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The Wingham Advance, 1922-11-23, Page 4lam Advance Puoleshed at OrttahiO very Tilerslas Morning A, G. §ekITH, Publieber Stiteeer!peon rates; -- One year, *2-00 1a nioiltba, wo ix adVance‘. AdVeetising ratee on applicetion. Advertisement:I withoUt sPeclac dl- tionti will he insertea matt! forbid &MI charged aceordingly, thanges for contract advertise. =lents be in the °Mee by noon, e dee. USINESS CARDS Wellington Mutual Fire Insurance 'CO. Established 1$40 Head Office, Guelph Rieke taken on all classea of Insur- able property on the cash or premium note system. ABNER COSZNE, Asset, Wiegliam DLEY HO 13 BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Victory and Other Sonde Bought and Sold. - Office—Mayor Block, Whighant R. VANSTONE BARRISTER AND SOLICITOFi Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. WINGHAM a G. H. ROSS Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons Graduate University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry OFFICE oval; H. E. ESAPn'S STORE • • IV It 11A BIS B.Sc., M.D.,. C.M. Special attention. paid to diseases a Women mad Children, having taken postgraduate work in Surgery, Baca teriology and Scientific Medicine, Office In the Xerr Residence, between the Queen's Hotel and the Baptist Church. All business given careful attention. Phone 54. P.O. Box 113 re Robt. C. R mond M.R.C.S. (Eng). L.R.C.P. (Land). PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON (Dr. Claisholna's old stand) RALS T •Graduate of Uuiveraity Of Toronto, /faculty of Medicine; Licentiate or the Ontario ' College of Physicians and Surgeons; Office Entrance: Second Door North of Zurbeigg's Photo Studio. JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE 24 argaret C. Calder General Practitioner Graduate 'University of Toronto. Faculty of Medicine. Office--Soiephine St., two doors south of Brunswick Hotel. Telephenes—Offfee 281, Residence 151 J. G. ST ART Real Estate Agent and Clerk of the Division Court. Office upstairs in the Chisholm Block, WINGHAM, ONT. D.. F. A. P K OSTEOPATH IC PHYSICIAN Osteopathy, Electricity All diseases treated. Office adjoining residence, Centre Street, next Anglican Church (former- ly Dr. MacDonald s) Phone 272. - • Pruning vs. Fertilizing. I have found spraying and fertil •izatien to be the most important fee TIES WINGHAM 4»VANC.a e et. a ea Addrees correemmloatlons to Agronomist, 7e ei,delaide t Wet, Teoironto. Odd -Yobs With a Tractor. By doing odd jobs When geneTel York was slack, john Senion has made a tractor pay en a farm Where the neighbors said it would lee a bill of expense. 'My farm contains only seventy aorea," Semen explained recently k a success of his business., He relvertised the place for sale at a bargain, and spent the best part of a year getting rid of it at a huge sacTifice. He 'was frank in explaining the reason for sellieg. to the young farm- er \eh° finally concluded to "try it a d ! OW n I-1 g, genea "a ii 1 lgea,woiA ' " 'oand r. arwhildt , was all e traetor coule do, I could not You ern keep chickens in one place afford to have one on the phce I only so long," the clie'gusted man said,i realized this, and befoTe 1 bought mine "then the ground gees stale' lice 1111 g I began to devise odd jobs to keep it up the buildings,* and with the round busy, sour and not draining properly, the . . My rst odd ws 'buildings soon become damp." fijob as elearing CO-OPERATIVE DAIRY 'MARKETING-. Executive committee of the minion dollar co-operative eoinpanY, - launched by Ron Marmieg' Doherty for merketing dairy' productS. This company will dee for dairying what the Nigere Peninsula Growers •aTe do- ing marketing' • r were felled and sawed I used the tree- used the Pe'simism °I the,°Wner tafee fruit. Front row' ton' • secretary and John Beatty, Mableft toig.ht, EU. Stonehouse, Wes - tor in load jinethe legs, then akain in pry •off a few hundred from the Price '' • nn, strip of timberland, After the trees' The young man said nothing, but he • Gibsoe, Caleclema, J, A. MeFeeters, Toronto, and Wm. Newman, Lorneville, herding them to the mill. Afterward and tack the Place' I began to pull stum,ps. With a little • "The first thing 1 did," he says, skin in handling, I found that the me,: "was to get a spraying outfit and go chine would make an even. pull, and over all the 'buildings with a disin - develop a, greatdeal Morepower than feetant whitewash. It took half the soweesoitatimiamiligiaprinmosmoOmmini 1.011.0111ML46046011 litc,r Protection for the Strawberr3r Plants. Under the most favorable seasonal conditions evintee proteetion for stra-w- The Tools I Find Useful. 