The Seaforth News, 1924-07-24, Page 4EFt UR,
1t54dtiv�ull ; IUUr�uutNJ
J. F. SNOWDON, Proprietor.
eas...ntt--rn u.,.�ta ue®na�c�
Notice to Subscribers
1
The News is printed and
placed in Seaforth post office
every Wednesday evening in
time to reachtown and rural
route u e re
aders on 'Thursday.
Subscribers who fail to get it
that day will confer a favor by
notifying the publisher prompt-
ly,
d urn ce.-....sum-•.0 n�-nua.....na�.e�
General Observations
tr
toe_ •^-_
, flail that' mother in :Portage La
Prairiespanked her son at home
more she would have spanked him poisonous potato tops, the substance
less in public. of his body is not healthy eating,
and consequently the insectivorous
** birds have never made him an item in
St, Stgithin legend has not held their bill of fare. The humble toad,
water this year so far: as there has n'hne marvellous tongue terminates
been rain quite often during past the earthly career of many an un -
week. But don't tlespair, one swallow suspecting
Stever made a man drunk—any more lightning s
than one swallow will make a sum- the potato
vltich wouldremind'one of a con -
riot's dress,
on.viot's.dress, only •that the stripes runt
longitudinally instead of latintudin-
ally,.: ',-
Some
Some years ago, a Reverend gentle -
than. who has since bconie a D.D.,
told the writer it had been found
out that ' from the potato bug could
a beautiful brown
.manufactured o
be
color, and that this pest was about to
rival in commercial importance the
cochineal insect of Mexico and Cen-
tral America, from which we derive
our scarlet and crimson dyes, 13ut,
alas, as far as the potato bug is con-
cerned, this dye story seems to have
died a natural death. Thus vanished
into thin air, like a Peter Smith sur-
plus, what seemed an opportunity for
the potato bug to be of some use rat
the world. He now remains an n,r-
mitigated pest, whose only mission in
the world is to destroy an import-
ant. article of human food.
Feeding entirely on the somewhat
',v pursue the even terror of his rtes -
Now that the Ding Government treetive way, and but for hien, it
has given recognition to the boot- might is a few years destroy tate
legging professh,n and say the mens- potato from off the face of the earth
begs must give a "rake off" in the --making it as much a thing of the
shape of irtcnnre tax to the Govern- Past as is the dodo and the Liberal
meet, it will now be quite in order 10 , tariff platform of August, 1919,
ask the bandit who robs a bank to But man wages a ceaselese warfare
pay his income tax also. 1 against the bug. dosing him with tons
and tons of Paris green and other
s* p neons, which only result in holding
Premier King roars like a real the poet somewhat in check, r\tan's
Lyon at the Senate and is going; efforts, like some medicines, are :tot
about seeking how be will devour it curative but merely palliative. De -
next session. forgetting that the right spite all that man can do against him,
of veto is the only reason for the the hug can look rap into his face,
existence of the second chamber It and say defiantly, in the words of the
was never meant to be a rubber Apostle Panl, that, though cast down,.
t destoyed.
he k not desto e .
stampbut a check on ttasx • ]e�sla3
S
tion. . J Otir only hope is, that some natural
enemy of the potato hug will yet ap-
** pear. The Potato bug is a product or
Just because the Home Bank held creation of Nature, and nnly by Na -
a charter from the Dominion Govern- lure can it be destroyed.
Went is no more reason for the de- .1s the welcome showers come
,positors looking to the Government down over the parehed fields of the
for redress when the bank was western prairies, the fatiner's hopes
wrecked by bad management, if not went up. Another instance of the tsps
worse, than for the farmers of Canada and downs, or the downs and ups of
time b
to expect the Government to guaraue life. * * * of the butter and salt will be blended.
e tee twenty bushels per acre from the
land they secured a deed for from In spite of the number of auto 'c- Eave,' rat Packages,
;t - ti' clients, with whatpleasant amici art. The packages must be as neat and
the Government. In the one can anticipa- as it is possible to 01010' them.
a charter was given, in the other a
thin we always get into one for a Use a box or crock that looks naw,
deed. To both protection to work ride. We seem to have the sublime A chipped or cracked croak will re -
005 their own salvation, but no aeeuraaice of Julius Caesar, who put duce the SCOPP uud"r i?r' handing of
courage into the heart of the timel Packing."
guarantee. The giving of a redress g When a person has made an effort
to the depositors of the Horne Bank •boatman by saying to hint, "Fear nit, to make a good plodeet Ice has a
will open rip a Prcedent for number- yon carry Caesar and his fortunes." feeling satisfaction faction ev: a though he
al -
less other claims, which no country, BAYFIELD. prize. There is
ways this fact to bear in iniad—the
"EXHIBITION BUTTES
Preparing; Butter for S1lnwilli
at Fall Fairs
Gleam cows, Stables and Utensils
The Score Card—Keep Creat Coo.
