The Brussels Post, 1925-9-16, Page 5Seasonable
Hardware, &c.
Full line of Oil Cook Stoves
McClary's Electric Ranges
.Famous Easy Washing Machines
Hot Point Electric Irons
Headquarters fol
Brantford Binder . Twine and all Harvest Needs.
Goodyear Tires
Bring in your cans and have them re -filled with
Dr. Williams' Fly Oil.
S. F. DAVISON
Phone No. Iq BRUSSELS
Rain Spoils
} Phlox — Marjory Brown, Jean
I Sanders.
Fair at Ethel Zennia—Ada Wardlaw, no name,
Kenneth I ritutee.
African Marigolds—Helen, Beirnes.
The School Fair at Ethel on Satur- Window Boxes Jean Sanders,
day was marred by the all -day rain, Ralph, Keller, Jean Sanders.
'The inside exhibits were on view in Dolls Furniture — Glen Dilworth,
the school rooms and basement, while Geo. Brown, Jean Sanders, Mex.
the outside exhibits were shown in Pearson,
the Presbyterian church shed. French Marigolds —Ina Turnbull.
The exhibits were numerous, des- • Cosmos —Edith Krauter. '
Pinks—Wm. Beirnes.
Home Garden Boquet—Jessie Ed-
gar.
Cockerel—Josie Cumming, Stewart
Henry, Albert Krauter, l4larjory
Brown, William Biernes, NNorma
Speiran.
work was judged by Misses McMur- Pullett--Norma. Speiran, Albert
chie and Schoenhals, Clinton, while Krauter, Marjory Brown, Josie Cum -
Messrs. Andrew, Farrish and Killough ming, Chas. Keifer, Tom. Cumming.
judged the live stock, parades, etc. l Pen of three — Albert Krauter,
Following is the list of prize Marjory Brown, Chas, Keller, Wm.
winners: 1 IBeirnes, Jessie Cumming, nb name..
Spring wheat, Marquis, 1 iet ---I Pair of Barred Rocks—Ralph Kef-
Tom Sanders.fer, Mildred, Hoy, Archie Cumming,
Spring Wheat, Marquis, sheaf — Ross Cunningham, Stuart Henry.
Tom Sanders, Geo, Pearson. Fred Keifer.
Oats Banner, 1 qt -Nelson Sleight- Pair White Leghorns—Lorne Vod-
holm, Alma Patterson. den, Velma Hamilton, Hugh Pearson,
Oats, Banner, sheaf — Nelson Roy Pearson, Archie Cummings
Sleighthohn, Alma Patterson. BryanAmes.
Barley, 1 qt—Ralph Keller Les- 1 doz. white eggs—R. Cunningham,
lie Patterson, Campbell Magui tin. Mildred Boy, Russel Gilbert, Jessie
Barley, sheaf—Ralph Keller, Ciafr Pearson, Alex. Pearson, Annie Eve-
Michel, Campbell Magufiin. I Leigh.
Field Corn—Fred Keifer. 1 doz, Brown Eggs—Josie Cumm-
Sweet Corn—Pearl Felhar, Lorne ings, Campbell Maguffin, Annie Eve-
,Desjardine, Alex McNeil, George leigh, Ralph Keller, Mildred Hoy,
Brown, Doris McAllister W. Brewer. Allison Sleightholm.
I. C. Potatoes—Calvin Krauter, Halter broken Colt—Archie Cumm-'
Isabel Speiran, Aryan Amer. {figs.
Green Mountain Potatoes — Clair'
Dairy type Calf. ---Willie Beirnes,
Michel, Geo. Brown, Russel Gilbert,' Mildred Beirnes, Archie Cumming,
Norman Rea, Geo. Murray. I Jack Sanders.
D. Potatoes — Velma Hamilton, Beef Calf—Tom Cumming, Archie
Jean Martin, Harold Vodden, Stewart' Cumming.