1 longed most of all for a vise and a team. I •cleared the piece in fouT time that it used to take with the the day I purchased a cheap combine - days, thereby saving a week's time brushee, I found the.t the whitewash . , tion anvil, Vlse and drill I sure was with team and anan-Power- did just two things for me: It killed sitting on the Peak of the world Bad In ferteing the land, 1 .brought the the vermin and it dr•ied up the in -I berrryoriptlaTiieopfruwhat,tscirsaosolfutelf; esseti ntiali:no, that been the only one ox its kind in t actor into action again. Hauling teeier, The brightness of the interior, ap the posts, stretching wireand draw- 1 au' sure' g'ea a leng waY t°ward MaY be said when venter conditions existence, Ford's 'billions could not ino the wagon about. The same year h , . . . f • -that strawberry' plants that go When I yeat, a 'boy wood was cheap f . . . . are un avorable . It is safe to- sa,y ave Puro ased more than one share. keeping it dry. Lune in the white-- . -was. , you knew,, es noted o I did road work, :dragging stones . r taking through hard winters without -pTOtec- and the framework of most farm tools f dampness out of bad places." , graclieg, ditchieg and rolling. Lien only improved my own highway, but To clean up the ,soil he used lime tim will Ile (4 little value se far as livnalljtantacide'ayfr°tnlhe this material a° gtehoadt profit is eoncerned, either for fruiting was able to take in -some irioney be- plowingor for propagation One eeede only ee outfit of woodworking tools was all such of it as could be plowed set for most of the repair jobs. To - sides. Other yards and Tuns receivecla a, libor• try oet the two systems (if a method When marketing time came aroimr1 eral application of gravel an sandof culture omitting the winter mulch day) h°wever, steel 'has taken the I rigged up a eouple of wagons and and. were 'then sPaded• This guaran" may be properly termed a seretem)1 to place of woed to a great extent and y is s a enient. teed good drainage in the future. The . hooked on the tractor. With this mit- • verif th t t the farmer who aspires th do his porn snow is an ideal winter coveting for .repairing mug be ie. a position to or my- neighbors. On nr- --turn te'ee clover, or oats, as the case might be strawberry plants iii so far es ie may Work in metal. I brought back fertilize; in7 the ea'n" and the fencevine. spring- all spaded remains fairlY 'constant during .the with a hacksaw and see eng postdrill, fit le hauled my awn grain and that rues were then seeded to alfalfa andi • . • be depended upon; but even where it .A., good vise cemes :first on the list, manner. ‘I used the machine again in bring- This young farmer is raising more reater rt f a eg of stocks and di el Ili d l'hur day, N arab 2,3, 1,1,,,tul/W61,, • rt" •,,•••• t .;,:uro' • Parents as Educators • The Child Who Pcnits----ny —rown.Aeid. e winter, its greatest t . . e 'eh s an ing in my winter's fuel lo g a -chickens in the ruii-dovvn. faa-m than g • Th hild wh • ut • bl , a in an . value is riot as a tht) . no e„eareane. from, a uart e c 0 Po s a pro ern, hauling logs, etc. Then, with a neigh- hes predecessor did, and be is having " s stitute to othei tee, ouge Ile 'various materials but as a eupplemental pro- ar sizegs 'to the half- er on up as the teredeney toaremain eulieri and disagreeable may easily beceme a life, bor's saw, I used the machine in cut- ting. , • I have found the tractor O.K. in belt k wor-. Many times ether farmers and I work together at 'thie. If he has a feed grinder, cutter, etc., we ex- change laboT and save money. In neighborhood work such as this I often exchange tractor power for "Yes," he said, "if the other fellow had only thought a little while about teams. "These are but a few of the many getting out of the hole, he would have jobs which my machine does," eon- used "hie whitewash and he would tinued Mr. Semon, "I have rigged up never have let 'bis sell get infested' a number of home-made cleerices at it is all foolishness to talk about practically no expense; and every clay moving to new lend. every so often with 'chickens. If .,you want to keep I find eomething new to which the tractor can be put. Xor many of the landnight you can do it, but you can't let things take their own way, these jobs it replaces horses, doing -the if you would succeed." • He added that his father used to whitewash his barns and stables, and that by remembering that one fact, -he had been enabled to reclaim this place end save thousands of dollars for himself -- . vermin infesting his buildings and It pays to dig out the old whitewash dampness hanging like a fog .eloud in brush now and then—or bettee still, a his brooder house, he could not make good spraying outfit. the best of success, because he is tak- ing preventive meaisures. He uses the disinfectant whitewash once each month on the interior of his buildings As fast as the green food is con- smned in one of the runs, he turns the fowls, into another and seeds it work eheaper in a great deal less time."