—Aboutr
(hilt t his; — Have Neal
Packages—Cause of bump Jaw,
(Contributed by Ontario Department0/A.gric•ul to re. Toronto.)
During the next: few weeks the fall
fairs will be on UI over the Provinne
This means that many of the people
on our fames will be very busy pre-
paring their exhibits,
Butter is one of the many' things
that will require attention, because
every buttermaker wants to make a
creditable showing,
• Clean C'ow's, Stables and Utensils.
Have the stables, cows and a1
utensils clean, and do not feed the
cows anything that might give an
uudesirable flavor to the butter, The
judge will pay par hcular attention to
'the flavor, and it is given 45 out of
•the 100 points on the score card.
Churn the creast sweet, or with
i low acidity, as that is what Is wanted
by most judges.
{ Keep the cream cool and churn al
a temperature low enough to bring
the butter In nice, firth greenlet; in
from twenty to 5w':nty-five minutet.
insect by whipping it with A lot of butter shown at our rural
into Incimouth, leaves fairs is made from cream. Insufficient-
peed
ly cooled, and is churned at too high
hug severely alone. Tluts, a temperature. Because of this the
as. far as the lower animals are c�u-
eernecl, the potato bug is allowed to
rw
HENS AND EGG LAYING
A Melange About ,the Handling
of Barnyal'ti Poultry,
[ow to Tell the Layers—Conditions
Necessaryf t
az Yrndu •'i n—Ha 1
ul o t.
leerg Yiolding — Distribution of
Eggs—More Poultry Points.'
(Contributes by Ontario Aepartn,eet of
Agriculture, Torunto,)
Can you tell which hens are laying
without 1110 use of trap tiests? This
ie easy to determine it one tvlll go to
the trouble or handling each bind
suspected of being a loafer. When a
hen commences to lay, condition, in
the organs concerned In reproti tion
are quite different from condition:,
observed during the period or idle
nes*. When the ovary Is dormant
and no eggs are being produced the
distance between the Pelvic hones is
small. The vent is dry, small, puck-
ered, and, in yellow fleshed chicicens,
has a band of yellow pigment around
the Inside. When laying commences
the pelvic bones become pliable and
spread apart to p :•ntit the passage
of the egg. The vent becomes large
and moist and the ring of yellow Pig-
ment disappears. A vitt to the poul-
try hoose on an early winter eveulute
and half hour our s e . it going over
rat r
n g g
the hens will be profitable.
Conditions Necessary for i'roduetioic.
The experience of the Ontario
body is weak and Cu -.color pale, or. Agricultnral College Poultry depart -
if the salt 10 un verily distributed, tn,'nt has been that a. hon will net lay
the butter will t, t re•tky if not in good Cohdttiou. She should
Points on the ecnre Card.
All of these things etre considered
by the judge, as is shown by the
000I' card, which read as follows
Flavor 45.
Texture 10
Inemporeti *•• or' �ntotature. 15
Color ,
Salt - 10
Packing 10
-. Total 100
Keep the Create Coolr
If the weather Is warm. the ice The requirements frac high egg pro -
supply exhausted and the water not It
cold enough to lower the creast to auction are clean, dry, comfortable
the required tempi-rehire,it would houses, that arc free from direct
be well to'el a pure of ice to cool
draughts over the birds, sand that are
the "exhttutlen" rictus and the water, well lighted. Clic needing earnests of
used for washing the Sutter• a variety of •gt tin4, green feed. anf-
'511* butter will be flim enough
real lied, grit and hell, which is
to stand sufficient working, and it will clean, sweet and wholesome, and Is
have better body and texture, ine-
rt- given to the birds regularly, anti in
such
cart iti .
