The Brussels Post, 1915-8-19, Page 4be iiirusotto Vat
THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 2916
n OptlIlliat.
Gar au exhibit ready for the Fall Fair,
OUT the weeds on the roadside and.
do it now,
New for the harvest and threshing
rush in the West,
ONTARIO may heve a plebiscite on
Provincial Prohibition question.
WHAT are you doing to aid Red
Cross work ? Talk Is not enough,
1-loa, "Boa" ROoges' forecast of the
wheat crop in the great West puts it
over slo,000,000 bushels. We hope he
le a good guesser and thethe price will
compare favorably with the crop.
THE Dardanelles is now the centre of
rittraction and their oaplare by the allies
will be one of the most notable events of
the war. It has been a costly piece of
territory but will be of great value to
Russia especielly.
RUSSIAN soldiery may be short cm
arms but they are long on legs and the
damage inflicted on their etemies in the
so•called retreats appear to be about as
serious as what might well be styled
victories,
Pent= NoRals, who fought such a
good fight and won so complete a vic-
tory, is an old Brampton boy. He is of
Irish descent, born in iiifir and has
lived at Griswold, Man., since ratte.
"T. C." is an old bachelor but should
not remain so any longer,
IT is said there is now an agitation in
Germany to put the ban on "The
song of Hate," relating to their opinion
of Great Britain. This is a good idea as
the outcome of any other course was
sure to be a boomerang and it would not
sound very musical to the ears of Brit-
ons when they march into Berlin short-
ly,
CANADA bas done very well for the
Empire in lining up over ro6.000 stal-
wart soldier boys to fight the battles of
the Motherland. The Land of the
Maple will not stop at that figure but
many a thousand more will willingly don
the colors if the call is sounded. Who-
ever imagined that the disruption of the
British Empire was at hand was easily
hoaxed.
ALREADY people have begun to guess
what Europe will be like in its recom
structed condition after the war. The
folk who stop with that Continent
will fall far sbort of the changed aspect
as it will relate to other lands. We
doubt not that the Colonies of Great
Britain will step into the limelight when
the great struggle is over in a way that
will mean much to the future greatness
of the British Empire.
KANSAS city holds the record in the
"quick change" business. Although
only sweet 22 Mrs. Helen Woodson bas
figarred in 4 divorce cases in s years and
by the good start she has made may
run another dozen in the next 5. She
evidently has none of the instincts of the
real old fashioned old maid we hear
about, but somebody has to supply the
raw material for the law courts.
CANADA could get along nicely if the
fellows who think German dominition
is better than British liberty would move
over to the land of the Kaiser. Perhaps
if they were banded a rifle on their arriv•
al and told to take their place in the Ilet
of the military they would begin to see
the difference in the two situations,
Shame on the man who enjoys National
liberty and protection who plays the
part of a dastard and would seek to
smite the band that feeds him. An in-
ternment camp is too soft a snap for
such.
SOHE of the evidence taken in Nova
Scotia concerning the swindling done in
the purchase of arrny horses would be
quite amusing 11 11 did not show the de.
plorable poverty of honesty on the part
of the interested parties, If the same
thievery Is as rampant in all the other
perchases es in squandering the
good money on old nags it is not much
wonder that war costs a heap of coin.
•The Veterinary Colleges should cancel
certificates of the crooked fellows who
missed on the equine has•beens, if they
are no better judges of horseflesh and
ages than they gave evidence of. It did
not appear to Make much difference
whether a horse was 901 zg yeers 01(1, a
few dollars and presto animal's birthday
was turned back 5 or to years 55 the
case might be. Some of the parties
who sold the unsound animals were no
straighter then the government buyers.
The old nursery theme should he oona-
tented to memory t y these which said
—"There was a crooked man and he
walked a crooked mile ; He fotind a
crooked shrpence on a crooked stale,"
•
140,00o 18 the tidy sum subscribed by
Jamaica for the British war feed. That
was very "white,"
We notice some places are organisleg
Patriotic assoelations whose business it
will be to get in touch with the soldier
bays who are unfortunate enough to be
held as prisoners of war in Germany or j
Austria and thereby endeavor to make
their lot as comfortable as possible.