Henry, Helen McAllister. I Apple Pie -Greta Baker, Tom
Mangolds -John Sanders. ' Cumming, Jean Campbell, Mildred
Turnips — Chas. Keifer, Jean Hoy, Ralph Pearson, Stella Cosens.
Sanders. i Graham or Bran Muffins—Edna
Beets—Ina Turnbull, Jessie Edgar, Franklin, Agnes Elliott, Stella Cos-
Roxy Rowland, Geo. Hoy. ins, Orma Gill, Bertha Earle.
Carrots — Helen Beirnes, Viola Light Layer. Cake—Edna Franklin,
Turnbull, Blanch Rowland, Orme Gill Jean Sanders, Bertha Earle, Wilma
Hazel Baynard, Norma Speiran. Baker, Charles Keifer, Kathleen Brent
Parsnips—Kenneth Krauter, Laura nee.
Jaeklin. i Home made Candy—Tom Sanders,
Jean Sanders, Viola Turnbull, Kath-
leen Bremner, Wilda Baker, Ralph
Keller.
School Lunch Hazel Raynard,
W. Baker, Wilma Baker, Jean Sand-
ers, George Hoy, Mildred Hoy.
Buttonholes in cotton—Jessie Ed-
gar, Jean Sanders, Stella Cosine, Mil-
dred Hoy, Evelyn Stephens.
Doll's Scarf Knitted—Viola Turner
Pearl Baker, Eva. Parr.
9 Block quilt Patch—Susie Neable,
Eva Parr, Marjory Brown, Pearl Bak-
e er, Norma Speiran, Edith Krauter.
Towel with Crochet edge—Wilma
Baker, Jean Sanders, Stella Cosens.
Blanket for Doll's Bed—Dorothy
4 Car, 'lenge and Alexander Sta. Taranto Fear, Stella Cosens, Agnes Elliott,
Noted for high grade inetruw Greta Faker, Hazel Raynard, Alma
Patterson•
tion and placing many students •
nr
Patch on Colored Gingham—Jessie
in gond poeitinne, Write for Edgar, Agnes Elliott, Evelyn Steptte
f
catalogue. Bakal now, re1 enson, Jean Sanders, Muriel Michel,
Stella Cosens.
Darning on Stocking Evelyn Ste-
phenson, Jean Sanders, Roy Pearson,
Greta Baker, Pearl Cainochan, Mil-
dred Hoy.
Kite --Lee Wardlaw, Geo. Hqy.
Any Model in wood—Alex. Peersun
Leonard Beckett, Geo. Brown, John
Sanders, William Beirnes, Toni Sand-
ers.
AV1NQ purchased the late Rope Halter --Geo. Brown, .Glen
Lawrence Wheeler's bees Mariinx named knots ---Archie Cumm-
laet,yprleg we wish to an-
nounce to his former castoinele ing, Murray Brown, Jean Martin,
that we will be glad to look after Wilda Baker, Jack Sanders, Tom
wants in this {las. Sanders
Owing to cool weather duitng Collection of weed seeds -Margaret
the fore part of the season, the Cook, Mildred Hoy, Geo, liitirray,
crop has been reduced by at Chas. Keller.
least 60 per cant. Oustemers 1 Collection Commercial Tree Leaves
should secure their supply now,---Jno, Sanders, Torn Sanders, S. 5,
No. 10, Josie Cumming, Margaret
Cook, Agnes Elliott.
Collection Injurious Insects—S. S.
No. 10, 3 an Sandere.
I
Map of Huron—Orme Gill,, Jim
McNeil, Susie Neabel, Lawson Whit-
field, Stuart McInnes, Kenneth Krau-
ter.
Map ee Great Lakes—Annie Eve-
leigh, Roy Pearson, Eden Franklin,
Jean Campbell, Gladys Lucas; Bella
Lucas.
Map of British Isles -Archie Cumm
leg, Jessie Cumming, Geo. Brown,
George Murray; Tom, Cumming, Mil-
dred Hoy.
