
or clover.
harvesting Soy Beans.
The soy bean is a crop compara-
tively new to Ontario. It has its
peculiarities and is not the easiest
crop to cure as hay. Late seeded
and late ripening, it Is ready to har-
vest from August 10th no. Weather
conditions in late August mid Sep-
tember are not as a rule favorable
to good hay making. The nights are
cooler, days shorter and moisture
more abundant than in July, when
the clovers are harvested,
For Hay.
Good hay curing weather "- the
first requisite far good soy bean hay.
The pods should be partially filled,
and the leaves tight, to make the
best colored, nutritious and palat-
able hay. A hay that is green in
color and has a sweet and pleasant
aroma and is free from mould can
only be made during favorable wea-
ther. The cutting should be done
not later than Attgust 15th regard-
less of the stage of plant develop-
ment. Every day after August 15th
leads the haymaker nearer to the
Production ot mouldy and undesir-
able hay. The soy bean crop for hay
should be handled in such a way as
to save all the leaf possible and give
a bright green hay. The best ma-
chine for this work is the sweep rake
reaper, it having the advantage or
delivering the bean stalks into email
piles which will cure 'without further
labor. The ordinary mower may be
tised for cutting the crop and the
side -delivery rake to roll the bean
stalks into windrows, where they can
cure after being put up into very
small cocks. All handling while cur-
ing retest be done while the leaves
are still green or damp. The grain
binder has been used to harvest the
crop for hay with good success when
the weather was favorable. In damp
'weather the bundles will mould if not
opened and the centres exposed to
the air and sem Soy beans will
shed considerable rah if put up in
cooler while still a little green, Cur-
ing in the swath and the use of the
hay tedder 15 hot to be recommended
because of the great loss of leaves
and poor color prociteed. After mak-
ing, it ift best before drawing In to
barn or stack to turn the cocks over
and expose to the sun hen a few
hours.
Threshing Soy Beans.
The best machine for threshing is
the regitlar pea and bean thresher.
'The ordinary grain thresher can he
need guecessfully providing the
cylinder speed is reduced to 400 or
500 revehrtions per minute; and all
concaves and some of the cYlintlar
teeth removed if the beans are dry
and brittle, A torn shredder Ilas
been used for bean threshing sue -
easefully. After threeheng the seed
ehould be stored in ehallow bine and
ebovelled over frequently lentil all
iutples moistare has been removed,
dare, In storage is neceseary or
betenpfiy beans will res0lt.-1, Steve's -
Sou, O. A. 00111age, Otreds.k.
BACK IN ENGLAND
WIT
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, who,
after an absence of eight years, has
returned to England at the age of
71 to take part in the campaign to
extend the franchise so that English
women may vote at twenty-one in-
stead of waiting until they are
thirty.
Here Are 39 Reasons
Out of 39 Conservative "Dry" Rid-
ings Only Three Had Larger Tory
Mat -gin Than the O. T. A. Major-
ity -Political Circles Believe Pre.
mier to Be Worried Over Wet
Issue
(Toronto Star)
Premier Ferguson's usually ur-
bane smile has been noticeably wan- I
ing since the opening of the present
session of the legislature. Since the
Conservative caucus early this
week it has been in almost total ec-
lipse, cbrelng oat of retirement for-
mally .onle for tlie premier's recep-
tion yesterday.
Poiticeelecles of all. stripes, Tory
Liberal, Teeltor, Progressive, wet ar.d
dry, belne the premier to be ser-
iously we: oyer the future of his
party, vee:eli is split on the liquor
question.
What success would the Conserva-
tive party have going to the country
flatly behind the government sale of
liquor? The list of 39 Conservative
dry ridings below shows how easny
In a great many cases the Tory mire- s
orities might be engulfed by the dry' h
vote in such a case. They are 29 t
reasons for the worry of the prem. a
ler and the wets who would domin- e
ate his party.
Majority for Conservative. lit
THE VICI OF INDUSTRY
AWARDED TO WORKERS FOR
CONSPICL_IGUS BRAVERY. .