- Get Out the Old Whitewash Brush. Two years ago a certain poultryman threw up his hands in disgust, With Since it will be to the advantage of Ontario potato growers to get rid of all undersized and injered potatoes at home, the best method of feeding this product to t'he pigs will be of interest to many. Potatoes are peculiarly valuable as a supplement in fattening pig,s. The best, practice;is to cook the potatoes, drain air the water and then mix the potatoes with grain at the tate of about three parte of potatoes to one part of the grain. The writer's method of doing this is to boil the potatoes in a feed cooker and then do the mixing in a barrel with a piece of board of suitable length. Thus I prepared liberal quantities may be fed to fattening hogs and also to brood soWs and small pigs. Raw potatoes should not be fed to live stock in too large quantrties because of the sola whti- ine ieh, if consumed too liberally, is apt to produce harmful effects. This arystaliee eompound is lost in cook- -` tore in fruit growing," says Robert Anderson, a successful orchardist "Iiirithetit spraying, you might as well give uP, for no ether practiees will make up for. spraying. After spray - lug conies fertilizers. You meg feed the trees if you want big crops. A let Of oroharde don't pay because they are half etatved." - "Plow about pruning?" was a ques- tion put to Mr. Andersen. "Isn't that one of the most imptatant factors?' "I, don't want to Mitiirnize preriing," was the artsWer, %at I feel that it is Often overdone in the effort to make up for the emission of other practices The suttee's of pruning is tot /newer - ed ,by the amount of Wood yon reinove, but the Amount you eari properly leave, con illustrate this by the fraetion, Six Over two, in which six represents the trees and 'bran:obeli, and two the pi:eductive power of the soil. lt'e 11043 to have more wood than the soil will support peoduee good Ault, so you tate four away from the sie pruning, and have the fraction WO poet' two. But another way IS to eRta fear to the tem boleti by fortiliz- isle, and then you. have Mk over six ,--More fruit because yeti have the weed end the plant food to make the /telt. Thee the systemprtietice," Selling thebld Horse. If you don't mind, friends, I'll put in a word for the old horse—that old bay fellow, you know, with the en- larged knees. Ile has worked for you some twelve years', I Understand, and has been 'satisfied with hie board and teent, ahd• a set ef new shoes. neer and the; During those twelve yearie if I am ; Tightly inforniecl, nineteen hired men have kieked, gut balky, and lain down on the job, but the old bee has never done a:1y of those things. I am told that in the sante length of thee three hired eiele have Tun away, but the good horse has never done that either. It is Mae Said that 'yot. yourself have been away taro winters, two months each time, 'but the faithful nag has stuck to the farm and kept things ,running your 'return. • He is eighteee now, or is it nine- teee.? any Tete he is alseut,as old in hortealanguage as you will be at seventy"Tn man laH nguage. e is still doing his befit, but of eeerse his best is not geed, and, if I'm alive at the time, say the s'aree thing a:beet yett when you are eoventy. What ere yeti going to d�teith him? I know What you are 'thinking of doing with him. You are thinking of sailing hite for $15 or $1.7.50 if you tan get it, to the Old garbage matt in town. He coeld do the garbage tea'Ai's Work ail right, you say, it Would not t be herd line, you need the Matey • Oldest 1..h.trithig. T titish heteseurn oonteins e oidet. known exaMple of Chinese writ,,, DUI' la the tOrM of hi:wraith:oafs atti- Anal hoketP. foe, 'school texas, and then ---well, the barn is crowded, badly crowded. That's whet you are thinking. Confess, Say, friend, think again—and while • . . ,you are thinking, look me m the eye. You know mighty- well that old gar - g tection. Even where snow comes inch. A fore and anvil will cometime habit known as a "bad clisposi- eaTly, falls deep, and remains lete niighty 'handy every few days. While t. „ there still reernains a period of time - ' filee, chisels, tinners” shears, soldering 1°Tilhere is the little fellow who out until his older brothers and sieters.