Writing "Evening Hymn." ---Stuart
Henry, Jean Sangster, Edith Krauter
Delmer Dilworth, Norma Speiran,
Carl Lucas.
Printing, Water— Glen Dilworth,
Lawson Whitflald, Orma Gilt, Ralph
Pearson, Norman Stophenson, Wal-
lace Becket,
Writing, "The Maple"—Alma Pat-
terson, Berea Parr, Annie Eveleigh,
Lizzie Ileirnes, Pearl Cainochan, jean
Sanders,
Writing "Oh His Blindness" ---'fon
Cutnmirig, Greta Baker, Roxy Rove.
land, Jean Martin, Jessie Edgar, 1.s..
thio Cumming.
Crayon drawing of Cosmos—Fred
Keifer, Harry Holmes Annie 'rank•
Cerl Lucas, Edith Krauter,
George Hey,
Monogrftni "l:, S, 11 --Agnes L"1W
Nott, Jean Martin, Jodie Caroming,
cite the rain,, and competition was
keen in many classes. In the even-
ing
vening a first class concent was held in
Dunbar's hall when Mrs. Vanwyck
and Miss Deacon, Wingham, assisted
ie the program which everyone enjoy-
; 1. Domestic Science and indoor
tired
Muriel Michael, Roxy Rowland, Mi1i
Neter—Agnes Elliott, May Caro-
oehan, Isobel Speiren, Jean Campbell,
Gladys Lucas, Leonard Beckett.
Judging Competition --••Jack Sand-
ers, Joseph Cumming, Ralph Beirnes,
Clifford Speiran, Alex Pearson.
Poultry Judging, Girls— Muriel Tal to Y 1 i P ,
Michel, Dorothy Fear, Mildred Hoy,
Jean Senders, Annie Evoleigh, .Mar•
Mar -
gavot Cook,
Weir, Marie Daig
Public Speaking—11'elyn Steven- Light Cake—Violet Errington, is -
son Agnes Elliott, Mex Pearson, oboe Earls, Eve Brown, Janet Woods,
l.3arede—No, 11, Ethel„ No. 6, Nellie Doig, Lela McCracken.
Ethel; No, 10, Ethel, No. 4, Grey; No. Apple Pie—Ila Sharpen, Dorothy
5, Grey; U, No. 4. Brown, Marjorie Brown, Nellie Doug,
Best Dressed 'Itag Dell— Jean Margaret Durst,
Sanders, Delmer Dilworth, Margaret School Lunch—Ila Sharpen, Marie
Rowland, Wilda Balser. Doig, Eva Brown, Doris Musgrove,
Woi•Is Bag—Edith Krauter. Jessie nestle, Aline Fitch.
Fruit Salad—Jean Sanders, Tom Homemade Candy (under 10)—
Sanders, Margaret Cook, Wilma Balk- Ila Sharpen, Lily Waller, Leila tith-
er, Wilda Baker, Muriel Michel. lou, Marjorie Waller, Ethel Fitch,
Any Pet (cats and dogs barred)— Mina Brown.
'Pom Sanders, Vance Balser, Albert Homemade Candy— Maude :Mill1-
Krauter, Lorne Vodden. gan, Eileen Hislop, Dorothy Brown.
Patch on Gingham—Ruth McLane
non, Aileen Hislop, Doris Musgrove,
Wroxeter School Fair Edith Weir, Marie Doig Marjorie
Brawn
Was a Big Success
Five Schools Compete in. Athletic
and Stock -Judging Competitions lop, Dorothy Brown, Nellie Doig..
Sock leg—Doris Musgrove.