The proper caring of the thousands of
prisoners must be a big task on any
country but It should be done decently.
Soma:Times a person gets into trouble
while intent on the performance of a
kind deed, A case in point occurred
near woodstock the other day, A little
daughter of Robert Munro was extricat•
ing a crying little pig from a doorway
where it had got fast when the old ma
pig made an attack on the young lassie
and bit her severely on the leg before
she could make escape. Mrs. Porker
was afraid her baby was not getting fair
play. It is often good policy to under-
stand the situation betore on butt in
too vigorously. Too much haste is
often as great a failing as the proverbial
"slow as a funeral."
THE FUTURE Of CANADA
Tho First of a Series of Letters an The
War and Migration to Canada
To the ?Alter of Tax Poet :
Sir :—Although the progress of the
war is satisfactory, It must be admitted,
that, bad we devoted more time to
preparing for it beforehand, we should
have done far better. This lesson
should be laid to heart, and we should
now prepare for putting the affairs of
the Empire in order for after the war.
and the longer we devote to it the bet-
ter it can he done. The one great out-
standing need is the better distribution
of the Empire's population.
The fact that Canada a century ago
was worth nothing, but is now worth
untold millions is due to immigration'
mainly from Great Britain. Had the
flow of immigration been double, Can-
ada's prosperity, acreage under crops,
wealth, experts and inanufactut es
would all have increased in proportion,
she could have exported more food to
Great Britain aud her Allies, end her
contingents of troops at the front could
have been doubled. The patriotism
and generosity of the Canadians have
astonished the world, and these should
survive after the war. It will be work
and not gifrs which the people at home
will nneed. As Lloyd George has
pointed out, a great pressure of uuem-
ployment is to be expected in Great
Britain oic the conclusion of peace. and
the provision of work will be needed for
defence agaiust stet vation, poverty and
physical deterioration Then the best
and most enduring way for Canada to
aid the British distress which otherwise
will be inevitable in that comity of na-
tions known as the British Empire will
be to take some of our surplus labor to
work on her vacant acres, so that both
may be employed to the fullest advant-
age. By this means she can increase our
food supplies and keep down our Poor
Rate, and at the same time provide
for her own defence by the introduction
of efficiently trained troops, and reduce
the burden of our war taxation by in-
creasing the 'lumber of shoulders to
bear it.
The only way to avoid a war in the
Pacific is be being prepared to defend
the Empire's empty areas of productive
soil in Western Canada and elsewhere.
As Sir Wi frid Laurier said in the Ot-
tawa House of Commons on December
14th last; "No nation is worthy tt
being a nation unless it is ready at all
times to defend its own independence
and fight for it if need be." The Cana•
diens are fighting nobly and showing
themselves worthy of their British
stock, but can Canada be said to be
ready for aggression, especially in the
West, before her population is doubled?
Had this happened before, the Hon. W.
J. Roche, in his last New Year's mes-
sage, could have cabled home, the "vast
resources of Western Canada will fur-
nish annually 400,000,000 bushels of
wheat for the Motherland." As it was,
he could only mention half that
quantity.
The transference to Europe of much
of our home labor has led to older men
being employed and to work being avail-
able for all those who are teft, at con-
siderably higher wages than prevailed
before the war. The effect ou the
physique and appearance of the people,
adults, youths and kiddies, is a cop-
spicuous feature of the times, It is for
Canada and the other Dominions to say
whether this is to continue after the
war, or whether employers are to ex-
ploit our boys and ex soldiers et low
wages to the exclusion of those other
men and of the thousands of maimed
and wouuded who will be seeking for
work. The latter, if wounded in the
arras or body, would he able to terve as
measengers, lift attendants (portere) ;
and the leg -wounded could act as bottle -
washers, packers, labellers, clerks and
shop assistsnts, mil in other sedentary
or stationary situations, but these jobs
will be taken up by boys who can find
no other outlet for their energies unless
they are absorbed overseas, for employ-
ers will not employ a wounded man
when they can get boys or girls to do
the work more cheaply. The first duty
of the Governments of Canada is ob-
viously to provide work for all of their
own forces who return to civil life, but
surely they can arrange that all vacau.
