The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Wgned Dependability,` I use. TI`he_v must. 03' o-..:rn-In hPnvH1A, gunman rnurrcaor AIII'IfII\ 1-11) IBAISI | Last `Saturdays was a very large ` imarket. the buyers being out early `and in large `numbers. The peak of `the garden produce season was reached. almost everything being` available in abundance. The gard- eners welcomed the rain of the night previous. It was very timely,` they stated. as things were getting pretty, dry and the downpour ,wa.s not i heavy enough to seriously interfere `with harvesting operations. lkn nnnaanv ia grning tn `be 3. bum` UUL 40: lhl I'I\|JI I \ol\\lI umrnn _ ASSURED, SAY FARMERS fowl 28 cents. _ New things on the market were Hubbard squash at 20 and 25, pickling cucumbers and onions at 20 a quart, vegetable marrow at 10, green peppers 5c, Chinese cab- bage at 5 and me. Bantam corn 35 la dozen and muliflower 25, 30 and 40. -New potat%es were sold for the first time by t e bag, $1.50. Sweet Spanish onions, 0 lbs. for 85 Radishes. bunch Sc Spinach. qt. basket" .. . 20 Asparagus. 8 bunches 25 .lParsley. bunch Sc . uuscecooeeeeonueooouou | Head Lettuce 2 for 15 _ Onions. `bunch Sc | Raspberries . . . . . .., . . . . . . .. 18-20 I Green Peas. qt. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15c , New Potatoes. bag . . . . . . . . .. $1.50 New Potatoes. peck 30-40 : New Beets. bunch Go `New Carrots, Ibunch 5c 3 Celery . . . . . . . 10-1=5c 3 ` Black Currants. qt. . . . . . . . . . . . . 25. B Gooseberries, 11 qts. . . . . . . . . $1.25 1. Cucumbers. each . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-10 D , Cherries. 11 qts. . . . . . . . . . . $1.10 Citron`s...... . . . . . . . . . ..~.2-5c 6` string beans. qt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c _- `Tomatoes lb . . . . . . . . ..` . . . . . . .. 10 a : Cauliflower . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15-25c~ ! Apples. abasket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60-70 _' Hubbard Squash . . . . . . . . . . 20-25c 3 Corn, doz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30-35 F: 1 Vegetable Marrow . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c _ I Pickling Cucumbers, qt. 4. . . . . . 20 nlPik~ling Onions, qt. . . . . . . . . . . 20c W Green Peppers. each . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c .5 `Chinese `Cabbage . . . . . . . . . . 5-10c ;- Poultry. Butter and E990 la Eggs. doz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38-40,-42 Tn Butter. lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42-45 lSTChickens.. . . . . . . . . ............40 19 Fowl, lb. . . . . . . . . 28 S. Ducks, 1>b. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 1; Cream, pint . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 I , inches of soil. and as the plants de- .velop, more covering should be giv- Ien "until finally the rows are com- pletely filled to the level of the ground. Too deep planting will tend to produce a late crop while too shallow planting does not give enough support to the top growth during the growing season. When xearly spring cultivation is given or `cutting done there is danger of in- jury to the crowns, therefore fairly `deep planting is necessary. | There are two good varieties that I V --....a.:.-...n.~1 aunnl`lnl`! `Mary uecp ywuuuu, .u ..-----,,._ are considered superior: Mary :VVash1ngton which is without doubt `the `best, and Palmetto, which has been found very satisfactory for many years. Insetting out a rhubarb planta- tion, one should obtain the best var- iety procurable, taking into the con- sideration the market to be catered to. Victoria has been a popular sort that has enjoyed a. leading place in the market, '-but of late years new sorts have lbeen introduced that have taken the place of the Vic- `toria. Ruby. w-hich is a red type carryinglthe red coloration through |out the leaf stalk and quite mild, is becoming quite popular. `Several of the nurserytirms are now handling ' the variety. .