WrnxstersrhnM hair, which open- Knitted wash cloth -Nellie Doig,
P Doris Musgrove.
ed last, Thursday, dr ew the hest cr•nwd Tatted edge on handkerchief —Dor-
,l,d largegt exhibit ib Years. Five is Musgrave, Aileen Hislop,
schools competed. The senior rnnrn Any model in plasticine— Ila
of section 14 won first place in the Sharpen,
physical culture competition. Lela Any model in wood Clifford
Fitch, of section 13, won the puhlic• Brown.
epeekine competition in a keen can- Wren House — Clifford Brown.
test, The livestock judging comp. Collection commercial woods and
etition was won by Clifton Mclnn- i leaves—l,Ylarjorie Brown,
ald, of section 15, and the spelling Collection noxious weeds and seeds
matdh, by Margaret Qibaon, of _Doris Musgrove, Leila Hislop; Mar -
section 14.
1 'oris Brown ,Edith Weir.
J
Collection injurious insects --Irene
Grainger, Vera Brown, Aileen iiislop,
Clifton McDonald.
Map of Huron—Stanley Grainger,
Richard Bennett, Arthur Gibson, Har-
old Kaake, : Georgina Leckie, Lyda
Willitts.
Map of South' America—Dorothy'
Brown, Lila McCracken, Ruth Mc-
Lennan, Robert Bennett, Irene Grain-
ger,
rain
ger, Irene Wright.
Map of. Canada—Edith Weir, Carl.
Smith, Evelyn filmier. .
Writing "Evening Prayer"—Maxie
Doig, Viola Willitts, Gladys Weir,
Clifford Brown, Myrtle Lathers,
Writing "A song for little May":—
Lareen Chamberlain, Robert Paulin,
Stewart Higgins, Vera Durst, Helen
Milligan, Jean Lane,
Writing "To -day" ---Jessie Green,
Irene' Grainger, Elva Stocks, Dorothy
Brown, Marjory Brown, Irene Wright.
Writing "The Giant"- Margaret
Gibson, Eileen Hislop, Alma Fitch,
Carl Smith, Evelyn Hupfer, Alma
Fitch.
Writing "National Anthem"—Jack
McLeod, Jack McLean, Doris Elliott,
Vera Durat, Lareen Chamberlain,
Robert Paulin.
Writing"The Maple Leaf"—Irene
Wright, essie Green, Mabel Robin-
son, Carl Smith, Margaret Gibson,
Mina Brown, .Jaek Fortune,
Loaf White Bread—Jessie Hastie.,
Tea ,Biscuits--- Bath McLennan,
Leila Ilislop, Lyda Willitts, Jessie
Kastle, Mina Doig, Nellie Doig,
a r'
ller
s--• M r o IC W a
Bran l,epnn j worms aro tiny thread-like creatures,
' a.
'e D ' m
C n
Mari o M
u h henna ,
R.
t M
h be b> otsw o-
gg they may ou cd u or swallow-
ed,
Drawn, Evelyn Cathera, Iia 3harAen' ed, generally swallowed, go down the
L la Willits, Ila Sharpen oeeopliagus and again reach the ,
Jessie Hastie, Dorothy Brown, Edith stomach and intestine, This round
eir, ariie trip from the intestine buck to the
Intestine takes about ten days, in
passlog through the thugs the young
worms cause small hemorrhages
wbleb may result In pneunoula. Pigs
that survive generally fall to develop
properly and remain stunted. Fre-
quently the young worinr invade the
gall bladder and ducts of the elver,
causing a serious condition or uu-
thrift or perhaps death,
Sanitation.
tClean farrowing pens, clean sow,
clean pig yard, clean pasture, .will
'give excallent results ie reducing this
preventable loss. Dirty yards and
pens are gene ally loaded with worm
eggs, When one female worm may
produce 80,000,000 eggs, it Is easy
Tea Towel embroidered and hem- to realize how impossible it is for
mad—Isobel Davey, Aileen Hislop, the young stokingpegs to escape
Georgina Lachie, Doris Musgrove, Infestation.
Marie Doig, Katie Waller, Profits in hog -feeding can only
Insertion Eva Brown, Aileen His- come by preventing losses. Tele
enemy does its work unnoticed until
it Is frequently too late. Oil of cbeno- I
podium and castor 611 are proving
most satisfactory in the destruction
of asearia.—L, Stevenson, Dept. of I
Extension,0. A. College. 1
intestina they Migrate by way of the
blood etreetu to the liver, heart and
lungs, loth the lung tissue, tbrougb
kb the bronehloles and up the trachea
to the .pbarynx. _ At tine stage the
Onions—Mildred Hoy, Edith Krau-
ter, Greta Baker.