• when frost action may work more er 'outfit and a ethbleTjs clatfit will pay less injury o strawbplants. for themselves in a when he takes a `notion thated he does have ceasto notice 'him, when he t.erry -year. Strawberry plants that show - • For the woodworking job the farm- not want eatmeal for breakfast, and becomes less self e,onscions and the up thrifty and green on the going of the em will need a good draw knife a cut , .. not . young xniss who purses up her pout disappears. Another boy the , • • Young childeen, too, of seesitive na- tures will pout in company out of pure diffidence, , The writ& koows a boy of three, who, invariably pouts • and .h.arigs his little head in company • liphen br moth or moer decides it - is most sensitive of three brotherS, de-. deep snow eovering soon part with oft, rip and s w eompais saws, ;hatchet, ' not this virgin vitality under the action' two or three bevel edge chisels' Aot bst for her to weer a certain veloped a pout through self d of frost and unade bock' she fancies, When one knows As he was less aggressive naturally . Ru, I)ried up foliage large ifrerace with a kahlecocnkipPleltaene;eta osfgabairts, e, the direct cause of a pout, it is can- than his two other bsothers, they took .' , , quickly takee the place of the lux - an' automatic screwdriver, a good nail , . paratively easy to deal with. But advantage of it and gave him the -orient greenness ze essential to plant good level While with . children, the lead humor may worst of it at every opportunity The . d should have thhaenilemeale..eanaclge vigyoz7tnhde pstTroacliztielrvit33:b. e aeat many other small really go farther back than what ap- consequence was that not being a been given protection at the approach t°'°1s that the farmer' 'can nsa adt vantag•e, he.will find that the above, lecte of winter, but, if this work was neg- with the addition .of bolts, nuts, d it will no doubt still ;be a prefit- sarews and nail's will with the exer- t proposition. The season is sure to be unusually severe on all kinds of• cising of a little ingenuity,meet the majority of everyday needs.—D. vegetation. In most situations, a pretty heavy application of -materiel win be necessary to caTry the strawberry plants through uninjured. Fortunate- ly, our berry bed is favorably located as to windbreaks.—K. W. It is human nature to require much from others but to lay light resPonsi- bilities upon our own shoulders. Profitable ay of Marketig Fa Products The marketing of -farm precincts is one of the most important things in the farming business. It is at least as important as raisinga good crop. I think a weekly- home market in ;stutter on account hage man Is 's° sting3h he wouldn't 01 the waste of every -town and city where there is a railroad would benefit the farmer to breath, and ' will not feed himzell a Yety Idege extent. 'Ile earmer would he cusses like a enough, let alone a horse; you ltn°w be able to take advantage of such a pirate w • hen he is marketing eystem in many different mad •and he ie always mad; you know • • ed were not on the home inarket, orie would at least be .dbl-e to learn Where to 'get it. The weekly home market would also bring general merchandise to the mar- ket plaCe. Many would pat up booth.s and many' bargains would be offered, and much money would be saved by farings and town people and be much to the advantage of both. pears to be the whim of the moment. It. is ,because children are made More sullen,' hitter, or 'deceitful by unjust punishment that one must be careful •toeinderstand the real cause of a pout fighter he developed a chronic pout that the family for a long perio•d termed a "grouch." It kept everyone from teasing him.: The sullen looks make them- leave him alone. ,It was With children there is such a differ- only -when a deseerning grandma visit- enee in personalities, just as ninel as ed the family that she suggested the with grown-ups, that one must study real cause of the pouts to the family. this also, if one is to cure the pouting And sure enough when the other habit successfully. And some children brothers were carefully- prevented have fancies and moods that