1Plerolo Titles of How Men Sisk
Lives for tho Sake of 0' '"-The
Greater Love -One Ai,'' e tether
Three Make Attempt at len.eue.
Henry Dobinson was employed at
the explosive works of Curtis Se
Harvey, Ltd., near Cliffe, in Kent,
England.
One May morning, in 1911, Just
after Dobinson left the ultro-glyce-
rine filtering house, the air was rent
by a shattering report, and what a
moment before had been the scene of
well -ordered workshops and yards be-
came a raging inferno.
Dobinson had been hurled to tho
ground. As he rose he saw a sight
that might well have made the brav-
est man quail and flee for his life.
Within a few yards of him ran
the gun -cotton track worked on the
endless chain principle. It had coins
to a standstill and had caught flre,
and tongues of flame were dancing
down it. Gun -cotton might cause an
explosion that would wipe out of
existence any person near the track.
Dobinson was about to flee for Iris
life when he heard a cry. The cry
came from a man beneath the track.
Without an instant's hesitation Dob-
inson went down underneath the
track to attempt to rescue a co-
worker, in face of the most appalling
danger.
The man beneath the track was
held down by a plank. For five min-
utes Dobinson toiled at the plank
until he managed to pull it off the
injured man, By this time help was
at band.
Six months later Dobinson duly
received the V.C. of Industry from
the hands of the King.
The engineer to the Tilehurst,
Pangbourne, and District Water Com-
pany arrived one morning at ttle
works, and, accompanied by Edward
Aitken, a foreman, went to inspect a
pair of pumps situate about midway
down a well shaft eiglety feet in
depth. ..
Just below the pumps was a stag-
ing consisting of a ten -inch plank
running across the shaft. As the
engineer was crossing it the plank
snapped hi two, and he fell thirty-
four feet on to an old staging.
As he fell he managed to grasp an
iron bar. As long as he could hold
on to this he was safe, but it was
obvious that in his exhausted and
injured state he could not hold on
Lor long.
Aitken at once proceeded to the
engineer's assistance.
To get to the ineured man he had
to make his way down an old iron
ladder covered with slithering zeud
and with several rungs missing.
This ladder ended about eight feet
above the old staging, to reach which
Aitken had to crawl down the sheer
ides of the shaft his only foot or
and hold being odd old bolts. A
lip meant a terrible death for him;
ut he reached the' staging in safety,
nd in a few seconds stood by the
agineer.
He was ,just 1 time. The engi-
eer's strength was exhausted. Aitken
telped him on to a ledge, where he
as safe for the moment. Aitken
hen made his way up to the top of
he shaft, where he quickly got a
escuing party, and in less than half
n hour the engineer was safely
ended at the top of the shaft.
The records of the Edward Medal
ontain no greater tragedy than the
tory of how three men peelsned in
gallant attempt to save the lives
their comrades.
On a warm summer day in August,
917, salvage operations were being
arried out on the steamship Great
ity, a grain boat that had been
amagsed by a German torpedo. The
eater in the hold was being pumped
rom the ship when a stevedore on
eck noted that some pieces of wood
'ere drifting towards the pumps. In
pite of the fact that the workers
ad been expressly warned against
oing down into the hold because of
he poisonous fumes, he went down
e ladder to take out the pieces of
ood.
His action was well intentioned,
ut it led quickly to a terrible trag-
dy. lie reached the bottom of the
dder, stooped down, and picked the
eces of wood out of the water. Then
e suddenly collapsed and fell into
e water and sank.
A man named Anderson same on
eck lust as his mate disappeared,
d, instantly guessing what had
aPPened, went to his help.
Anderson reached the water la
fety, made one desperate effort to
scue his unconscious mate, when
3 also was overcome by the poison-
s fumes and sank in three feet of
ater, Two men named Tierney and
ale had witnessed the collapse of
Anderson. They at once fetched a
rope, and Gale, looping one end of It
round his Waist, went down to the
holcl
li.opTei.erney held the other end of
tie
Gale perished even quicker than
his two mates. He had barely reach-
ed the last rung of the ladder w,hen,
with a cry, he threw tip his arms and
fell insensible into the water, the
rope slipped over hie head as he
did ece
And then Tierney, without a mo-
ment's hesitation, went down to the
hold to meet what he must have
known meant certain death.