Asters —Walter Wardlaw, Lorne
Vodden, Calvin Krauter, Dorothy
Fear, Annie Eveleigh.
Sweet 'Peas —Ralph Keifer, Chas.
Keifer.
mav�AnbL X eztnleblitnv
It Pays to Attend the .Best
ELLIOTT/ n�
Following is the lief of the p'ise
w'nnrrs ; ..
Spring Wheat, 1 qt—Carl Fitch.
Spring 'Wheat, sheaf—Carl Fitch.
sheaf—L,
Oats, Chamberlain,
Barley, 1 qt --E. Wright.
Barley, sheaf—E. Wright.
Field Corn—Lyle Fitch.
Sweet Corn—M. Edgar, Agnes
Douglas, Doris Musgrove, Marie Doig
Jessie Green, lis Sharpin.
I. C. Potatoes—S. Grainger, Don-
ald Fortune, Elva Stocks, Roy Lout -
tit, Jack McLean, Irene Wright.
pOi W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINOIPA� .
`{
1, Listowel
Iffolesworth'Phone
Honey
G. M. Potatoes—Earl Smith, Wes-
ley Paulin, Wesley Newton.
D. Potatoes—Geo. Merkiey, Jack
McLean, Alfred Hooper, Kenneth
Bennet, Edith Willets, Kate Waller.
Mangolds—S. Douglas, Elmer Gal-
lagher.
Turnips— A. Douglas, Stewart
Musgrove, Geo. Gallaher, Ralet Ben-
net, Wilfred Weir.
Beets—Lyda Willets„ No name,
Harold Kaake, Lily t Waller, Irene
Wright, Clifford Brown.
Carrots— Verde Newton, Mina
Brown, Leila Hislop, Arthur Gibson,
Marjorie Waller, Carl Smith.
Parsnips— Vera Durst, Harold
Durst, Eva Brown, Marjory Brown,
Stewart Higgins.
Onions— Irene Grainger, Lloyd Harold Durst.
Doig, Janet Waller Isobel Davey, Monogram of W. S. F, --Jessie
Violet Errington, Mabel Parrington, Green, Katie Waller, Dorothy Green
Asters— Georgina Lachie, Jean Eileen Hislop, Irene Wright, Isabel
Milligan, Marjory Waller, Lily Wal.- Davey.
ler, Lela McCracken. Crayon Sketch' of Cosmos — Vera
Phlox—Dorothy Brown. Durst, Georgina Leckie, Robert Paul-
Zinnia-- Stanley Douglas, Violet in, Loreen Chamberlain, Isabel Milli -
Errington, Helen Milligan, Doris Mus i gan, Arthur Gibson. pail and from the pail to the table.
rove Arthur Gibson, Collections of 3 Drawings --Archie It spoils •
quicker than any other rood.
grove, PERTH COUNTY
African Marigolds— Elva Stocks. Edgar, Winnifred Rae. Keep It clean and cold,
Coreopsis Vera Durst Anes Public Speaking —Lyle Fitch, Al- Pure raw milk Is getter than purl -
French
Katie Waller, g ma Fitch, Nellie Doig, Eva Brawn,
d 1' D Katie Wailer tied milk, but it is so difficult to get A new mit}inn dollar insurance
Calves—Clifton McDonald, Gordon Nation and bow temperatures.—L, head office at Sleet ford.
McTavish, Roy Robinson, George
Harris.
School Parade—S. S. No. 1, S. S.
No. 13, S. S. No. 14 Primary, S. S.
No. 14'Senior, S. S. No. 16.