cies by death in their expeditionsry
forces are filled on the return journey
by fit men who wish to migrate from
Lord Kitchener's army, which is to be
discharged as soon as possible after the
war. This would provide labor for
the land, and their consuming capa-
city would lecrease employment in
the towns. They would willingly un-
dertake to repay their fares out of
wages after arrival, but cannot save
anything out of their shilling a day
pay, half of it ininnumerable cases is
as.igned to their relatives, so as tp
qualify them for a Government stabsitly,
Canada waa One of the prises the
Prussians coveted, Are her saviors to
be exeleded because LIMY were born at
The boy. The Imperial spirit of the
boy 18 nuparelleled, All the best, who
could go, at the age et sixteen and up.
wards, have enlisted by overstating
their ages, and cases of boys joining
the ranks at the age of filteeu are
frequent. None of these wish to return
to their former occupations and nar-
row lives, When, therefore, there are
situations for which no local labor is
aPPIYing, will not fares he advanced to
help, out such boys from home? ThOti.
sands of those who carne out in the
past have enlisted and proved the steri•
ing worth of their plass.
The future of Cauada The one
thing needful for Canada to become a
truly great nation is to double or treble
her population. Now is her great op-
portunity to de $o, and at the same
tirne to prove that the Empire is indis.
solubly one, not only in arms hut in
labor alsu, and the opportunity will, we
hope never occur, as it is due to the
war. The extension of Canada's urban
employment also depends on the ex.
pausion of her rural population. If one
in every two Canadian farnaers holding
ten acres and over of !mad would take
an ex soldier boy during the years after
the war is over, some three hundred
aud fifteen thausand could come out,
sod after they had repaid their fares
they could assist in the migration of
their own and other boys' sisters, and
thus secure the destiny of the Dornhaion.
They would also spend illgo a year on
clothing alone, which would amount to
about twelve and a half million dollars a
year. If they stay here they will decline
and deteriorate, tall the improvement
wrought in them by their time with the
colors will be lost, and employment in
the towns will suffer le cOnsequeuce of
lack of consumers.
Is the Empire to be one in peace as
in war What is Canada's reply ?
'['hose Canadians who cannot join the
active forces at the front could now get
ready to help to receive the would•be
settlers of our troops so that the words
of Sir Robert Borden, uttered in the
House of Commons at Ottawa on April
ro. 1915, may apply to the Canadian's
answer to the clarion ot peace as it did
to the tocsin of war. Sir Robert said :
' No one of us doubted then when the
end came the people ot Canada would
be ready to respond to the call ; but we
rejoice that in every Province, and in
deed in every corn munity in Canada,
the response has been so warm. so
loyal, so splendidly patriotic, that every
one of us feels to clay more proud than
ever he did before of this great Do
naloion." Yours faithfully,
THOS. E. SEDWICK.
33 Oriental St.,
Popular, London E.
July, 1917.
FOR KING AND COUNTRY
Ten reasons why you should enlist or
subscribe to the Canadian Patriotic
Fund to the extent of your ability :
i. I owe to my country and to the
Empire of which we are a part either to
fight myself or help to make it possible
for others to fight in this supreme
struggle.
a As a Canadian 1 have enjoyed the
protection and privileges of British
citizenship and have never yet been
called upon in defence of the Empire.
3, I have paid no war tax. My
mother country bas borne the ,burden
for my protectioc alone.
4. In this hour of trial I desire Great
Britain to real se that every Canadian is
supporting and upholding her cause.
5. The war iu which we are engaged
is a righteous Cause, a struggle for
Truth, Liberty, and forthe sacredness
of treaties and the given word.