t es that e•
rove q th havel
proved color and ai
ar i nmrr even distil-}
button of the salt, they want to eat before going to roost
About t'nlarina,
at night; that the supply of drinking
material M clean and abundant; that
If it should 5, necessary to add a' the attendant is regular in his 01' )ser
few drops of enioring to the cream work, and Is interested in the same;
be careful not to add too much. that the birds are bred from good
Better have the butter Pale than' to laying ancestors, and that they are
have it highly eoloi ed, hatched at the proper season and well
Do not wait until the morning of reared, and are free from disease.
the fair to churn the cream. The but- Distribution of Eggs.
ter will be in better condition and A study of the distribution of the
will score higher if it is grade two or egg production is interesting and en -
three days before. This will give it portant from the point of the annual
r e to Pi+gine 5*1," and the flavor returns from the birds. ,Egg prices
be healthy, free from any disease,
and show plenty of vigor and activity.
The first pullots to lay in the fall
have been the early maturing hues.
The pullets that have developed slow-
ly in body and feather have been just
as slow in starting to lay, The ro-
stilts -of liberal reeding and general
good etre have always been reelected
in the pullet dock and a full egg
basket during the ported of early
winter high prices.
High Egg Production,
.could stand.
\tach syn
Mr. and M
**# the Clinton
The King Government have an er- infant daughter .Della t>ertrude C ie,-
ganized system of sending each week tMclVfic
therey age of
to the weekly newspapers a couple ,'f I hue ill enc
columng of political propaganda, in I parents sev
which they are not careful of the; funeral sery
facts. so lung as the wool is drawn Dr. Larkin
Atlacfarlane.
gra
over the eyes of the public. A. flant tiers were p
instance of this was shown last week. Ding -Mar
'when all the Liberal papers in thane:llurch. fur
news from Ottawa made the eta vert pretty
tient that "nine in the important acts! teutrate rrJu
:e.,
of the seesion was the passing •,1 a ! h .de '' _\
bill for 11* establishing of an a lv an) Mn. t
_:._. •..,,�e,,,y„ •" .� rr•-r •r ;,t r'!e euterc
ory Ghana dealing wilt a r fathe
And agar as ani example a n _,'flit
cut tat -°tan til, wa at. itelt 11r Drcr.
$30,0011 to eev, r he operation, •' a the bride.
board te, advise flue members eigni;.cu.lrrerlt15
ve
garding tariffe_..au rxpenditttre :+t l ter the ete
will bring to the country saving:.-'•t•et held at the i
will run into hundreds of thutteat is Fe rov ing
of dollars with resultant relief t the couple left
ort s leonts and r
taxpayers." Sad to say, all this c to Tt,
cmnh�
el- writtei, days before the
rise and fall with the seasons, and
usually the greatest profit is made
where producing eggs ata season er•
seasons of the year when prices are
high. Pullets are the chief source
of egg supply, As stated previously,
they require usually from, six to
seven mouths In which to mature. It
is, therefore, possible to regulate
their production lu the fall months
at least to some extent by regulating
the time they will hatch in .the
spring.—Dept. of Extension, O. A.
apathy t: expres;v,] for
prizes are fete in number but the College, Gpelplr.
rs, Garfield McMichael of competitors are often tunny. ---•Belle
road, in the death of their Millar, O. A. College, Guelph:.
hael, who passed away at Canso 05 Lump Jaw.
sixteen months, after be- Lump jaw is not a hereditary dts-
e last Fall. Resides. the ease, nor is it directly contagious or
en children survive. The "catching," It 18 Caused by tate in -
ice was in charge of Rev. vaslon of a punctured wound, lacera-
tion
of Seaforth and Rev. �['•. or abrasion of the skin or mu-
Baytield. Four little bro• cons membrane lining the mouth by
alibearers, the "ray fungus" (actinomyces). Tho
tin. ---St, Anne's Anglican disease technically is thinned uctino-
onto. was the. scene -f a u1Ycosl3, from the fungus mentioned, It is poor economy t0 keep more
wedding on Tuesday af- In probably a majority of eases Uta cockerels than will be needed for next
v 15:11 when ..\lice dau,.,h- disease is caused by the beards or 1 Year's breeding operations, If they
.lectin. became the
awns of barley, rye, - wheat or wild ! are sold as 50011210 they are of broiler
€'ori ling x011 rat :Ir. grasses, or the hulls 01 'tra;v of i or fryer size a loss will he stopped
v ,rge !ting I aytit'et: flee "rains, and posaihiy the stakes of Sod- I and the pullets will do better with -
d ire• chmrlt urn the Lein dors carrying the infective spores of 1 out them.
