The Huron Expositor, 1937-04-23, Page 53i
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NASAL DISCHARGE
A u.l0mn'ing • nose,,. is an' unn•1ghtly
dud au unnecezaary! .conotoon, Aisne.
it may ' be the cause Of that, "•"run,
dowel"". feeling. • •whic'1r posses eea Tow
So, .don't -be a nuisenne to others_
a'. imager to yourse1P; have -
l t e dwar Eta.i - echo: at :once .
•
arra Notes
• -Straw As Ari'. Absorbent
Straw when used as` bedding for
iive stock will absorb from two to
. three times its weight •qf liquid, and
if finely cut will ,soalt up about three
-!times as match liquid as when uncut.
rurtlier, the absorptive ca city of
dry sawdust and fine shavings is from
two. to four times that 'of • ordinary
straw. "
Early 'Tomato Production •
The best prices for tomatoes, are
paid for early,.'ripe fruit, but the grow-.
-er must not make the mistake of hav-
ing the plants 'cost more than is rea-
. sonable:
The Dominion Horticulturist recom-
,, mends early slowing coupled with. the
fuse of early maturing, good varieties•.
'The sowing should be made just early
.enough to have stocky well grown
plants in bloom and ready for plant-
ing out at the -.sign of settled wea-
ther. .
Soils. unduly rich. 'in tiitriogen tend
to prouirete rank weed growth and a
small 'amount 'of�fru4t. Low. nitrogen,.
high ph•osphor•is acid and a • medium
amloun,t of potash are essential to
good results.
•
• Vermin in .Poultry
It. seems impossible to get growth
in chicks• - or satisfactory production
•from the laying flock if -'vermin is
present. • .The hen doesn't seem to be
able to •'gat .enough. feed to keep ver-
min 'alive and at .the -same time keep
uP.; o"uial Prd3iit5tion. -Thehen. and
•chick must depend upon the poultry-
• Man to keep down- the pests which'
cut into the, profits. If the birds have
good dry dust in 'which to work, body
lice are fairly well Inept in check The
. :birds ,may 'be ,dusted with • an imsedt
powder, or nicotine applied• to. 'the
rooSta shortly before the birds go on
the roosts is ' effective. •
•Tare nests 'some'time's become `inrfest-
•ed7and'' for this reason ''ali •nests
should be frequently cleaned and dust=
ed with insect powder, then fresh
,chaff or straw put in. the nests. ,One
should avoid using in the nest- a dis
infectant with a strong odor •or straw
that is musty. It ia well. known that
eggs absorb odors. There is really
iso excuse to• •lave the poultry plant
over -run with vermin; "but it multi-.
• •plies fast., in warm weather, and if
- preventive: or Control measures are
• onot used( the lien o bekter
• wanted and pioduouo
• Seed Treatpent
Fiarmen-s are niRv bully making pre
parations icor string seeding. Good
crops and beavy yields °are'.directly
:associated with the use of. •clean,
healthy seed of the best quality. The
:,annuai"'.losses,: due tp;st'he, ravages of
rseed'iborne bacterial and, fungoue par-
•o,sites, are .much greater than the av-
,7 crage .farmer • realizes. Far -this' +rear
TRETE ..TABLE
CHANGES
• Effective SUNDAY,
April 25th, 1937
• ""'-Full Information -from • Agents.
Canadian °National
�i1
• A discharge from . the .life i's, :'
coxa non afflictien and occux+a•trom4n••
faiy'ceit s tai i ' advanced age. Week
in, vileek out, .morning, noon 4)4ndgbt
Part' of the dis'ohaege is oyerdowing.
into the throat and being swallowed..
The digestive juices secreted by „tfhe
stomach • render some of this . poition
harmless,, but eventually a .form, , of.
"indigestion" is set-up. Your :appe:
tite' is one and there is a. general lost
'Of vitality. elle you may • be depress-
ed and 'have, 'lost all .interest. in the
affairs. of everyday life. zoo, you think:
you should allow yourself to Suffer
-these:dangers., to your health when
your doetor..can investigate the caus-
es,and Probably stop the nasal, dos,
charge? -• '•
Many young children have adenitis'
whieh..do not allow proper ventilation
in the nose, and this may give rise to •
a continuous-. discharge. • A child, al- •
so, may push beads; •c•, ' small.,toys
to the •nose.; These become lodged iii
the airway and set up a foul dis-
charge of pus until they are remov-
ed. • .
'O'ne of the. commoner conditions,
adults is an infection • of the sinuses.
or airspaces• connected.with the nose,..