6. If 1 cannot go myself, I can help
to make it possible for others to go,
guaranteeing to their families provision
during their absence, and some com•
forts to those in the field,
7. Every soldier who has gone from
Canada is as truly my representative as
he who went from Huron Co
8 Those who have gone to the front
are making greater sacrifices than any.
thing I can do at home. Therefore I
must help
9. Think et the comforts and safety
I am enjoying in comparison with the
suffering and dangers of our soldiers in
the trenches and on the shell -swept
battle fields
to. An elm:trail, led crisis i the
world's history calls for supreme sac
rifice 00 ray part. I must do my
duty, I must fight or pay A great
issue is at stake ; let us buckle down
and with one mighty eff.irt give until it
hurts, There will really be no blessing
to us if we do less than this.
Huron County.
Dungannon Women's Institute will
piranha at Point Fatm on or about the
22nd of August.
Revde. Messrs. Conway and Laing,
Auburn, were taking the short course
at the Guelph Agricultural College as
it relates to s ural needs. ,.
Listowel
While starting one of the machines.
at the Knitting Mills Miss Hazel
Runge accidentally came hi contact
with an electric wire, She received
quite a shock but nothing of a serious
nature.
The Listowel Patriotic Fund sub-
scriptiou list has reached about $9,-
500 00. As the aim is to make it
$10,000.00, the list will be kept, open for
a short tittle longer so that everyone
may have an opportunity to contri-
bute...
A. and Mrs. Roos, Listowel, an-
nounce the engagement 01 thele
daughter, Florence Adele, to Herbert
Reuben Thornhill, Berlin, the mite-
riage to take plane Wednesday, .Aug,
2,5th.
Miss Moote received a letter horn
her brother, Dr. IV, Moore, who is in
Fiance. He says they are very busy.
Where he is Just now there are 14,-
000 beds, He is web bob many of the
young doctors are very anxious to get
cloaer to the front.
An old Listowel boy, S. M, Hayden,
who left here 28 years ago, defeated
the only minister in Sir Rochnond
Roblin/Is ministry to seek eleotioni
WOMAN IN
Many thousand Men Required
for the
Harvest in ' Western Canada
TERRIBLE sTATE Tlionsande of men will he teqelred
froile0,11151.10 to help in the great wol k
of hal vesting the Western crop, and
Finds Help in Lydia E,Pink. In/kali:Any. 1120 entire teak ot trans-
porting this great army of Hareestels
ham's Vegetable to tIxe West, will NI to the lot of the
Compound.
Cape Wolfe, Canada.—" Last March I
was a complete wreck, I had given up
an hope of getting better or living any
length of time, as I Was such a sufferer
from female troubles, But I took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
today I am in good health and have a
pair of twin boys two months old'and
growing finely. I surprised doctors and
neighbors for they all know what a
wreck I was.
"Now I am healthy, happy', land hearty,
and owe it all to Lydia E. ?inkhorn's
remedies. You may publish this letter
if you like, I think if more women
used your remedies they would have
better health." --Mrs. J. 'I'. COOK, Lot
No. 7, Cape Wolfe, P. 5.1., Canada,
Because your case is a difficult one, and
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial. It surely has remedied many
cases of female ills, such as inflamma-
tion, ulceration, displacements, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
and it may be exactly what you need,
The Pinkham record is a proud and
peerless one. It is
a record of constant
victory over the ob-
stinateills of women
—ills that deal out
despair. It is an es-
tablished fact that
Lydia E. Pinkham's
VegetableCompound
has restored health 1-"
to thousands of such suffering women.
Why don't you try it if you need such e
medicine?
ROIL George Lawrence, ex -Minister of
Agriculture, who ran for Killarney in
the recent hlanitoba elections. He is
a brother of E. D. Hayden, Listowel,
painter and decorator.
FAIL FAIR OATES
Toronto ...,..Aug. 28 to Sept. 13
London Sept. 10-18
Blyth Oct. 5-6
.