\1acDonald is also very ~. promising. and. although it does 9 not develop the red colour in the ' flesh of the leaf-stalk. it is never- theless valuable on account of the size of t-he leaf-stalk, and the very attractive red skin. When planting, the rows should ' be spaced `four feet apart with the plants three to four feet apart in the row. Care should `be exercised when planting not to cover the crowns too deep. Where fall plan:- ing is done, the crowns may be covered with an inch and a. half of earth which will allowxfor heaving by -frost, `but where the planting is done in the spring. the tips of the bgds should be only slightly cover- e . `The tendency is, when planting -rhubarb roots. to place manure in the bottom of the t'renches or holes. the roots being set on top. This is a detriment since it allows the plants .. aA6f1A Anwn m-oducing conditions since it auows Lne piuuua to settle down producing similar to deep planting. ' One or two-eyed piecesof roots from desiralble plants will be found to give the most satisfacto-y re- sults-, as this method of propagation will give greater uniformity in the stand of plants and result In a much more uniform product for market. A`aA1ln0a 1-hat are one or two uau colt `quail Luv. In parts of India. most girls are married before they are 10 years of `B60 ' `Made in the form of flashlights. cartridges to be loaded into tire- arme to shoot. beams of light at tar- `get: have been invented in Eng- fl ' . you 4 land. cccIoococnoq I I'll` 05` 3h OUCIIOCOOIOIIIDI 18-20c qt... ..15c s, .s, much ,Ibunch r1ts,qt. .11 each 5-10c -. ....s. . .5. s.qt. . . 10c . .. 15-25c Let .. 60-70c Luash ` .. [arrow cumbers, qt........ 20c ions, yrs. R_1n na ahnl hli Elv- an u J.U\a 'i5-25c 30-35c ... ... ... ."531oc -UIC 1 Civic Bu-nuts. Iouotton. Now-loo Pn- tm tymvannoon. Etc. IMPRESSIVE AND SPECTACULAR OPENING DA Y CEREVMONIES FRIDAY, AUGUST 24-th tu'cIt..Oll!oo-n80won3t..1nllh .....a.. 0|`:-nah nundinz. Ban-10. ; . 30ULU1`1'Un. no; \a_. Money to loan. Rosa Block. Ban-lo. PLEA I VI` 3 ru-an u vu- BABI3'l'.lB8. SOLICITORS. ETC. onixou: 107-: Kent sumung Toronto. Ont. ' C. W. Plumon. G. Gordon Plaxton `Juno: 0. Plaxton -T RADINI-IURST G. HAMMOND . SOLICITORS. ETC. Masonic Tomple Banding, Bu-x-to HONEY TO LOAN UUNHEU I`: Efvl-can---, -_.. SOLIICITOR. ETC. `rennin Building Bu-up HONEY "TO LOAN J. A. GORBETT NOTARY PUBIJIC. Convoyancer in- ..n...u.... Au...-dun n! arms. danda- 3.1-. NOTLB! PUUULU. u_onvv.Vlu*v`f HI` oludtnc dxulvinc 0! 27111118. deeds. I-1 ; 33'] f OLDI. O O. nsuranoo `:11 51,35: `lnsaautor. Administrator OX IOIIII. CBO. Luauruuvv vs run an kindl. mnoutor. Admlmntrutor and Tnmpo. V Thornton, Ontario. Right Hon. VISCOUNT W}LLlNGDON, G.C.-S.l., G.C.l.E., G B.E.` to oiiiciate. Inaugural Cdremonies of Canadian A'u{Mail Services 7 7 _ - _ "- '_"' ` ""` ` ` l `"075 IET Cllul _"W DONALD Ir. meulu-:N. I.A. _.-s-nn-urns at\f.I1('\1"`I"l'|H `Wm. ` DR. 0. A. ARNOTT - (MOGIII) PI_\y|IeIun and Surgeon Otoo and Residence. 97 Elizabeth (Fonnorly Dr. Axnalrs Ottico) Yralnnhona 557 ITO Buildinz. Ban-1 .`:".'i."om.,._mm.;.` .L. Eon. K4C.. ILP. J. 3. Boy: DR. W. A. LEWIS Surgery and Diseases of Women. Auoouto Coroner County ot slmcoo _...nnrI._ -`Il1Q`- DR. W. H. CARSON Gudusto ot Toronto University Phono O1 Office-58 Collier St. HOMO: I-I 8.111.. 12.30-2, 6.80-I pan. -T DUNCAN F. MoOUA|Go 3-5- -.,A--_._-__ 1.- J1.-nuuvlrlrrn ` URI. LII IL: 0 LI! ll-E Ph lolnnu and Sm-goons, Ian-lo 0; sad Ru.-47 Maple Ave. Otoo hours: 1 to 8 pm. 7 to 0 pan, or by appointment. Phone 218. A. '1`. Little. MD. W. C. Little. 11.3. Ullo AIIIUI-II F0 nnunun SURGEON IIYI. IAB. NOSE and THROAT In In consulted on Saturn): ut Qun s Eotol n DR. N. W. ROGERS Physician and Surgeon Specisl attention to Obstetrics Office and Residence: 50 Mary St. Phone 101 011100 hours: 8-9.30. 1-2.30. 6-3.80 III Ulllcllluu Illihljlllul vv. on. v.- -. -......