Strathcone Exercises—No. t4 Sr.,
No. 16, No. 14 Jr., No. 13. •
Spelling Match—Margaret Gibson,
Edward Gibson, : Verda Newton.'
First -plass White Clover
honey at i5C. lb.
fog Sate at Brussels Club Stare
,MITCHELL APIARIES
STOBEBANEfl
Agency
We have the above
Agency and owilt be
glad to give prices
and Demonstrations,
T. G. HempbiII
WltoXEYER
Milk,
Milk is our best all-round food. It
is the mdst perfect food we have for I
human diet. Milk tastes good, It is I
easily digested and is very nourish- t
ing. It makes bone, brawn and blood, I
The vigor and success of the people
depend largely upon the amount of
milk used. In Ontario we use about
2,000,000 quarts per annum, enough
to float a fleet of battleships. Only
about one-quarter of this is used as
raw milk, the rest as butter and
cheese.
A glass of milk contains a mixture
of all the important things that make
up a mixed and complete meal, as ob-
tained from meat, eggs, sugar, ce-
reals, oils and fat. Children must, have
milk, adults ought to, as it repairs
waste, builds flesh and bone, helps
growth, and keeps the body warm. ,
Milk contains alt the vitamines
essential to life. These promote
THE SECOND ANNUAL
Piowing Match
OF HURON COUNTY
PLOWMANS' ASSOCIATION
.Will be held on the Patin% of
Adam Sholdice, One Mile West of Walton
Thursday, October 8, 1925
Competition open to residents of Huron County
$350.00 in ,:Prizes
Program will be as follows :
CLASS 1 --With high cut plows, in sod, Free -for -all -
CLASS 2 --General Purpose, wooden handled plows, in sod,
Free-for-all, Skimmers barred,
CLASS 5 --Men from 19 to 25 years, with general purpose
plows, in sod, with skimmers.
CLASS 4—Boys,' 16 and under 19 years, yin sed. Skimmers
allowed.
CLASS 5—Boys, under 16 years, in stubble, Skimmers allow-
ed.
CLASS 6 --Single Riding Plows in sod. Fres for -all..
Skimmers allowed,
CLASS 7—Tractors, open to men owning Tractors in the
County,
Speeial Prize List Printed Later
• Rules and . Regulations
Amount of land to plow, left for Committee to decide.
Teams to be on grounds at 9 a•m. to start plowing at 9,30.
Finish to be made at 4' p. m.
Average depth of furrow 6 inches. No shaping of furrow
after 2 rounds on crown:
Judges' decision to be finaL
No shifting of stakes after start is made.
Each Plowman allowed one helper only.
Plowmen to Gee 6 rounds on crown.
Prizes to be paid on ground before leaving.
No entrance fee outside of the 25 cent Membership Ticket.
Directors to be on grounds at 9 a.m., wearing official badges.
Meals will be provided for Plowmen.,
PRIZES -There will be 4 prizes in each class, viz.: --$16.00,
$12.00, $10,00 and $8,00 --either cash or its valve. Tractor
Class — Prizes $20.00, $18.00,.$15.00 and $10.00.
L. E. CARDIFF, W. SPEIRS, le, L. McDONALD. A. ADAMS
Sec.-Treas. Vice -President President kion. -President
growth and favor utilization of food. ,
Fat soluable A is found in milk -fat
as It prevents rickets in young ani- rne.flock as won as the Bikes can
male and children. Water saleable B be determined. The male birds being
Is found in mllk; it is essential in heavier and stronger crowd the pill -
preventing neuritic diseases, Water lets away from the feed and water,
Soluble 0 1s also found In milk; it and thereby delay the development of
is the antiscorbutic vitamin which the pullet dock, Young male birds
ie interesting because it prevents should be marketed as soon as they
scurvy, a common ailment among reach the broiler stage. Any young
children. male birds saved for breeding pur-
Milk contains a great deal of lime- poses should be reared on the range
Children need lime and plenty of it, by themselves.
especially fol growing bones and
teeth, This Liquid food contains all
the necessary elements of a good mix-
ed diet, and which at the same time
can be used without special prepay
Vttamines.