Exeter. . .. Sept. 20-21
Zurich ...... .......... ...... Sept. 22-23
Seaforth .Sept, 23-24
Goderich ..... ........ Sept. 28-30
Brussels Sept. 80, Oct. 1
Bayfield Oct. 6, 0
Dungannon. ..... ...,.... ----Oct. 7, 8
At wood .... ...... Sept. ,21, 22
Wingham Sept. 23-24
Chesley Sept. 21-22
Eirkton........... „, ... .... Sept. 80,Oet. 1
Listowel..... . .... . ..Sept. 21, 22
Milverton . Sept. 28, 24
Mitchell ....Sept. 28, 29
Mount Forest Sept. 15, 16
New Hamburg. ..... Sept. 16, 17
Ottawa (Central Canada) -Sept. 10-18
Palmerston ....Sept. 28, 24
Ripley Sept. 28, 29
Tavistock Sept. 21
Walkerton ..... ....., 0_ ..... Sent. 14. 16
Galt. - Sept. 30, Oct. 1
Hamilton Sept. 16, 18
Hanover, Sept..16, 19
Kincardine Sept. 16, 17
Stratford Sept. 21, 28
Wellesley Sept. 14, 16
Aug.
28
Canadian
National
XHIBITION
TORONTO A' 1
$150,000 Wriotir $150,000
Sept
13
"PATRIOTIC YEAR"
Model Military Camp
Destruction of Battleships
Battles of the Air
MAMMOTH
Military Display
MARCH OF THE ALLIES
Farm under Cultivation
Millions in Livestock
Government Exhibits
THRILLING
Naval Spectacle
REVIEW OF THE FLEET
Belgian Art Treasures
Creatore's Famous Band
Biggest Cat and Dog Show
WAR TROPIIIES
Field Grain Competition
Greeter Poultry Show
Acres of Manufactures
One Thousand and One
New Thinds to See
REDUCED RAILWAY RATES
FROM ALL POINTS
CaII,sdialilei hp Railway.
Exeursions from points itt °uteri°
to Manithba, Saektitcliewati and Al-
berta will be mint and seeelal trains
operated, inakilig the trip in about
Ulna rale hours, and avoiding any
chaegii or car OP tvao8N., s,
‘Vest," 02 00 to Win.
napeg
"Retinal Trip East," $18.00 from
Consult 0, P. R. Agents legarding
particulars 11 0011111011,111 witJi trans-
, GOING DATES
• Slotreroyeiss, Automobiles, Accessories,
V00110 MEN WANTED. HANDLE COle DoUgherty
poi; rad on Weist of Winnipeg,
August 19th and
Lake, Renfrew mid Emit in the Prov-
26th — Fi om etc. 140011 Positions, Machine furnished: le
NEE -L stOTOS AGENCIES,
708 a P. It, Bld8, YARDS
Kingston, Tichborne Jct., Sharbot terms. GE 1
; brings the offer. aim special ottay payment
The Peophee Oolumn
nn AGEE Maki FOR /MIX in the Town.
a.e ship et Morrie. blood hotnie and bare.
Nor further particulars goo IP. 8,5002")',
Histesem.
160
....we stoutly for goo'd property in nrussels,x
tiOsaitaeOtitTali ICE/ALT!' TRUSTEES,
milioll, Ont.
nooD 100 mire farm for sale In township of
we Morrie. Fine buildiaga, nearly now. con-
Veniont to sohool and church, good orchard,
silo la 'spree bush. P0/30000100 after harvest.
For'further pa rtioulars apple 50 11511 Pola,
1.10USE FOR NA1.114-The well located real.
• • donne of the late Alta (Rev.) J. L. Herr,
gOrner Turahorry and March streeta,. Erns.
Hula, to offert ti for t-hle Property is in good
relmir, 110$ 001101'. 01010111. W011. W00(1141111, 34
e land , small fr pits. &a Posseadlon by
Atte. let, if dealred. Nor particulars as to
price and terms apply to W. H. KERR,
brussels.
Property for Sale
The undersigned, eirela fer sale hie conifer.
MO) Walt Sousa, stable and 2 aerosol' greund.