-..._. DEDICATION OF FIRST INTERNATIONAL AIRCRAFT SHOW I'I.M. ROYAL AIR FORCE BAND (by special permission King George V) GORDON LONGMAN Du:-mar. Solicitor. Notary. etc. HONEY To LOAN Dan: `I An`? nn]I1I`A_ DR. FRED A. R088 Formerly o! Dre. Ross & Ron. Lute Surgeon Specialist with the` Imperial Army. 4% years. General Surgery and Obetetrice . Especially \ Office-140 Dunlop St.. Barrie Phone 710 13.0. Box 1078 L. J. SIMPSON. M.B. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and 1!os1donce-Col11er St. corner Owen. Barrie. Phone 275 OR. I. G. TURNBULL Graduate 'lloG111 University, Hon- trod. Otoo and Rea.-Cor. Eliza.- both and Bradford Sta. Phone 105 Otoo hours: I-10 |..m., 1-I p.m.. 7-8 p.m. ROIIRT H. SMITH EYESIGRT SPECIALIST II Dunlap 8t.-Phono IO Hours 0-0 Saturdays till 10 pan. T ALIXANDIR COWAN _ 5.14 -44.... Ozun hf; PLAXTON I PLAXTON ` .:-:TX 5.5? `IYVHVIIINID Q I DR. AINILII P. ARDAGI-I I'I'IQ'II(}?\I DRI. LITTLE G. LITTLE nu-Igl--n and Iullnnnnn- -III! 3rd SWIM In TwoEVM3 wannasonv. AUGUST zocn. lor WOMEN I0 Milo":---oommonoln I'.` i-m--charm wsouasnmr. SEPTEMBER sch. 10-` "MEN gun. Mllnngun AI Wnlnll RIO.` IOYI C IOYI A --In_l.L._. `LT;-La: HUI`!!! [U uun.n Baou Block. Ban-1e. 'i'5t3iz "Anon-.ss where we are equipped butts than ever to gt. MULCASTER ST. Harry Barron TIT H. GRISWIGKE Solicitor.` Notary, '\k!-l!` T LOAN uunmc AND HEATING GIVE" US, A CALL 180 {'11 U1`. axuuu 3 '1` elophone 557 THAVIU Th Mater Mualclul Iil n;un Ind OPTOMETRIST IIDICAL THE HOME OF FINE PHONE 222 puuggd uj Tim:-063.7 Manual at tho Pout otoo & Snbnuinon PCIOO -' - _ G:-out an-mm 03.00 D0!` 7*? an` unoo (in arrears $3.60). 3 sum. 88.u.por 1.0"` *3 ""`:`. Both old and new uldrouoa ' to sun when ohanto 09 145*` roquoitad. '1'1N""' '` nml mm; intact at ourmrblui 3 u'1 nnysvuu see In about those floors and utt- ationl. Phono 1156?! or 99011. Teacher of Plano. Organ`. Vood and lllunou Theory Orunm and Chairman: 0! St. Andrew : Presbyterian mll Gold moullst Toronto Conurvmotv of M0110 and University 0! Toronto. 118 Wouloy St. mono $ (Our 1'. Dutohor I grocery non) . Druzleu Thu-cpml Spins! Adjuttmont and Human moot:-lo. Vibratory and lncnoo Blcnbot Treatments Patho-Noux-ometer Bervloo Photo I! nor appodnunul W at - HALCYON PLAYERS v In I MADAME M. POOLIY macnm OF PIANO Quick. our method; Ipoodnllno H boslnnou. my age. Mode:-cu teal. Phone 1148 198 Hayeld It. WILFRID E. SMITH GAL .-----1:-mini` A V5.1`:-1:41 Thunday. Auuua 23, ` jp" LLULVISL Pupil at Owen A. Smily. `rot.-out tor on;-uemonta and ninth. `Box (54. Thornton. Ivy-Thornud Vninnhnnn 11.83 BU` II. Tolophono . IIVICf IIICVII ruuuvutuv OI-Tunic; and choir-In Call or Strut Unitod Church All 3:-can ot ORG-AN. PIANO and THEORY! VOICE PRO-` DUCTION sad SINGING ( A-non!-II\nfCnnl\ V.{Il'II'|II"II INC OIIPUIUII -6 Overseas Service. Captain Inna-ul Ann-nu Vaoawinnrv (Yn-nu UVGIIBI-I BQFVIUO, ubvbutu unytj Army Veterinary Corp: Three years post we: practical ax- perlonoo In England and Scotland Offico and Surgery: 48 lnyflold Q Phone 811 - cont`;-u.I:.o Vooaliot. `into:-hlnor and Elocutioniot singing, speaking, Public On- tory and Dramatic mxpuuloa ` For interview and terms. apply L80 Ron 8t., :" B;::io':|;|::an:'2':O | IIZI run: :- mum: MeKERNI.\N`,_5I smu on. L. R. ORD CIVILENG-INEEB Ontario and Dominion Land Surveyor 1!! Blako St. Barrie Phone IN VICTORIAN ORDER OP NURRII ----I- H.---L VIUIUHIHIV Ulllirl VI` IIUIICDU Inn-lo Bunch ' Residence 78 Woreley St. Photo I00 WELL BABY CLINIC from I to I o'clock every Friday. Application for nurse ; sorvlou mam bo made d.1r,eot or through doctor. WELGH GZMPBELL 5 LAwI.ul Olin:-tot-ad Accountant: . ... binge.` Ilnln IOWA K0 V`;-nun. Tm-Ann Horace W'dnon, A.n.c.o. l\-_--I-5 -nJ lnnlnnnnnbnn UIIIITUTUU HCCUUHKCHIU |Phono Main 5374. so Yongo, Torron E. J. Welch. CA. `~ G. D. Campbell, C.A.. W. S. Hulbit, Production Engmo '1'. E. Lawless. CA. Manage} Cost and Efficiency Dept. Advertise in The Examiner, the paper with the circulation. l"UIIUI'Il unrivwr Inc :rl'IDIlI'l|Il' Alnbuhnoo Box-vloe.. : .P'hon.o at Tjrnnunlnn `I -'l'Anv-cg IO A.