So ended this heroic tale of how
three men lost their own lives in a
heroic effort to Save the life of an-
other, The V.C. of Industry was
awarded to them in due couree and
beetowed on their nearest relatives,
The Edward Medal is also bestow-
ed cen workere In the Dominions,
Constituency 0.T.Amajority w
Prince Etward 5,083 19 t
South Perth 2,76046 t
1.
South Essex 2,374 60 a
Dufferin 4,770 223 1
East Peterboro ...... 2,604 229
South Grey 3,886 312 :
North Middlesex .... 3,438 256 a
East Northumberland . ',686 356 o
North Victoria 2,859
North Huron 4,644
North Perth 1,099
South Huron 3,790
South Victoria 2,817
Centre Simeoe 2,043
North Lanark 2,587
Dundas 3,454
West Wellington 3,073
Lennox 2,957
South Norfolk 1,388
Haldimancl 2,834
Halton 2,928
Addington 1,286
South Oxford 4,385
Centre Huron 3,591
North York 5,501
West Poterboro 942
Frontenac 1,402
Leeds 1,892
North Lanark 1,084
East Simcoe 3,437
East Durham 1,641
East Elgin 3,961
West Simcoe 3,473
Peel 3,981
West Elgin 8,627
Carleton 1,323
West Lambton ...... 2,004
North Hastings e,122
Grenv2le 2„296
358
1
398 c
410 c
437 d
526
589 d
.531 n
581
576
681
642 th
641 lv
716 b
717
766 la
811 Pi
811
904. th
927 d
968 1an
983
1,498 sa
1,034 -T7
1,050 , n-
1,580 eeatl
1,369 G
1,709
1,704
2,119
2,643
20.76
Riches From the Sky.
Mining operations uow in progrese
at Coon Butte, Arizona, have as their
object the reeovery of what is prob-
ably the biggest meteor tho.
from the skies. This meteor is be-
lieved to be buried under Coon Suite,
and an enormous mass of meteoric
Iran has been loe.ated.
Samples of the meteor have al-
ready been eaemined and have yield-
ed some smell diamonds, and, in
addition, erne ounce of platinum to
every five tons. This is about three
times as meth platinum as is usually
recovered trona the ores ecnitaining
the metal.
It is estimated that the hurled me-
teor1s abont the eke of a minor
planet, and weighs about 1,000,000,-
000 tons, 00 this bade, asauming
that the yield et platinern ie main -
Mined, 'the meteor contales around
525,000,000,000 worth ot this pre-
cious metal. Been if platinum bee
eornee as chette as gold, the meteor
would still yield over $4,000,000,000
to the syndleate undertaking the
mining operatierre
London's Traffie.
Thirteen years ago 125,000 tote
of traffic passed by the "Elephant and
Castle," Leedom eevry year. To day
the amount has eveollen to 155,000
tons, Traffic at Hyde Park Corner
has grOWn from 00,000 tons 10 1912
to 140,000 tons; at 'Prafalgar Square
trete 85,000 to 127,000; and at Pie-
eedilly Climes frim 92,000 to
117,000,
World'e Eighth Richest Man
eel; A04,l1,10'
.14
7
,e
' ' ----eerteeee.m.ae
Maharajah of Baroda, who cele splendor, with rich and poor taking
brated last week the golden jubilee I part. The maharajah; well known in
of his reign. The ceremonies are England, is a Very modern poten-
said to have been marked by great tate.
BRUCE COUNTY
ed down for repairs aud alterations.
lime plant at Teestvatea. is cies-
Walter Buck by, Port Albert, had
he left hand badly mangled at the
beeves Hepner sawmill.
Nearly all the municipal reeves in
Grime Country are attending Lite
Gond Roads Association Convention
at Toronto, last week.
Thos E. and Mrs, Pollock, Ripley,
01, t arm, announce the engagenieut
thei eldeet daughter, Gert rude
to James Robert, son ;John S.
and the late Mrs. Walden, of Kin-
cercline, One., the marriage to take
plane in March,
A quiet, but interesting wedding
took place ab the home of Albert Mc-
Pherson, 2ni1, Huron,' on Wednesday,
February 1710, when his sistet,
Miss Charlotte 114. itloPheison, was
united in marriage to Clarence B.