are much- from. armoying the child, he melion-ed more difficult to adjust than the uP! • salety-pin that caused baby'e pout. Sr to eine the pout effectually one ; Some children, indeed, of change- must consider the cause before apply - able diepesition, pout often at trivial ing -a remedy. ' things, plainly the displeasure of the A bay af most any age can under - immediate moment. VIThile ebildeen stand the appeal !'tei be a goad sport"' of deep, natures, sensitive -at unsiss- and "not to whimper, when you're a pehtecl spots, will be s "down in the lesser": It an be urged , on almost mouth' for some hurt or disappoint, any occasion to preeent pouts' that merit, quite unperceived by those who come Irani disappointment, a thwarted did not happen. to be present when the appetite ar failure to win in a game, stab came. Boys, especially, being Ignoring theep.out is n tactful meth- sloor to conede their little rebuffs to od with a e.,ertain type o ohhel The kind that has "teinierantent" loves to have his noticed 'and eat- ered to. So utterly ignoring these pouts is the best way to discomage the child from trying th.em as they pleas for they neve... go fee from their master. Little Pedro always goes with his father to the Company's warehouse where he loads the: burros for the trip to the mines. : The burro "Xuan." is Pedro's favor- ite, and Juan's affection for the little boy is something almost wonderful. One d•ay when Pedro was a baby he anyone through sheer masculine pride, viriX be out .of humor at seemingly he never used a blanket on the last y . main idem would be that The next'thing is how to start a when something tmderneath, that they . ridiculous or unreasonable things, horse he had, and the beast died early the farmer could sell his own preclude eveekly home market. This can be done are ashamed to confess, rankles. himself, or -hold. them if the prices in a few days, You don't have to wait --- in the spring from exposure and inal- were not right until next summer, there are ninny e nutrition. That's why he wants an- - things which you can sM1 every week, It is •quite different at the present. • • other horse now. even in, the. winter time: There ate What's that? The garbage man is •Wherx the farmer ships seine of his THE CHILrigREN'S ehot so had as painted? Teall, ,grant- preduhets to some large market. COM- GggSr /314teri ve:getables' grains' 13:lgs' HOUR , eowstlenees; sheep, fat hogs, potatoes, mg that is not; granting for the mission hause' lie d'es liat knew What 'elieleenseete., to start the market. A 's chine With his _goads When he gets b moment -eh t he is a near angel with 1 --..-- - i. ., committee of farmers could e ap- / , stub wings sticking out through the the returns, he many times owes hne Pedro's Friend. pointed to get together with the tovm holes in his sweater, don't forget that comnn'ssion house money for shipping . . - e 'e " ' ' b y . ofAcial TO buy a piece o ground to Pedro Ti, o is a little Spanish ay. youT fa.rni is the old horse's home and charges. The goods often do net bring the cost of shipping, not speaking of hold the market on. Make a few ar- He lives. in a village at the foot of ranzelecnts for the up-leeep of the the Andes mountains in Chile. If rolled from a box on which his mother the the cost of eaising the a - , . . . ,products, etc. basket, market, like rentrng emtain places at Pedro was a Canadian his name would had left him for his nap. Juan was • .1 -There are also a lot of farm pro- • the maxket ground to people who be Peter Titus, 'but he is not, so tve in the case yard, As seen as he saw that he loves his horne just as inuch as you do, if not more. He grew to horsehood here and knows every cor- ner and fence -post. If you sell him to any one you will break his heart, ducts never shipped nor used, as small He depends on you, he has every cone amounts are not profitable to ship. fiderice in you. He has given twelve long years of his active life ret you 14°"Nryoeuri eiefultdhertaekwe edreowia home 111;ele. and if, he had kept books' he could had, large or small, and it would not prove you owe him $2,400 at least. cost anything to get it eolcl; ;as you Don't bTeak his heart. wo'qld do this yourself. Parse/1'01Y, I don't think ,your barn There would then be many farmers is crowded, Why not slip those eolts who could buy their needs from other into that box gall and tie these two farmers et the market' place, While mares aver in that double stall? now it is onen a 'problem to know Make room ,for the old fellow