Wimberly street Bout)). Wood ohod, great
tudlar, well, fruit trees, 0. P00800001) 000 1)0
&entitle Fell For further particulare Id to
price, terms, Ste., a oply 011 Ole pr011111400,
Aida 11.1oINT0SE5, Brussel%
rick and Tile
mosimmommoomamagamumme
Brick and all' sizes of
Tile are now to be
had at the
nines or 011ta1 io itial,Quebee, includ-
ing in termed fat stations and
.brit ti
August 21st and 26th—Froin To -
Tonto. Sault, Ste. Marie, Ont., and
East in the Province of Ontario in-
cluding intermediate stations and
branches, hut mat East, of or includ-
Kingston, Tichborne Jct., Sharbot
Lake or Renfrew.
August 24th and 2fith—Froirn To-
ronto and stations West and North
in the Province of Ontario, but not
including Stations on line Nova) of
Toronto to Sudbury and Sault Ste,
Marie, Ontatio.
For particulars regarding trans-
portation West of Winnipeg, etc., see
neatest U.P.R. Agent, Or write M. G.
Murphy, District Passenger Agent,
Toronto.
Toronto, nt.
Teacher Wanted
Teacher wanted for School Section No. 7.
Morrie (Stone School ) State salary and qual-
Ineationa, Duties commence Sept. hit,
D. MoRWEN, See -Trees ,
R. R. No. 4, Whigham,
Western University, London
Another Great Advance
Income doubled Now $75,000
Another lajztaitdiktItintAIMIotund Equip •
Greatly inoreased Buret:neat in View.
Write for particulars to
E. F. Braithwaite, IYI,A.,Ph,D.
President.
HENFRYN
A. HAYMANN
is prepared to supply the hest
goods in Windmills, Iron and
Wooden Pumps and Stable
Fittings, such aa Piping, Wat-
er Bowls for stock, &c.
Repairs to Pumps prianiptly
attended to.
Give me a call.
A. 'MENU, Cranbrook
'1
lo
CANADA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
P.5,—AccortUng to Lord Kitchener,
the blg war has only begun.
"The War Summary"
Almost from the very des- the great European war began In August
last, the ou tatatellog feature In Canadian journalism covering the conflict
!has been -The War Summary" tinily on pages 1 and .2 of THP. GLOBE.
In the conciseat possible form the writer has given his readers u
pen picture el the developments In alt parts of the world. While the
details of tlie movements a long the extended frontiers have not been
overlooked, the readers of THE GLOBE have been enabled to follow
intelligently and with con fideace the genera I ouUlues of the stupendous
contliet. The War summary. of THE GLOBE Is reproduced dally by
several papers throughout the Domiolan.
The Editorial Page
THE GLOBE on its editorial page has striven to place before the
public in proper perspective the broad background of the titanic
ettruggle. series of articles has attracted the attention not only of
the Clutadlan people, but of leading men and journals In all parts
of the world. The causes leading up to the war, the elements entering
into its conduct. and the results likely to flow from the cessation of
hostilities have been dealt with In that bold and elear-cut form charac-
teristic of THE CLORE'S editorial page.
News Service
The above features, In addition te a cable and letter service from the
front un twitched ia Canada. bare placed THE GLOBE far in Cps lead of
Canadian papers, and partly explain the phenomenal Increase qf 3344
Per cent. in TEE GLOBE'S eireeletion derieg receet mentlie.
Other Features
largest circulation or any morning paper in the Domialon.
Local and City Papers
excellenee, a standard that has Justified THE GLOMS lu 11.11 title of
Canada's National Newspaper, and has given It by many tbousands the
pages, ete.. etc., with the additional pages 1t, WednemittY's loose devoted
to "Farm and Country Life," are maintained at s high standard of
The sporting pages, the financial and eommerclal pages, the W011100'6
By all means take your local paper, but In the field of metropolitan
newspapers TIIE GLOBE unquestionably •offers you the greatest value
to be had in Canada. Order it to -day, 25 cents per mon tie -one dollar
for four montim—three denary per year.