-mI_...I LIIDIHIIIIK Ul Vl06u Z .l'll0Il. Tl Limousine Hearse I: desired cor. In-y nnd lliubotli Stu. In-Ho `I\rIIICIII\IIV uu--w, Accompanied by I-I.M. Royal Mr [Force Band In a Remarkable Program of Special Golden Jubilee Music. Dr. H. A. Frlokor. M._A.. F.R.0.0.. conducting. Flnt concert Friday, Aug. 24th. 8 p.m.. Gellsoum GINIVIEVI D. JAMI IIOI `III 111'!`-"'P1'l\`KTI'I` r-I -II-- -- v---- - -:mv----t MIDLAND. ONTARIO A. I. PRINCE LOO. rrr mnu_nn`I\M`lAl!'lV1 FUR REMODELLING AND REPAIRING OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 47 Illlaboth 8!. I Phone I1! HOT wA'rE1i' HEATING AN D w._n. IUIINNIKIN Punol-cl lrootor and Embalmor LIn`hn1-mung .AFD.AA a `BL... Am G R. C E. IURNI , .,|_,__n_ __ ___ W- 1- RICHARDS OR. A. 8. BLACK Votorlnu-inn and Sun-goon p-4.. HA1-ulna (`ax-\+n1n lmnnll Moat M {lea per Dollar I I Firestone engineers found`. that the life of a tire depends ii |_a much upon the flexing life of i ll - -_-g.-an -. _ Aont inf Mctilavl-y'rn Pun-nun IO lllnboth St. : Phone 11I1 IUSIC LESSONS VCHIROPRACTIC EDMUND HARDY Mill. ..q F.T.C.Ia _ 5\___-_~ II- Iutlhllohod 18:0 FUNIRAL nunzcroao AND IMIALMERI OPIN DAY AND NIGHT Motor nmbulnnoo In oonnoouon ARCHITECTS G.G_.SMl'l'H&CO. P. C. LLOYD rungznan mruacron `Q 3 ZIRXAI IIK1 IARRII. ONT -- PHONI I2 VIIBIIIIII 0| clean and Entertaining RUBINAND CHERRY '-'"" Z. __ _ \._ BUILDERS IISCELLANEOUS IL` can Dun vaul- examination) no:-can VETERINARY nuiima ELOCUTION FOR TRY Thurli I-lamiltoa. Ontario zooo VOICE axmamou CHORUS _...........a.; |... u ll -nunl Alp Porno Band CANADA'S l.I`aI`Z\Z'l"iDI\l-AL Mofon snow WEDNESDAY, atrlaluuuu um. nu . and Wlnnors oi Women's Race; 15 M|Iou--commencing at IO mm. 1 AN INTIRELY NEW AND DIFFERENT an I In uu A V . HUMQQE I 3|`: In BI'8I10h_0I, with 8125.000 Print: List HI Incubus -1--.. -__- _ the cords V of the carcass, upon the toughness of 1 'IKli|-V IIIII II MIDWTV ....... .... nnnlnl AMI lgiuiuuuuiiiuiui We have had a lot oz grief." This report from Essex County `tail-1} well summarises tlueharvestinx lit- uation. in Ontario -this year. Crops are generally good.` but the dikicul`-' ty everywhere is to get them under colver without serious damage = by ran. = Playing is nowpractically finished in Western 0ntario--weelts behind normal--but in some Easterngon-. ` tario counties as much as `50 per cent. is still standing uncut. and." reports a visitor from Ottawa. a good deal of that never will be cu-t." : Much wheat has sprouted in the shock. and many fields of oats are .1 I rm ,plz so flat that they must be out with _ the mower, it at all. Luckilythere is another side-to tithe story. Crops. as noted `above. :'are upon the whole, good. Pastures are excellent and the milk flow heavy for the time of year. Much plowi L; has been accomplished for tall , wheat. And the downpour let up `just when it seemed the case was desperate. Whether it is a mere in- .terlude of fine weather or not ~re- ! mains to be` seen. but the finedays have been welcome however few they prove` to be. ` V L 3 ' All Rosy but the Price . | In the Icanadian West conditions 5 I I ( `are extraordinarily good.. vE'very~ I thing is rosy_~but the price.".one X Westerner puts it.v'1`he rust and in- 0 sect loss has been light this year: I. hail damage. while heavy in lo-. .ca1ized dsltricts, has been propor- I tionately small; and the weather tr has been favorable. _"1`he result is a . crop of wheat likely to reachyat ` . least 500,000,000 bushels. and barley, . oats and hay yields in proportion. But the price has been tumlbling. The combination of a record or near record yield in |Ca-nada with a marked rise in the U.IS. crop has sent the markets scurrying. Even at I that. however. the Western farmer may yet net not much less per bu- shel than he received_1ast year. as so much of the 1927 crop was low grade and sold at at corresponding nnnnfinn. 