HooeY, 410, Huron, Rev, A. D. Camp-
bell official i ng.
Donald McFarlan, an old resident es?
Kinloss Township, East of Kinlough,
died on Tuesday last, following au ill-
ness of several weeke. Mr. McRae lan,
whn wieein his 861h year, is amyl ved
by his aged pantile.in life and a grown
up family, He was Inc many years a
member of Orange. Lodge No, 1139,
which had chaege of the funeral.
Alfred Foetney, a Midway young
man, yeas rue sated by Constable
Schmidt, at Mildmay, The arrest:
was made following a communication
received from tbe chief of police, ae
Kitchener, who held a wee rant: foe
the apprehenion of Fortney, who ie
alleged to have given a cheque for $5
tr. a photograherin that °ley in pay-
ment of an account.
The Boundaey Commission of the
United Church 01Huron has, clecided
to close the church at Sheppardton,
on the Lake Shore Road. A three
-
appointment charge consisting 01'
Nile, Port Albert and Leelmen church-
es will be formed, and those who wor-
shipped at Shepparclton will attend
0.1 0111 of theee places. The change
took place on March 31st,
Will Hein), of near Zion, Ashfield
Twp., wus very seriouely injured
while at work in leeriest, Gardner'',
bush. Be and Sam Gibson were cut-
ting wood, and the first tree they
cut doe n in falling swung about in
in such a way as to pit Helm a severe.)
blow on the shoulder and neck. Be
suffered e. bloken collet' hone, and his
neck and face were badly bruised and
001.
An explepion occurred at the home
of Farnk Jenkins, Clinton. about eight
o'clock last Sunday morning, when
the water front blew out of lithe kit.
cher) range. It was fortunate that it
happened when there was no one in
the kitchen, as the stove was blown
almost to pieces, lide, teakettle, eta,
coal, ashes end water flew e.11 over the
kitchen,
George Lippert, a Greenock famine
had a narrow escape from death by
by deownieg, when, as he wart ems -
sing the Teeswater river ivieh a team
of horses and a load of wood, the ice
broke and the whole outfit sank out
of sight. After struggling in the wet-
er for several minutes, Lippett was
returned with much difficulty by Louis
T. Chenkle, who happened along • at,
'the tinre. Ohe of ehe horses wee
droweect having disappeared undet.
the ice, The accident ooeurred at the
ar of the Lippe t 1 r two and a
half miles West of Chepstowe where
the water is very deep.
One of Southampton's oldest res-
idents passed away in the perrionof
Malcom McIver, at theage of 76 years
Ile was born at Uiglewis. Scotland,
and (ratite to Canada when he was 14
years of age and settled with his ('1140 it. Bruce 'Pownship, In 1871, he
moved to Southamptoe where he re-
mained usttil 040 leath, Be WAR 11111,
•IOCI ill 1876, hot his wife predeceaeecl
hirn in 1914, He wee very prominein,
in the fishing industry until 1907 when
he became lighthouse keeper of the
Chan try lel and lighthouse, w ich
position be held mail' be retired ten
years later.i=si 8
A quiet wedding WWI solemnized at
the Presbyterian unwise, Fecetee, no
Wedneed y afteenoon, li'ebruist.y 24th,
by 'Rev J. A ffeole when MIOP
leen 11 Pfirff. daughter of Jobe H. nald
Mrs. Plait of Honsall, Ont.. wee Unit,
eti le marriage to John E,NriI, sen nf
_MbeitE and Mrs. Neil, Of USborrie
Totvioship.
Here and Tliere
Ike Mills, driving Brewster's fam-
ous Russian wolf hounds, won the
Strongheart Trophy in the 96 -mile
Dog Derby race. at the Banff Win-
ter Carnival and soon after left to
enter the American Dog Derby races
which were held at Ashton, Idaho.