THE GLOBE, Toronto.
r
THE AUTO -OILED WINDMILL
WITH DUPLICATE GEARS)
RUNNING IN tam
Every bearing is constantly needed witll oil. Two quarte of oil in the gear cm qf this
8 -foot auto -oiled windmill will keep the gears and every bearing flooded with ell for a
year or more,
The galvanized steel helmet covers the gears, keep out rain, keeps out dust, keeps
in oil. The mill needs oiling but once a year.
There is a windmill, known the world over as "the windmill which runs when all
others stand still." This new windmill with gears and bearings flooded with oil runs in
much less wind than that well known windmill.
The two large gears, which lilt the load straight up, are each independent of the other and each
is driven by its own pinion on the main shaft and must take its half of the load at all times.
The auto -oiled windmill, withi ts du falcate gears and two pitmenlifting the load straight limb un-
P111411ii rod. For the larger sires the load Is proportionately greater. We know thatbreakable.lsle,
breakable. EverY8-foot mill la tested underapumping load of 300Opounds on the pump
every one of these windmills is unbreakable. We venture the assertion
that this la the most -nearly perfect, best made, best tested,
best oiled, most nearly Perpetual, automatic and self-
sufficient of any machine of any kind ever made
for farm work and the most nearly fool -proof.
There Is no friction on any part of the
0
furl -
Ing device when the mill is running and very
little whewthe wheel is furled.
Zielle alaftalfill6
St s e
, ,,,,„-4 iterilleeir ;XV _mu_
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I. ill 0 PI .4,4. --I . i
e, flemal tir an automatic regulator can
0,11110-2,'6-t*11::::: It'aigiroreginfiltrigniyelt?„,kret a aO'n0 0y0Caaraurorr alerveirge4,-1"21
take ease of IL One el these mills had lump (pried
A band brake, of the automobile type, le used, one it always bolds.
The gear case contains two pairs of gears and the supply of oil. From this
gear case the oil circulates to every bearing in a constant stream. It flows out
through the friction washers in the hub of the wheel and is automatically returned to
the gear case. Not a drop of oil can escape. It is used over and over. So long as
there is any oil in the gear case the gears and every bearing will be flooded with oil.
If yell are tired of climbing a windmlil tower; If you are tlred of buying repairs
and having them put onl Or. If you are tired of waiting for a big Wind, let us fur-
nish you an unbreakable, self -oiling, ever -going mill to g0 on any old tower. It
ooste but little and you will get the difference between no water In a light wind
and en abundance of water in almost no wind. The flooding of all the working
parts with oil, the perfect balance of the wheel and vane on the tower, the very small
turntable on which the mill pivots and the outside furling device make this difference.
Now there is no objection to a high tower. Have as high a tower as you need to
get wind. You don't have to climb at. Your dealer can come once a year and put
In mil if needed, and inspect the mill. to
Retleirle Feint' militia itlibli—stasnant water, stenciler vtater, collects and retains !Input.
Itlea, sr y00 nelrem yeur Well sealltailtlY all thew ge,r itican a are, the water that denim
In to taken's place w Ilim pare, 1 lbs W0r tlFellr Weil gaggle unt 1 you happen to Want 001310,
P0r11.100. The unsafe well Is the one that as stand no water. A new pg stream iq teethIng 10 he oared,
and you mime but Idle, then 1 la Hied that surge Witter WIll OW Into it end carry In tau
The autmoiled windmill makee all Ms eolith sae It Call ruCo,oM one year's and to 114 1111100 at hit
practically newer& and no coot. If interested, write Aermotor Co, 1145 So, Cagmbell Ave,, Cilium
Why not have flowing water, cool In summer and warm in winter, always fresh and Mire? 11
will cost next to nothing. It will give health to your fatally and stock. Let the water run Into a
good else reservoir and rain all the fish of the choice kinds your family can cat, and have water to irrigate l
4...............................................................................................yObr Hardee and make it ?aloe many tinsea as much aa It would otherwise. Water coats nothing. Use it. To let It a and Is to abuse It,
P. AM ENT, Agent Brussels
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*mill et
30 Um oil
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