Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 18 Dec 1947, 3, p. 3

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4L4 44 * L4 L4 * 4 4 4 44 4 4 LADY LAURIER Corner Cedar Second M *% *#* Musicâ€"Lover‘s Rendezvous THURSDAY. DECEMBER i8th, 194" PHONE 625. ahcad * Timmins Valet Cleaners BUT THERE ARE SLL ~~ ) Bflflflwn'm CHRIST MAS This Add Sponsored hy Parties Ahead! Trust Your Party Clothes To Us For Expert Dry Cleaning. You‘ll Be Assured Of The Best Attention To Details And Reâ€" turning Them In Perfect Conâ€" dition. Why Not Get Them Out Today And Send Them To Us Early So They‘ll Be Ready For The Holidays Ahead. Send Us Your Clothes NOW And Be Ready Phone 617 ‘Trellies may be used at the end of porches to screen out the suns or in front of posts to add interest, A trellis or support may be built for climbing roses or other vines. They make a good farmstead look better. These ideas ae suggested by the Uniâ€" versity of West Virginia. A. Richard Crabb has done a reâ€" markablé job in his now ‘book,. "The HMHybridâ€"Corn â€" Makes Prophets of Plenty." Few men who have the knowledge are able to present the subject in such an entertaining and instructive manner. It is a book that all breeders Of grains and plants will enjoy and profit from reading. Rutâ€" gers University Press, New Brunswick Do not permit poultry buyers and their crates in or near brooder houses, laying houses, or on ange. The chances are they or their trucks are carriers of poultry diseases. ‘ By W. J. DRYDEN NWNS Farm Editor Oats contain less carbohydrates per 100 pounds than corn,. This means that when fed they produce less heat and energy. Scours can cause trouble with failil pigs as well as with spring pigs. Prevent chilling and keep them clean to prevent scours. Many agricultural leaders believe that if we raise less animals and poultry this year, that we may have a shortege of meat next yearâ€" and a surplus of grains. Do not permit visitors in the brooder and laying houses, even visitors that do not own poultry may carry disease to them. Place a pan of disinfectant outside the doors of the brooder and laying houses. Require that everyone who enters the houses step in the pan. "Stranger, please get me_â€" out," croaked the frog. "I‘ve Been in" here two days: T haven‘t ‘had a thing ‘to eat: ‘I‘m â€"very weak. T can‘t stand 4t much longer." The preacher was sympathetic :toâ€" ward â€"the poor frog, but he had to think of his and he didn‘t. want: to . get his clothes muddy just before preaching a sermon. bo he said to the frog: Red squill and ANTU are effecâ€" tive poisons for rats which cost farmers an average of $50 in wasted feed annually. Here‘s a story to illustrate this very point. It‘s a favorite story of Charles F. Kettering, the inventor:â€"of the selfâ€" starting lighting and ignition systems used in cars. In other words, he inâ€" vented the selfâ€"statrer in your own car. And a great many more things as well. Here‘s his story: Once, in the old days, a preacher was plodding along the road on his way to church whee he was to hold services, He wanted to dook his best before the congregation. As he was picking his way along, he suddenly heard a faint volce: "Help! Help!" He gazed around but saw nothing. ‘"Help!‘ came an even fainter voice. Now he sazed in complete astonishâ€" ment. Then he saw a frog in a mudhole and realized that the frog was the one who had sent up the distress call. He went over and looked for it and saw that it seemingly was just about doné for. After the sermon the preacher hurâ€" ried to the mudhole:; and again he was astonished for he saw the frog opâ€" ping along gaily. He stopped him and said, "Aren‘t you the frog that was mired down in the mudhole when I came by here eralier?" "Â¥Yrs, same frog," came the answer. "Who helped you out?" No one, sire," replied the frog, "I "I‘m sorry for you and T‘ll pull you out as soon as I. can. This will be when I pass by here after church serâ€" vices. I won‘t mind a little mud then." Few people do the best they can. It is a tragedy that they do not know it. They think they are, then suddenly something happens and they do things they had never dreamed they were capable of doing. Digest _ | WiLL HE RETURN®?® . .. Winsion Churchill, Hrilain‘s wartime preâ€" mier looking very much his cheruble self in spilte of his recent iliness, refuses to withdrew from England‘s polilical victure, and stil wants to aid in bringing Great Britain out of her present troubles, Author THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE,; TIMMINS, ONTARIO ‘"‘How to Win Friends ang Influence Peos!le" Need for hand cleanliness is the subject of a bulletin issued by the Department of National Health and Welfare. It isn‘t only a matter of deâ€" cency, but of vital health concern, say the doctors, for bacteria inevitably collects on the hands and is readily transmitted. "It‘s sheer selfâ€"preservaâ€" tion to keep hands and nails clean,‘" declares a health authority, "for disâ€" ease can spread rapidly from the germs they may harbhour." A good moral, isn‘t it? . Lots . of people think they are doing their best but if they were realy up against it they "could do twice as much. _"Well," said the frog, "a snake came rlong and I saw he was going to gobble me up, so I worked harder than ever and got out."‘ pulled my self out." Surprised at the answer, the minister asked how it had been done. There must be pressure behind the blood to enable it to reach the most ~distant parts of the body. If the walls of the blood vessels have lost some of their elasticity from inféctions or are tensed because of worry, exciteâ€" ment or to much food then the pressure will be higher and the heart will have to pump harder to push the blood, through 'tfiâ€"wmmmflm There Must Be Blood Pressure To Live HAND CLEANLINESS By Dr. J. B. Warren 3.â€"NX37620, mentioned in a congressional inquiry lately, refeérs to what? (a) plane, (b) atomic bomb, (c) army reorganâ€" ization bill. (d) submarine. . 4.â€"In what year did Dr. J. H. Wilson, Louisville, Ky., found The Loyal Order of Moose? (a) 1828, (b) 1848, (c) 1868, (d) 1888. ANSWERS 1.--(b) Asia, Mount Everest, 29,141 feet. . 2.â€"(e) Hockey. : > 1.â€"Which continent has the highest altitude point? (a) North America, (b) Asia, (c) Europe, (d) Australia. 2.=â€"â€"Which sport leads in the numbef of players injuries? (a) boxing, (b) football, (c) wrestling, (d) baseball, (e) hockey 4.â€"(@) 1888. â€"(a) The Howard Hughes, eightâ€"engine flying boat Electricity is precious! _ Don‘t waste it! â€" Save it Facts to date show that consumption of electricity has been somewhat reduced by modified rationâ€" ing and voluntary savings. The Commission appreciates the effort of all consumers in this conâ€" nection. But results are still short of being enough. Electricity costs so little in this province that people have long been accustomed to using it lavishly. For example, your porch light leff burning when not needed is wasting electricity. Ask yourself honestly: are you doing all you can to help relleve | this situation? Continuing deficiency still forces some industries to get along on substantially less power than is reâ€" quired for peak production and full employment. 143 Commercial NOW SUPERIOR FUELS $Â¥#} j COAL C. E. Holland, Prop PHONE 2120 U PAGE â€"_ Timmins

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