r t0 the strains of Mendri- the Inagua into the tissues. When ( Cold, damp, Poorly llghtPrt:• hid
u;'fhs mar p7r ave ��` -1 efl�r}vs from cxusid by1affected Lhe fuuyrrvuror
it you! g spread otisnet r+'y yy y tts a favor the
\Ilse Ruth \iartm she -.,r 1, .. up. Ouch
was brtdrsmaid. Dur;rig talus yah`• - eliotd, y°i'f«k e.!1t1c; wa 0untagtous disease in these are (Hi8-
f the register \I r. Dyer which contain spores.: and these get- cult and sonretinres impossible to con -
ting onto grass, z;i1 u, c•tc., irr ttuu• trol unless given tttention in the
ry appropriate
recn 11 rt A reinfect animals when wcu,rds occur, early stages. 1t 1e1ever preventive
cur ray a receptt : n rs For that eeaona an animal that has measures fait, oe parate stek birds
nn ,,£ the bride', father.
, t dtacnare t•.,;; actinemycntic sore or from She flock as soon. as tne;•.9 14
h 1i p�ion, the laapay:abve ,s s,oci1d not graze with sound evidence of disease and then obtain
r 5. •,;-15(1 and ot.i - cacti and rind better bo kept isolut_ expert advice to crfeet a cure.
pen their return will re-! ed. :r, s"nue ur
otter pus maypalso got
if flu: chickens must be confined on
nr,, into utillc a.rd contaminate it, a COW account of bad weather, provide a
I an .ted ,vitt, a dlacitarging disease
oStTANLEY.e. ether a» :Idles £ I c 01 u'' „innlil not be used 501 milk
production. It may be added that
the meat of an affected animal is fit
for use if slaughter•ieg Is done before
emaciation is caused or pu* forms and
while the animal is otherwise in good
health and eating well. The same is
true of milk. But if the lump has
become au open sore, neither flesh
nor milk of the affected animal Is lit
for human food.
More I'otdtry Pointers.
Grows are likely .to steal the eggs
from the late turkey hosts if the nests
are made at some distance from the
buildings,
Be sure that the young gro'dhrg:
Chicks are well fed to Montilla growth
and that they are given liberal range
where there is abundance of green
feed and also animal feed in the form
Of Weems, worms, ere,
closing of the Ilostee and Sent 10 sue -
servient editor But -many slip be -I Pioneer G
tween cup and lip" takes place, Be- three week, nom gangrene,111.
Henry Peck, one of the pioneers of
fore the House closed this statesman- tauley township, died on tV.d-
like minister was forced to say "I nesday morning, July 16th, 1924, at
have withdrawn the tariff board act the age of seventy-three years. Born
on account of the opposition of she on the residentxoflrtheen t ownshlaas heelived
members." No more flagrant example on the Goshen line until his marriage
of pure humbug was ever displayed to Miss Emily Clark, when he moved
by any, Government. It reveals the to the Rayfield road where he resided
desperate condition they are in and rrrttil Inc t;t eath. H who was
a ahareld work-,
recalls the dying days of the corrupt dpect of his neighbors and had many
Drury regime. friends. Beeides his widow, four
daughters al
$ Mrs. Fred
1 GENERAL OBSERVATIONS f Robert Spa
1 By W. IL T. I blargaretee t
$$ $$ Lottie. \t'esl
Curl 12icharcl
From time to time, we read in the brothel., NG•.
papers that there have appeared :e� - amen ill and
o sist
taro insects which are deadly Goshen line,
enemies of the potato bug; but, not-
,
ot- l•'rirlay after
(withstanding, the little fellow come tery. Rev. •J
'tiriues to'flourish; 'in apparently tint conducted ah
dlininished numbers and to spread' alt party las
of
himself like ten million green bay ;noble men w
trees. Ships. of pi
When fully developed, he still beaters were
wears without change of style the ,ties eintt,t J,a 1
striped suit cut on the half shill R�,bt. Greer.
gond straw litter to which their grain
feed may be scuttc-rad. This will give
them exercise and keep then inter-
ested and healthy. When chicken*
that have been accustomed to free
range are closely eontned thi* fre-
quently checks their development for
the time being unless they are made
contented in their new quarters. Pro-
vide green feed for thein also.