7 ` ,1-'AnMNI-`.ws 3 hiltiiliiaui gwuuc uuu reduction. ---.I reduction. Food Value of Low Grades Feeding wheat to pigs or any farm stock other than poultry is almost an irreilgious act in the eyes of many people, `but when pigs are selling well and there his much damaged wheat on hand. asrthere will -be on many Ontwrlo farms this year. converting the sacred grain into pork ma.y be the best way of marketing it. - immune-ntlnns with frozen wheat marketing Investigations with frozen at the experimental station at La- come. Aita., during the past fall and winter showed that when hogs are selling at 10 cents at" pound the wheat may __l_)e_ "`-n_1aarkete,d" at '92c .z_ -11 Anemia at 10 cents an puuuu VAC be "-maarketed" per -bushel. With hogs at `11 cents the wheat .is worth $1.03. and at 12 cents it is worth $1.13. As pigs are steadilyi climbing in price with very little likelihood of any serious slump even better returns may be secured for this year's damaged grain. al- though our soft fall wheat may not have quite as high food value _as xvnanmn smulng wheat. have quue as luau mm. vwcuv ,..- Western spring wheat. Milk can Disinfectant A correspondent, mentioning that the milk cans returning to `the farm from the dairy smell like whey" ..n.. +1.... M amount or washing To provide J extra strength. Z stamina, and long wear, Fire- stone clips the cords of the- earcass in a rubber solution., This saturates and insulates every strand of every cord,` minimizing. internal friction and gives thousands of extra" miles. The Firestone Dealer in your locality will gladly serve you, and save you money. i LYUUI LHU and that dairy "smeu 11116 wuuy no amount of Blcunle MIIIII nun Dlcplny and Trooping of `Colt: `menus nunslnw. Hzclt wmuuoms "DAY - cnmxxp snug `PERFORMANCE sn. AUG. as "shun! Shows seems torid them of V`undesiro.ble greasiness. asks for a, reliable chem- ical disinfectant for use `on dairy utensils in general so that he may be lure that his milk is not `being contaminated from this source. - _ 1n .... ..-.- non nf hlcmn. Coutaullll-SUI}. LIV: tuna uvuou-u Secure a. 12. ounce can t bleach- fng powder or chlorina ed lime: place the contents in a two-gallon glass or.ea.rthen< crock: add very` -slowly cold water and stir to a. thick paste with no lumps. Then` add enough cold water to fill the crock. and our for five minutes. Let: stand overnight in,-a cool place, and .. Oh`: mmmang alnhon of! the clear stand overnight in ;a. 0001 pun.-u, auu lnethe morning siphon off the cleac -liquid. being careful not to take any of the sediment. Can. the c1ear,l1- .u1d. which is your "stock unlu- t on,"` keep it tightly corked or seal- ;ed. and set in 9. cool dark place. ~-..- _..--a. I..- Laban I-n lznnn the -60. and 335 In Us I-`UUL uuan yunvwu Care must be taken to keep the stock solution from contact with metal. and consequently It must be stored in a glass or earthenware container. CII,_L_j _. `L- no- AP nun tn turn UUIlLu.LuuL'u > Diluted at the rate oz one to t 0` pints to eight gallonsot water, t is chlorine solution is used for rins- ing milk utensils after they have been thoroughly washed. The stock solution -rapidly} loses its strength under the `best or conditions. and 8. new stock must be made up -every Gan Rove HOW aI.uu_r [lien days. Elvvu vpv-u ; Another correspondent wishes to know what causes blood` spots in eggs. His grading returns :have shown` a large number` of blood rots", although the eggs are de- liveredwhen they are at the most only three daysold. Blood rots or spots have nothing ~ to do with age. They are caused by the rupture of a small blood vessel in the oviduct as the egg passes through. They `occur to a certain extent in all flocks. but are most ` numerous where birds are being` forced with _high protein rations. Hence the appearance of a large number ofspots is a signal to cut down on the meat meal. scrap. tank- lage or other meat portion of the I 1-5v llreed. ' its ing importance nus been Uuuuuuu.-u by .field crop specialists of the Do- minion department of agriculture `(or the past four years. The scheme so far is confined to the prairie provinces. and is directed at finding out what varieties of wheat best suit local conditions, Farmers who agree to cooperate ' are supplied with the seed of five or six promis- < form on'v ins varieties and get a which to record yield, quality, and his own impression as to suitabil- The ultimate object is to pre- indicating the varie- pare a map best to grow within ties which are certain areas. - In Honor of Langatroth And who is Langst-roth'? asks someone. Well. he is sometimes call- ed the father of modern beekeping. He invented the movable framehive. 