Five thousand settlers are in sight
for Canada this year under the Land
Settlement scheme, according to
Major John Barnett, Chairman of
the Soldier Settlement Board at
Winnipeg. "The majority will come
from Great Britain and will be pre-
pared to take root'in Canadian sool,"
Major Barlett said.
Word has been received at Cana-
dian Pacific headquarters of the
death of James McCown, Superin-
tendent Engineer of British Colum-
bia coast services. Mr. McGown was
born in 1863 and entered the service
of the Canadian. Pacific steamships
in 1891 as fourth engineer. He
brought over the Canadian Pacific
steamer "Princess Marguerite" from
Glasgow to Vancouver last year.
An indication that big fish are
migrating from the water i around
Florida and Mexico to New Zealand
is forecast in a special cable received
recently. Zane Grey, the famous
American writer, who is in New Zea-
land at presenh caught the world's
record swordfish recently.' The mon-
ster weights six hundred and eighty-
five pounds and is large in propor-
tion.
Stricken sick suddenly, Mrs.
Charles Burns, wife of the president
of the Carling Brewing and Malting
Company, London, Ont., telephoned
to Mrs. Leon, her sister-in-law, wife
of the vice-president of the company,
who was in Montreal with her hus-
band. Mr. and Mrs. Leon left Mont-
real in a special Canadian Pacific
train, which made the run to Toronto
in six hours and forty-three minutes,
just in time to make the connection
with the regular train which leaves
Toronto for London at 6.45 a.m.
Tom, Dick, Jerry and Harry, four
born fighters from the fighting
county of Yorkshire, England, ar-
rived in Montreal recently on their
way to W. W. Graves, United States,
Supreme Court justice at Jefferson
City, Mo. They are not going to
the judge to be sentenced for in-
fractions of the peace, but simply
because His Honor, being from and
in Missouri, wants to be shown
whether it is true, as alleged, that
the best Indian game cocks cem only
be got from Yorkshire.
Dogs, pigeons, canaries, rabbits,
pedigree fowl, wild birds, gold fish,
linnets, ducks, monkeys, enviers bet-
ter known -as guinea pigs, and parrots
were among the livestoek carried
from Europe and the British Isles
tO this country and the United
States by the foreign department of
the Dominion Express Company dur-
ing 1925, according to the yearly
statement recently issued by the
company. In the statement was in-
cluded a total of about 1,000 raorrel
pigeons,
Under the auspices of the St. Jean
Baptiste Society, Montreal branch, St
special train has been chartered from
Ow 'Canadian Pacific Railway to
same* :lariat of Mare ii. iillfldra
Wante
ereeeineme--,
We pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per lb. Butter Fat
extra paid for.all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
russeis Creamery
Phone 22
eleeee ' tetiY.'Le
members of the society to Chicago
to take part in the Eucharistic Con-
gress to be held in that city in June.
During congress*week will be cele..
brated St. Jean Baptiste Day, on
June 23, under the auspices of the
Patriotic Association of French-
Canadians of Illinois, which will con-
clude with a banquet at which 1,60.01
guests will be present.
PERTH COUNTY
Stratford receive 4 a car of Scranton
coal just 11 clays atter the strike end- ,
ed.
10 new members have been initiated
into Dile Atwood I. 0. 0. F. Lodge. ;
Mitchel Junior Hockey team won ;
the Junior championship in the North- i
ern League.
Logan Twp. has 522.14 in uncollect.
able taxes and other taxes not collect -1
ed total 5206 22,
Paekview *United church, Stratford,
will hi...ye elaborate opening services
from March 14 to 18t0.
S, S. No. 2, Blum, svou the silver
cup foe the greatese improvemen es to
to school geounds in 1925.
Rev. 3, M. Lisiowel, was el- .
ected Mocleratoe of ebe Stratford ;
Presbytery foe the next six months. ;
Cornelius K. lio,gurty, 0 former
resident of Stratford, died at his home I
in Brooklyn, N. Y., in his 81st vent.. !
Miss. Helen Moyer, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. IL D. Moyer, of Mitchell,
has entered Wellesley Hospital, Tor- ,
onto, as a tame,
Rev. '1'. V. Howard, of Listowel, has
been appointed Sunday SC11001 kind
Anglican Young Associations' super-
intendent Inc the Deanery of Perth,
Hugh A. Davideon, of the 1114 hp,
in!