Growth and development In ani- I
a mals are dependent upon a diet con- '
ation and is available to all Ontario taming vitamins and correctlyhal-,
people at a price that should stlmu- aneed chemically. Vtta.mtnea are wide -
late more extensive use. spread, and sufficient quantities of
Milk is the most difficult at all our them occur in animal oils, green
foodstuffs to ooliact, handle and feeds, and yellow corn to properly
transport. It requires the greatest develop young animals,
care from the; green pasture to the
French 1arpe of s -C tfton McDon- Judging competition on Beef Dairy pure milk that safety lies in pasteur- y
old; Ila Sharpen, compaii has heen nr *anfz d wish
R bi Stevenson, Dept. of Extension, 0. A.
College.
everbena—Eva Brown.
Pinks—Jack Newton.
Asters—Viola Willitts, Clark Shar-
pen, Ila Sharpen, Laureen Chamber-
lain, Georgina Lachie, Jeanette
Woods.
Best Bouquet—Elva Stocks, Nel-
lie Doig, Vera Durst, Marie Doig,
Maud Milligan, John Lane.
Cockerel -Stanley Grainger, Clif-
ton McDonald, Doris Elliott, Jean
Elliott..
• Pullet—Clifton Three McDonald.
WHY YOUNG PIGS DIE
Pen of Three—Clif$on McDonald,
Robert Paulin, Wesley Paulin.
Pair Rhode Island Reds — Vera
Durst, Margaret Durst, Stewart Hig-
gins, Jack McLean, Geo, Brown,
Mina Brown.
Pak White Leghorns— Margaret
Doig, Clifford Brown, Earl Fitch, Something of the Lite History and
Loreen Chamberlain, O'ack Herten, Methods of Combatting This Ser.
Nellie Doig. ions Menace of the Hog 1ndustry—
Pair White Wyandottes — Gladys milk.
Fiteh.
Pair Barred Rocks•--illvelyn Cath- (Contributed b • ontni•to Department of
ors, Violet ,Eri'ingtotf, Roy Loultit, Agriculture, Toronto.)
Clark Sharpen, Ila Sharpen, Stewart
Musgrove. The number of pigs lost between
Any pet—Isobel Milligan, Billie farrowing and weaning varies from
Gibson, Minerva Higgins, Art Gib- 10 to 40 per cent. An enormous loss.
son, Stewart Higgins, Jessie Hastie. that takes all or much of the profit
White Eggs --Clark Sharpen, Ruth
McLennan, Nellie Doig, Billie Gib -
on the season's operations,
son, Violet Errington, Clifford Brown, One cause for this great loss. Is the
Brown Eggs --Boy Louttit, Irene common intestinal round worm (as•.
Wyse, - Evelyn Cathers, Ila Sharpen,; carts lumbricoides),
Stewart Musgrove, Jack Fortune. Litt History.
Halter -broken Colt—Clifford Wil-
lits, Kenneth Bennett, John Willits. The ascents eggs are deposited in
Dairy -type Cow -Walker Hastie, the small intestine of the Infested pig
Market Lanib—Richard Bennett. by the adult worm and pass '001 of
Beef Calf—Walker nestle, Stanley the body In the excreta, coutautinat-
Grainger, Stewart' Musgrove. Ing .pastures and feed lots. In this
Pair Dagen IIogs—Walker Hustle, stags the eggs are not infectious, but
Stewart Musgrove, Anderson Gibson. in a few weeks 11 temperature and
6 Varieties Apples ---Evelyn Catn-
ere, Mario Doig, Marjoriemoisture conditions are favorable, the
. Brown, eggs become hnteetious. These eggs
Wilfred Weir, Edith Weir, Gladys lying in the pasture or hog yard are
Wein swallowed by pigs 6raztug, i'oodng or'
6 Fall Apples—Mina Brown, Dor- feeding, and reach the stomach of the
Gibson,
n, Mar Billie ,NelGibSol, Anderson pig In the ordinary course of events,.