1-r.'.u.1 1911-1:9 H14: vnnr in which Lana- ` VNVIVI I VUIC Work which may be of far reach- ing importance has been conducted 1; mm: nmn smeclalists He invented tne xnuvwuie u`tuu\':~xuvc. Until 18152. the year in which Lang- stroth perfected this type of hive. on which he had `been working for years, the beekeeper could not get inside the bee hive. To remove the honey or to investigatevconditions it was necessary practically to wreck the hive. `The writer can plainly re- member, although he has few grey with burning sulphur inorder to open the old box hives and remove practice before the general intro- duction. of the Langstroth frame hive with its removaible cover and remova-ble frames. - And now Langstrotlfs memory is to be honored by the estaiblishment of a memorial endowment fund at Cornell University. Strangely enough this is thegfirst move toward an official memorial: but possibly apiarists have felt that theihive it- self is the most fitting memorial. ' -Your Move nials are not moved until Septem- ber and early `October. oriental pop- pies and bearded iris are exceptions. They `do `best when lifted, divided. and reset in August. ' ---V~-A.-in... L1..- lulu H- in Hue} nnt ` the honey. That was the general- Although moetlierbaceous peren- hairs in his head, when. neighbors ` in the fall killed most of their bees. . FESUL Ill lxugyucluu In replanting the Iris it is best 1 to set too deeply. `The piece she` be just nicely covered. not In than three inches at'the most 1 low the surface. `To set deeper is Incite rot. A mk.-A mnrnn nnnfinn mmlles to D84 Incite rot. A The same caution applies peon- ies. which are moved in early `Sep- tnnnknn Ceul UULR Preserving Eggs Ea.r1yv. hatched pullets are Just `coming Into lay, and the mm: am so small as to be ha IUE. W H` tembev. Ea_rly hatched puuets are uuvv first eggs are so small to hardly saleable; Many people make El point of preserving these peewees" Anenmm. + WOM_EN_0f- Mrs. cooigillls Her Ema. ence with Pinkh_am s Compound Byemoor, Alberta..-The Change` of Life was the trouble with me and I u1nu1IIIIl_l`l'\fY| , thin- I BUILDS THE ONLY cum-nutpnn rmns 01 hue was the wouoie wuu we and a. wasrun-down,th1n, and weak and could not sleep, had a poor appetite and could not do much work. I am taking Lydia E. Pink- ham's V etable Com oun now and ' feel like a well woman. I saw it advertised in the _ papers and tried it ' and Lydia E. Pink- ham s Sanative Wash. I havedrecom-V mended it to adoteof women friends. Mus. Wu. Goonxmr. Byemoor, Al- I-nnuviva \l7iles Go Quick` u-::--:-u- Piles are caused by congestion of `blood in the- lower `bowel. On- ly an -internal remedy can remove the cause. That's Why salves and cutting fail. Dr. Leonhardt s Hem- Reid, a harmless tablet, succeeds.` because it relieves this congestion and strengthens the affected parts. Hem-Reid has given quick, safe and -lasting relief to thousands of Pile Sufferers. It will do the same for you or money `back. Douglas V Drug `Store and druggists every- un1n awn an H GUI-R0 L1]. B5 uvvov where sell guarantee. " Variety Tests __1_:_|. ......-. kn n` Blod Spots . -.._-.._.-...a-..a. 'M|`iI|5[E AGE!i best not should t more ost be- er to More than 467,000 tons of water pass over Niagara Falls every min- ute. A printer in New York City has produced 11 miniature telephone d - ectory that fits the vest pocket, but to read the 888,600 names it con- tains the user must carry a. special- ly-designed magnifying glass. m Sim ARE -CONTSIDERED GOOD lnoroaoo in consumption offut by growing ..domand for Vwool a_nd lamb -., Australian oproduotuon hearing saturation point--|noI-oaoo of flfaturo must oomo from farm HOW 0| ugl- - Due to a general Increase In sheep`, flocks throughout the world many`; producers are beginning to wonder just how long the present expan- slo-n period w1th_1ts high pr1ces_w111' last. Frome1922`unt1l the present .year there has been an increase in the world's wool production 0! 