Indian Runner ducks seem to have
gone out of fashion, which is a pity,
as they are excellent layers, and
stand at the head as table fowls. They
are easily raised, do not make the
disagreeable noises that other ducks
do, and eat less than any other breed
bred ducks. They thrive on coarse
feed, and can be raised cheaply and
safely, as a duck hatched usually
means one raised to maturity.
td three sons survive:
bIcEwen. Stanley, Mrs.
dkman, Bayfield Miss
eacher, of Ford, Ont.;
cy and Arthur at hone,
H., of London; also one
Richard Peck, Seaforth,
ersMrs, John Con.itt, .fowls secure a, sumeleut supply of
Mn,. John Steplren,on, grinding material front the ordinary
The funeral was held Tango lot, For Uris reason we aro
neon to Bayfield cone-
grinding
to be a little negligent in pro -
Grit
the floors
Crit for $ens.
Remember that the grit In the
fowl's gizzard fulfills the satire func-
tion that teeth do for animals and
human beings. Unlike teeth, how-
ever, sand soon wears smooth with
constant friction and becomes tin_
serviceable. Consequently the fowl's
crop must he replenished frequently'
With fresh grit. in warm heath r
When We Planta Tree.
What do we plant when we plaut the
tree?
We plant the houses for you and me,
We plant the rafters, the shingles,
in Brignell, of Toronto, ng to necessary grit undei Icor.- •'Wo p11501 the studding, the laths, the
eu couditious when tt i; moat needed,
e service. Friends from doors, the community came- t0 .heiftli Yfiiiredi l' at realsandanci or gravel TSO laeams and abiding: all parts That
of whit tyet : shells
t respects to one of the and like substage ,,.; , ,,C,tenditlbe;
ho had braved the hard -
and
Wo plant the house w2isn we plant
i,ticer days. 'Che pall- .'ounces of lime, neer 1.y for ,egg
production and tie beide ee ut bone, the tree.
til Ra'plf they do a
were 'Messrs.
_, .- ...._
Isvlsi Stevcnc:,m, Tins.rinauld.
e, yarpise of A clean, dtsInfected stall is the
Ford, 1V11liam 12nd,
surest preventive of ,joint ill in colts.
taoaF
eseaseassessesmemennomenass
Stone -Built Clothes
TAILORED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE,
FROM LSIa1Af ON
All Woollens used in the manufacture of "STONE -BUILT
CLOTHES" are treated with the famous Larvex Moth -Proofing
Process, and guaranteed immune from the ravages of Moths under a
$250,000 Globe Indemnity Bond, ,
A BOND WITH EACH SUIT And EVERY SUIT GUARANTEED
Demand This Bond, It is Your Protection,
WHY DO WE GO TO THIS EXPENSE ?
BECAUSE Moths are the greatest factor in the destruction of
Clothing that are laid away for even a short period.
BECAUSE Title new scientific discovery—The Larvex Process—
entirely eliminates any danger to your clothes from
ravages of Moths and their Larvae. '
BECAUSE STONE -BUILT CLOTHES with the added attrac-
tion of the Larvex Moth Proofing Process, is a com-
o
bination that defies all competition—that cannot be
beaten. They are built tti your individual require-
ments, There is no extra charge to you.
St
sm
Y
tali Clothes
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY
Stl;;i'aFORTH
rink .-,iL ! .,
it ttlL
Paramount d'ictfnres Present
61orL di Itlt �'0.wau,sorI-
B1uebeard's,8t.
YM, i
rWife
From the Stage' (toady
Here, Gloria glittering more brillian((ly'than, ever as the rrguish
modish, French beauty, married to a modern biuebeard—putting
him to amazing tests—keeping him guessing at her daring in-
trigue 'curing his fickle heart for good and aft,
Gorgeou's gowns and settings; startling scenes and Senear
Tonal climaxes—in every respect a big production.
' F
SPECIAL
Showing Thurs„ Fri, and Sat.
r
e
ri X11 es
Always look on a piano as a real, lasting gift.
Something that will out -last almost' any othergift and also
makes their house into a home.
I am prepared to sleet your wants and can guarantee to sell
you at the closest prices as my- selling costs are smaller than the
city store, and you simply save this.
I have in stock two new pianos, 1 Bell and 1 Dominion, See
these before you buy. It may mean big money to you,
Jonai h
a p
E.
Y1
Phone 13-61613 miles West of Seaforth
I also rent Pianos. for Garponartiese I make delivery by truck
anywhere:r
di,Is/Vv'
THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1924.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR, H. HUGH ROSS; Physician
and Surgeon, Late, of London Hos-
pital, London, England, Special
attention to diseases of the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Office and resid-
ence behind Dominion Bank, Office'
Phone No. 5; Residence Phone 106,
DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth,
Office and residence, Gode`rich street,
east of the Methodist church. Cor-
oner for the County of Huron, Tele-
phone No, 40.
DR. C. MACKAY,—C, Mackay,
honor graduade of Trinity Univers-
ity and gold medallist of Trinity
Medical College; member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario.
DR. 'F. F.J. R, FORSTER,—Eye Ear,
Nose and Throat, Graduate in Medi-
cine University of Toronto, 1897.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London, England. At
Commercial Hotel, Seaf o r th.
third Monday in each month,
from 11 a,tn. to 3 p.m, 53 Waterloo
street south, Stratford. Phone 267,
Stratford,
General tire, Life,
Accident & Automobile
INSURANCE AGENT
and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machined
James Watson
North Main St. SEAFORTIt; ONT,
THE McKJLLOP •
Willa! Fire mosuranco Cue
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED
Officers
James Connolly, Goderich; Alex.
Tames Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres-
ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth,
See. -Treasurer.
Directors,
With Rion, No, .2, Seaforth; John
eeuueweis, Brodhagen; James Evans,
Beechwood; woa d•
e
f 1~wen
Clinton;.
James
Conolly, Godericli ;Alex„
Broadfoot No. 3. Seaforth; J. G.
Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris,
Harlock; George McCartney, No. 3,
Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield,
Agents.
Alex. Leitch, R.R. 1, Clinton;• E.
Hinckley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R.
P, No. 3, Seaforth; J. V, Yeo,
Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Born-
holm. James Kerr and John Goven-
rock, Seaforth, auditors.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or tranacst other business will be
promptly attended to by application
to any or the above officers addressed
to their respective postotfices,
Don't Throw
Your Old
Carpets Away'
They make new ravet•-
sible1tVelvetex" Rugs.
Send fur vetvetex Colder s
CANADA RU6 COMPANY
t,0lelON, o\1•.
Desirable Douse
A I
To the person seeking a comfort-
able home close to stores, churches;
and schools, and still be in the
country, this residence is splendidly
located; being less than a mile from
Seaforth postofficc, The property
consists of eight acres of land. a good
frame house with seven brooms and
woodshed, hard and soft water; good
stable with cement flooring; tine or-
chard.' Possession can be given im-
mediately. Further informations may
be obtained at THE NEW'S OFFICE.
FEATHERS WANTED
Highest prices paid, Max Wolsh
phone 178, Seaforth.
LEMONS WHITEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKIM
Make this beaut Motion cheaply foe
your face, neck, s and hands.
t At the cost of a small
Jar of-;rrrl3narf
,
cold dream one can prepare a full guar.
ter pint of the most wonderful lemon.
fskin softener and complexion beautifier,
• by squeezing the juice' of two fresh lent
1. ons into a bottle containing: three ounces
iof orohord white. -Care should be taken
Lto strain the juice through a rule cloth
so no lemon pulp gets in,. then this lo-
t tion mill keep fresh for months, Every
1'\vonwn knows that, lemon juice is used
, to Meech and remove such blemishes as
frsaklett, sallowness and tan ' and Is
the ideal skin softener, whitener and
:reautifier.
I
Just 517 hi Get three ounces of
�orchard . white at any drug store and
two lemons from the. grocer and make up
a quarter pint of this sweetly fragran9
lemon lotion and massage it daily into
the face, nook, arms 'and hands, it le .
marvelous to smoothen rough, red hands.