Gibson, e—D a Fa Nellie art hatching on reaching the small Into
-
grove,
e, liner alfa Fate, Stewart Mus, tine. Atter iiatehlue in the : srnnl1
grove, Einer Gallaher, Doris Elliott,
ONE DISEASE WHICH CAUSES
HEAVY INFANT MORTALITY.
r
Steam is Up I Steam is Up 1
AT THE
Wroxeter Cider Mills
With an unlimited feel supply, large boiling eepacity, and a
heavily built hydraulic cider preae we aro now prepared to
meet the dementia of all cestotners, old and new, who here
pressing to do or apple butter and syrup to make, Those ft inn
it distance of 10 to 16 Mites we respectfully request to arrange
e date, flee pbonee No. 28 2 or tale, 80.
ttOlestnllless our Motto"
P, S.—To the General Public : We will have elder for bale,
net afew gallons and map your ewo eider vinegar.
Gibson tumour ti Gider Mills Wroxeter
Separate Coekerets and Pullets,
Remove the y9ur^,cockerels from
John 11, JarnAsnn, aged 66 veers,
Olerk of illanshard Tnwnshii, for the
past 135 year.+, died suddenly Friday
night frau, heart failure.
A barn belonging to John inat,am,
12th Con,; Logan, was completely de-
stroyed by fire on Friday night wheu
it was struck by.lightning,
i_..
do Room for Disappointment
Have you expended considerable
money and encrgyto make a dwelling
attractive tD lodgers and boarders and
then been disappointed in your
patronage
There will be no room ro-,5isap-
poinonentif you use our Want Ads.
They will bring you lodgers and
boarders ora desiribie Class. •
Type Your Laundry Tickets on 'This
ladies ,and gentlemen, is
itpicture of the only Saneness
typewriter in captivity, it is ]mown
es the "Hobun' typewriter. I1 in-
habits the offices of Shanghais, Tokio
and other Oriental cities; is quite
harmless but somewhat difficult to
control. It is more cotnpliented than
the Theory of Relativity, runs as
smoothly as a tank crossing the
Rockies and makes mere noise than
a duet by a boiler factory and a
Salvation Army band.
Its function is that of typewriting
the Japanese language. it was in-
vented by en Irish ntechnelc named
biota Sugimoto and wile on the
market in 1515 i Aa a piece of
ntaehieery it is inflilitel naperier to
the ek r'o% ieldotnhts sot then 40
keys, the Hobun has three thousand;
the Americana prints it total of 84
eharactere, and the Hobun nearly
tour thousand. Then again, anyone
can operate the Amertoan variety
but haw' many of our stenos could run
a Hobun, with its thousands of keys
and hundreds of levers.
It has (as we suspected) a antique
key -board ttrrangomeet. In fact, it
bas no key-bogrd at all. This type le
arranged face upward and serves the
dual ptlrp To otic tido of tete
printinlp•type
plate[ is 'a lever whieh, when de-
pressed over the desired diameter,
allectlen,tely pic'krt the char etsr u#i
rube t q`htI ' sat ail ink -re ler tad
finally conveys ft , to the p stet% au
which the aper trolled and thus,
tri11nip'hdlatly 'tsritits the cheradter,
'tare have eteted tet the machin is
complicated but really it is simplicity
itself you merely learn the
Japanese language arid a few thou-
sand At ideographic Chinese charge.,
tete; familiarise yourself with the
Iiobun's three thot>alatd keys, acquire
mastery over its multiplicity of IeYent
and then Es alma and type.
The 'g wr b u above wss
enptured�t eat Dilin Chian And $`opauc
he Boot ataeo b to
-
ghat
The expert (Menem
a
s
tone-
.phetseated in fror ft, has
soarhan **aid tc au e
lunch *8 "on
*hal* pip of teen•
t ';ped Cbinsee tdeo ipi* a
otunt, Titin;
eatalt