Morilington, has disposed of his 100. •
acre farm to James Hawthorne, of
Newton, who gets possession Murch,
The 2-yeav-old son of Frank ar.d
7 es .•
a leg when he rolled off a imbrgru
ebraell
with which he was playing on the
floor.
0.1 March 1710, 30130 Bryclone, of
the 510 line, of Mornington, who has
been in the pine -bred Shorthorn breed-
ing business toe about 80 years, will,
nit account 01 111 health, offer his en
-
ties herd for. sale,
Petery Hurlbut, of Preston, who
with his son, have been attempt-
ing to re -organize a shoe So.Oosy
factory at St, Marys during the past
trionth, gave up the endeavor when
they returned to their home in' Pres-
ki'1')...";ni Lure Co., Lirnitecl. N. R. Head -
The H. E. Furni ture Com pauy, 1111-
vetton, have registered a change in
the name or theit firm which will here.
aftee be known as The Elonderice
CO. -
Limited
, ()rich is president and general :nal -
ages', W. C. Honderich secretary.
The Listowel Memorial Hospital, on
I Saturday attained its sixth year with
1 n eecord of creditable aervice. Due -
ing thee time, 1,052 patients have
I been admitted, 700 of whom were
I surgical cases, Only 46 deaths have
occurred in the hospital and only six
I of these were patiente who had under-
. gone operations, Of the 40 deaths,
over 82i- per cent were coneidered
hopeless when admitted. There have
been 02 births.
WHAT min SIMONS SAX.
Mariners Talk to One Another By
Means of a Code.•
Even if a person lives by the sea,
he may not understand the myster-
ious messages !shouted by ships
sirens on foggy nights. The blasts
may be long or short, but One -cannot
decipher them unless he knows the
secret.
Mariners of ell nationalities talk
to one another by means of an inter-
national code, but a siree doe's not
always convey a detailed message_
Often only a general warning lo
gbeen. Dangor of eettielon ir reduc-
ed if .the captain of ship enows lee
intentions of a nearby verse]. 'When
two ;Allies loom out of the ng 11y
usually carry on a cony:m:11..0 vela
setting or ene, tem, or three 0101,te
on the horn. Otte lem: IMO)
"1 am heading to viareeeird." Wb 'n
a captain Imam two blasts he knowe
that the seeend ehip is heaeing lo
port, while three xinr1: 141 leite. "Me
51111)11 es ere set rue ee..ern."
Have you ever heard, on e trq.my
night, two lore waillue bee le
an Interval ef about two mn,tie., 'ee
tween 7 Steamers that bele, Leek e
down and are inielee out
the 1007 of other *.eere-^ie uee tide
signal
Sometimes the boots are fele-well
by the ringing, of rt bell. Tete le
learning signel of a shin uh• r,
such as a fisnine vveren with 11e pets
out. Whon a eentel 11 113 ..11.;: lee -e
sounds he knew', thei the rseteseit-
lenity of avoiding coin:non reset en
him
Von can eaelle Inge telt rne
hoots of a eteamer from there et a
asiling ship, Inc tire three blee
the steam SirOtt 18 0044. dOti710, frOnt
the wailing note of the old foehere
used on sailing ehips Formell0. en
the comtnon messy 7. PS ' 11
number, and •by signelline them end
referring to a key hook Iregthy een-
versations .took piece tiering roK.
Radio has now (Rept:reed most other
methods of connnunication at sea.
Love and sausages are full sef
mystery.
Elo ent
hite S ace
s the ADVERTISING space enterpris
ing merchants use in THE POST to tell
the good folks of this community about
their stores and their goods,
Good ADVERTISING is moving
eloquenc, too. It brings new customers
to your store. It builds good will. it
creates new business, moves goods and
makes bigger profits possible.
ADVERTISING is a hard-working
ally that should be co-operating with
every merchant, Why not investigate
its merits, Ask us about it.
PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS ARM&
Iseued by Cenaditin Weekly Newepapers Association