15 per cent.. but this has only brought the output up to about that which prevailed before the war in most of the leading sheep countries. __\.:_I. .1- I... lgntlhna ml-I.I 3AnnI|.:xAu|Nin evaueu Uc'LU1`c- Luv was Lu IIIVCU v- `w1..}}1eh$gs::t1gs 1;?;3,`:(;".`e a A`~1t1`aa Which 15 the 199-51115 per one for local frauits. a. record 81199131 0011!1t!`.V and Which 5111191193 one in many respects, unless some- one quarter of the_ world's wool sup- , thmg u,',.go,~e3een happg)n3_ The 1313 is 110W Carrying 105300.000 grapevines areloaded as neveribefore 5113!1- 1' 35 13 m1mn 911" t likewise the plum trees. the first of the record year in the early `nine-iwhich fruit made its appearance-on 3195- New zealand 1`D1`15 25-00-oooithe market last Saturday. They are sheep with expansion. due to the knawn as the Abundanc9" mums increase in- dairying. nearing a. and" gold for 15 cents 9, quart, stand-still. In South Africa there .speak1ng og wo1*my apples, there 1 are 32,000,000 sheep with the num-,9`,-9 very fgw on the market or on ber slowly-increasing. British flocksgn-3,3 which were Sprayed 1,, the have made a. strong come backu5p,1ng_ It 13 Mcesga,-y to spray av. since the war depletion but in Eur- 91-ything now. 0119 Sa1`denez- exmam. We as *1 Wh19- We numb" ' 511999 `ed. He blamed the importation of . today is still below 1918 and while'Amm-man produce for various new there has been a substantial_ in- forms 0: plant (nsease and mm. crease in the flocks on this contln- plagued of `the competition which enltlin ttheut])?.St few yegrsthoiir sin; Ameptcalpnheaidliettuce isinox grog 11301113 sno upo a0 1. scamwas a oe few years ago. Of course the modern ngompare 1 quality with the 311699. in the big range areas where 1oa,1 product, yet fastidious house- the animals are raised primarily for wives, or many of them. demand it wool, yields a much bigger clip than at 10.) stores just, because it is the one of a few decades back. The Ame;-man," gverage fleeceil in .:;.ustraliaeto:1a1y. Dairy products, butter-1 ancfi eggs. ue `to marve ous mprovemen n e mmue tobring high pr ces or s breeding stock. weighs eight 8.1111 9~ tfme of the year. Saturday morning half pounds compared with tour butter was 4.5 cents and eggs 38, pounds thirty years ago. On the oth- 40 and 42 cents. according to grade. Ar hand. in manv countries where T111; 13 five cents yal1_roun_d more 9` TIIIU flocks. DOUIIGS thirty years ago. Un uiu ULu- ; Q` er hand. in many countries T the bulk of the animals are kept on u mixed farms. there has been a tend- c, ency to substitute mutton sheep 91 for the heavy wool bearers. There ,1 has. too. been an increase in wool consumption due to a greater world 0 population. the gradual industriali- at zationfof the Orient where the peo- 1. pie are turning more to Western clothes, and also to the steady econ-T I ` omic recovery of European coun- ,3 tries in the last few years. accord- 2 ing to a summary from the United 1 `States Department of Agriculture. 1 The authorities at Washington 5 look for a continued demand i.'or'4 bot-h wool and lamb for the next 1 nine months. The world demand for wool in 1929 seems likely to con- ` tinue as good or better than in ` 1928, their summary states. `istocks of wool in the important surplus`: producing countries are but slightly ,` larger `than at the corresponding `- date last year and consumption is ` steadily increasing. The lamb out- i look. according to this report. is ; equally good, as cosumption of this meat is imp1`ovingwith the increase in the price of beef. Moreover there has not been very rapid increase in output as the bulk of the ewe lambs!