When a • running .nose following • ' a
cold .does not clear up after• several
days a sinus infection should be sus-
pected. 'ILO • IS, particularly true if
the dF;itharge is yellowish., confined
more to One side, 'and accompanied
by pain abgtrt. the Cheek or eye,' and
headache", Should this condition be
untreated, 'later it roar be the hidden
cause of rheumatism and vague mus-
cular psin4 whish, •although they may
not-.bF: disabli'n'g; cause'you to lead a
miserable existence. -•
•do -no•t make a habit of .wgrk-.
ing overtime • to -carry out your usual
business, so why should your body do
-it to keep •yeiir in nnrmal health?.•:You
owe it to yourself to see -that the
lesser. aliments like'•nasal.' discharge
are not allci ed; to:continue,
Questions concerning Health,, ad-
dressed -to the :Canadian Medical .As-
"sooiation,,;4g4 :College. S•tr•eet, ,Toron-
to, will !'be . answered personally by
latter.
f..
son, all seed should be treated before
.it Is 'sowii, regardless of'its•.quality:
Seed treatment of wheat,, oats and
barley.' ime.beea• greatly si'inplifired,.'In
reoent • years' 'With, the appearance on
. the nriariet 'of organic mercury dusts.
'These dusts, •when. prroperly applied,
effectively control the smuts' of • oats,
covered smut or bailey, bunt or •stink-
img smut. of wheat and the gther need
banteit?ialt are re-
.sllonsilS'i!e for tirebliglite and. root rots
commonly found in -our cereal crops.
pue to;,the>r •-ieasy application to ger-
ai iination,• they, are rapidly replacing
formalin and c'oliper carbonate-.• They
ar ;'not, `b awever, •'reeommel�l`de ! 'eel a
central for thie loose smuts' oP wheat
and barley. ..These smuts are not 'ai-
l -Noted try' the. use ef the ordinary -creed
.treatments,: but can be ooatrolled •by
the hot water treatment.
In apj r1ng organic mercury dusts
to .the seed, care should be .exercised
to• follow instructions as .0u—tinned on
the container-.'. The am Bunt hof dust
reoornmende'd should 'be evenly d5•s-
tributed over the seed coat. ' Insuf;
ficient dust will be ineffective in eta;
trol, and an ex-ees's will injure germ-
ination. "Grain; after -being treated.
v.-mercu:ry dust, shiould"net be fed
to live stock or poultry,or used for
human consumption. 'It. Can, ihowev-
er, be 'kept over, under •suitable stor-
age conditions, and 'used •as "s'eed the
following year. -
FARM
and HEAVY
Now:, that Spring work is on you need Dependable' Shoes
'WILT FOR SERVICE—Uppers made•from Full Grain Chrome
tanned Leather,15 inch leg; sdies full leather and tapped with "Hot-
iite".Lomposition Sole; steel rim,' on 'heel; full b.11ows; $4.95
dirt-t'}iCIuding tongues. A Husky Shoe 'P�# �+.
•
Similar Shoe, ordinary height
uppek full $2.95
fittiri
"'F` RMFJR'S . SPECIALS" —
11Jpp rs rnade'freinsetected-#aH
graifl stock, • solid leather in-
sbles • outsoles stitched . and
nailed with rust -proof: nails.
No; 1 Special—With outside
counter and steel rim
on heel $325
.ry
AIsbPlain Upper and 13.25
fell rubber heels
NO62 FUII Leather $�3�an
saiee ;Mefnd heels �7 F,p
Not3�--l=Ull 'Composition Sofas,
r'Pan o" al* ruiiber 3uq,�C
Iteelel, .., . ..... iJ
CTrld SPECIAL! EXTRA WEAR.1.--No: A-1 Graded futi-•grain
$3,75
ppife<'0' and Sole stock,- Special tan outside counter~ fuel
I'eathhr sties and heels
ler"LIGH'T' WEIGHT WORK SHOE --Uppers made from Grain
Leat dr, 'dUretlle eerripositlon outsoles, leather insoles and $1'�9n
ieath„' r middle stflea.. A Special.at,to-day's pride
,twhl lsh., Grease Work Soots froqueftly; they will Wear better.
e Stage
v�
`t> to Regent Theatre.
Women's
SUITS
1:3.95
STYLES, COLORS; SIZES
FOR E;YERYONE
. • Suedes
• Tweeds
• Fleeces
1937
CLOTHS
1937
XLORs-
• Blue
- 0 Sand
al Gold.
,• ;"Grreii'
• Coral
�
1937 • `Two -Piece
STYLES
c • iTatored:
• Swing 'Skirt
• Swagger Coat
WOMEN'S. SPRING
COATS
15.00 to .24.50
The newest styles with variety
and • exclusiveness the feature.
All the flatteringly becoming
colors, sty1ee, and `materials, at
prices that justify our claim to
save you money,
Men's Top Coats
The smartest we have ever had. '.They surely
• give that dressy appearance. Beautifully, ,tail-
ored Raglans, Balmacaans, Slip-ons and Guard
Styleey• Greys, Greens, Browns, Sand. '
OTHER COATS .10,95 to $24.50
•
en's worsted •Suits
,.
High;;',grade pure, wool Worsted Suits, Al the
new check stripe • or fleck patterns, in the most
attractive 'shades of Blue, • Brown, Grey or
Sand.,,, Every Suit properly ,lined and tailored:
SingI flor Double; Breasted •
,nwfiTHER: SUITS $15.00. to $24.50
Boy;Paiit Sults
Fancy Sport Backs • with two pants, long or
• short; new checks and fancy patterns. Grey,
Brown, Tan or Blue. All sizes.
OTTER SUITS $5,95 to $9.50
Men's -Felt Hats
•
5
Pure fui,felrt hats, will keep their .shape and col-
or and wear and wear. Sands, Greys, Browns,
2
Greens, in: varying shades. New Homburg, 95
Fedora or Snap Fronts. All sizes.
OTHER HATS $1.95 to $3.95 •
twart Bros.
Seaforth
Women's
DRESSES
3.75,
These are the better Dresses •
which you would ^ordinarily pay
much more for. New, refresh-
ing flower prints, in chiffons or
• crepes, smartly and attractively
styled, in- all the new shades.
MILLINERY
#111-
�a:•
��;�111f • , -�
rp;" , •q&
*�e `f
1.95 to 5.00
Sailors, Pill Boxes, Dressy
Brims and Off -the -Face Styles,
gayly` up to . the minute with
flowers, ribbon and veil trims.
All the bright costume shades,
as well as Blacks, Browns and
Navys. • Come in and see them.
This spring:with.. .its steadily re-
turning •of. prosperity and low cost
Home Improvement Loans of the Do-
minion, Government,' Canadian house-
wives are being urged to make a
break and change their homes about.,
Owners•. are advised to make changes,
to remodel kitohens or bath rooms,
to add fire •places or extension's else-. •
where. Where' $nmm'ces do 'rat permit
it is suggested• that'. at least the old
furniture be :poli:Shed or paiivted or at
a minimum , moved from« its 'accustom,
ed- corner WI .some other plaee In the
room. This zpri#ug change is abso=
Moly necessary 'occas anally unless
one prefers. to'''stay' -in the rust.
Changing Gardens;
In gardens the rsanie .thing Is ad-
visable. 13a,1' thre jroy its gardendng,is
derived from rruoVing piawta from one
bed. to Another, tw adding doimet ing
new and different here and fihate; in
,SliOnt. in,,Oatteing a continuous tbh'a
ing picture but 'true that really • etc
presse0:-the.,iildiVidttaI •preieiieii'cea of
the owner.
There are some people who are
afraid to Wake a change once a gar-
den or bame • is laid out. But wi'tli
most plants a shift is not only per-
fectlyfeasible but is good for .the
plants -themselves. This does -"net
Mein + that pernienent trees•andr abettb-
bery •should be dug up and replanted
'etoh spring brit• with manly at the
pereiinials and annuals only contfu-
sion;•,overcrowding and deteriorating
growth will result from too tont resi-
dence In one epot. True, ^`•there , are
certain species Which do better inoiie
location than anotiher. Sortie &niers;
murrs ' have full sun, and athero par-
tial •Shade, .may seed cats ogue wUt
list these:,.ilaifersent tastes. tit. there
are usually a sore or rrtere Which
hawo these special prefe'rencee and,
one May be usetil ogre seascr aald once
Mother.
Mhrtrbbery
With sirtubbere.. and trees While
constant moving in 'neat sugg'ee€eid;' an-
nual pruning is. The object of course
is to remove all weak and very old
growth so far as possible, to let ,in
light and air and to encourage syane-
trical -growth. One is not advised,
however, to prune early blooming
shrubs like the common sliirea .or the
forsythia before, blossoming time or
much of this year's+ beauty will be
sacrificed. •
Rock Gardens •
. Level flower gardens and lawns
may be the easiest to handle, but
where the owner is prepared to go
to a little extra trouble, more strik-
ing results can • certainly be obtain•
ed with ravines and slopes. Where
the ground falls away very rapidly,
it will be necessary to arrange in
short terraces.. On such slopes rock
gardens can be laid out with level
stretches of grass in between. hock
gardens are made to resemble min-
ature alpine ranges, and in,..them al-
pine flowers are grown. 'hese are
usually little short sprawly things
that require little moisture during
most of the 3rear. They are Specially
listed in the better seed catalogues.
To hold .the sharply sloping soil, fair
size rooks of 'the roughest possdbie
nature, preferably weather beaten,
boulders, are burled to about two
thirds their depth irregularly through-
out ince slope. Gotal peoke'ts of"'Sandy
scall are arranged b'etw`een the reeks.
The Sewers find a 'foothold. here and:
trail over the boutderia. '
NEW
Hampshire Chicks.
Just ask our last year's Customers how they like this popu-
lar, rugged, profit -producing bird.
LARGE BODY SiZE
WONDERFUL EGGS
REAL PRODUCERS
LIVABILITY
MAY PRICES ON NEW HAMPSHIRE CHICKS OF $12.00
per 100 are now in effect.
Come up to the Farm and see these hardy Chicks----We+il bred,
well hatched, i'n our new Seiltnq Incubator. Large hatchets.
mean Strong, Rugged Chicks- Investigate, before you itiv'eet,
SCOTT'S POULTRY FAL
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SEA! ORTH ' PHONE–
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