inside where to buy some of them. The when the weather is bad, and give neighbors do not have what he wants him the ratge of the pasture when and the farmer cannot spend his tinie the weather Is fine. In, two or throi looking for it all over the country. If year t that he has left to live it should happee that the goods want you can pay him back a little of that $2,400. Make town foe the old horse, frieird. When you are his ago --seventy sim your case—the boys etal girls will make it a cornei• for you and try to pay you back for the year a thet you labored for there Without Not. , Present prizee for fared products would be all right if other things Would "d.efitste" eccortlinght, taeli of us adds aii Tote to the woeld'S fend Of knOWledge but we can add more it we rnalte more use of that which is airmly availehle, Lowerieg the coat of produetion is a present-day eccmconie /wed. It can lyeet be done by getting. more. ogg•s per hen, more milk per caw, and mote grain pet acre, arid terries; for 103S ChiC.ItenSf 00Wa Mel acres. would lake to pat up booths, eee. Then inuat .eall him by his Spanish name:Iwhat had happened he -crossed over haye the market place divided into Pedro Titoto the box, carefelly lifted Pedro by sectioas. At each seetion a certain Pedro's fether, Pablo, which in Eng- veStido (clothes), put him back on kind of goods should he sold. Then a. Mali means "Paul," is a ea.banil, and the box, and gently rubbed hmui with day should be set on which to hold the cabanil (cale45an-ye-i1) m, our Ian- 'his eoft, eeIvety nose. market. The market could be opened guage weeld he ."e• keeper of burros!' 6 Pan. 'Arrangements coula 1.)e made to thing's Iv to the tne• n who work in For feeding cows, 2.5 tons of pump - at 8.00 ann. and last until noon or 2.00 pable takes provisions and .041er Feed!lng Petrepktiae.• have the market place m-iler cover fdt: protection in had weather, Ale.), it would be important to arrange that not any of the neighboring towns would have a market en the tame day. This system is. in full swing in many countries of Eurepe, and there lute pro-ven a big advantage to farm- ing. the silver mines in northern Chile, He has fifteen berros and twice a month makes the long, tiresome trip. Pablo is kind to his laurroe and be tells Pedro many things about them. Pedro is only six years ,old, but he kooevs that the little brim' is the most faithful of the faithful ereatures. He is sure-footed, Meetly -nerved, and is worthy of being trusted. He is more, _tee -me- sensitive to 'harsh words' than the ee---et horse, and responds to kindness as quickly as the dog. • For ,carrying loads of freight over rough 'and rugged mount,airt trails 'If there is no animal that cat be corn - pared with the burro. He' ean climb like a goat and without either bridle or driver carries burdens where a horse Oculd never go, Fable Tito will het work hie burros en Sunday. He says thet they, like mac, need one day of rest out of the seven. Se every Seeday Pablo and his burros forget the heavy loads, steep trails, and the hot 'sun. Two Sundays hi each Merrill Pablo rests at his OWn. res'a (belie) andithe other ewe he passes in some quiet 1 lit. 0 the 1 $ cereron n oounta" whore (hero is grass and water for ) "htl°1/ .°11. i hs bur os Wel tonere they can roam 1) in ' , wee Leteet ,eeett4a, • " 9 rsortli;Y • - alwoYs l'Opught the "seteittie tera)ar,esi' basin was quite juotifiedt." --1tftig<1i, In kins, with seeds i; are the equal of one ton of corn silage. Some folks say that pumpkin seeds will cause cows to go dry, or tha, they will work •on animals' kidneys, and hence the pintripikin seeds should not be fed. There is no truth insuch statements, as'ha.s been proved by feeding tests. On the other hazel, pumpkin k seeds are beneficial. When fed to pigs, they fres the pigs of worms and put the digestive apparatus in tip-top shape.. An excess of seeds causes mum upset of the digeetive organs for 'a day or so, because the seeds, arc very rich. There is no danger, though, if feel in anieueits in ,whigll they occur natural.. , ly, Per feedlots pigs, pumpkins are sometimes melte& but this extra work is not -warranted. Squashes can be fed to tows, pigs and horses the salt° as pumpkins. 'Sonia stockmen Make a prectieo of fattening pigs exclusively on squash - �s, and getgood returns per acre from the crop, but the pork ha, isa ob- jectienahie yellow color, Heeseewili aoreetirnes 1,411.0 to oat pumplatis sgitashea,--A, Cfl None of us Will gel, very far it we rely alone on oureowe eeperienee.