` y i have been saved for breeding pur- poses. As this new stock comes into full production the rapid increase resulting suggests the need for considerable caution in regard to` future expansion." _ `Due Hula xvrw nf naution from ISA expansion." - ;. `But this word of caution the 1 United States Department of Agrl-'1` culture at Washington is not echoed` in reports from the various states. After summing up the wool situa- tion for the worldlln which it was stated that Australia on account of! climatic reasons could hardly in-' crease her present sheep populationl and that the same was true in New. Zealanui where the country was swinging away from wool and mut- ton toward. clalryins.*. the Montana. Vvooi Grower declares there is room for continued acivancement. This! development. it says, cannot come in Hun fnvm nf .1m~r_re range outfits, development," it cannot Quuuv , in the form of -large range 1 therefore thelincreased sheep popu- 1 lation must come in the form of small ranches and farm flocks. -Since sheep fit well into most arm- i ing communities, and are as protit- ,' able as" any class of livestock, it` seems safe to venture the assertion that the number of `farm flocks will continue to increase." And apparently the same reason- ing would hold true in this coun- try. The great range areas where there is plenty of new, cheap land.) or where the district is suitable` for sheep grazing purposes only are limited and because 0!. this wool` expansion from the range countries cannot go on indefinitely but pro- ' ductlon from the farm flock, as far; 1 as this country is concerned, has` ' hardly started yet._ 7 - FIRESTONE TIRE 6 RUBBER CO. OF CANADA. LIMITED for winter use. '1ut-y lunch, .. course. be strictly infertile. Recent investigations in preserv- ing eggs tend to show that the lime water solution is more effective thnn.ws1ter glass. the old standby. Directions for making this solu- tionereadzt Boil five gallons of wa- ter tho1~oughi_v. `Take one gallon and` in it slnke two pounds of fresh lime. Add the `rest of the water. Stir] thorougcltiy and often. then allow: an uni-O-113 am-1 nnnr off the clear 11-` for winter ...\.n.._-ux kn : tho1`ou:._':nly anu Omen. Lucu o........ to settle and pour off the 11- Aquld` into stone or glass crooks or jars. -Clean infertile eggs kept in this solution are reported to have been of poaching quality even afterl .4. rnnnfhc [PLANTING PERENNIAL |. VEGETABLE CROPS DEUU UL putu. six` months. (`Experimental Farms Note) The planting of perennial vege- table crops represents to the grower an investment that will re- turn profits for a num'ber of years. andone. `that will yield as a rule. crops at a season when other vege- tables are scarce, thus serving as a source of revenue at a time when ready cash is an important factor. rmm 1-urn nhlaf nerenriial crops that cash is lmportanc u:.uw.. The two chief perennial crops should *be considered -are asparagus a and rhubarb. Since Iboth of these Alanna +1-u-Imn hnf in 50113 are _and rhubarb. slnoe |DULu UL LIAVEV crops thrive best in soils that relatively rich in plant food it is very important that thorough pre- paration should be given the land `previous to planting and since earllness is very important it is necessary that.a quick responding soil should bechosen. For this pur- pose a. sandy` loam willplbe tfound most satisfactory. n..- nah nm aanarazus plants One year old asparagus plants that have been selected for size and number of buds per plant should `be used. `Plantsthat have a large number of small `buds should be discarded. for if these are plant- ed they will have a tendency to pro- duce small shoots. _'whereas those! satisfactory. | with a fair number of large sized . buds will give the best results. | -'I'\|a.-. v-Elan!-oflnn ITIRV 136 Set Out will give the toes: results. The plantation may be set I either in the autumn or very early spring. 'Where\ field `culture is to be practised. the usual method is to open trenches every four feet apart and sufficiently deep to allow the crowns of the plants to be set about six inches "below the level of theground and spacing the plants eighteen inches apart in the row. Cover at first, with two or three BRYSON & MORLEY, Dealer: