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IILUIC a.hb1'acL1V. 1 Unfortunately, Dr. G. K. Noble and Bemard Greenberg. of the} American Museum of Natural His-1 tory. New York City. did not say` what constitued attractiveness to the females eyes in the males of: the human species. They were} studying Florida chameleons, the small lizards common in the south? and among chameleons it is color which attracts the female. I 'T`hnv rlicnnivnvnrl f'I1nf' f"\n vv-n`r~ 1 Lang}. color. 'IBARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY 1 PUBLIC l un-_A,___g- nn, 1 -..u .. iJ. R. Buys `Orice: 13 Owen St., Masonic Temple Bldg. Branch Ofcc ,E1mva1e IJA iG. H. Esten GORDON LONGBIAN :BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY 1 E"T`!'| ZBARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. NOT- IARIES PUBLIC. CONVEYANCERS. l vrrvn : lIlUllL`_V Oice, 1\Ia:40ni(` 1'? Owen ! Alexander Cownn I HINTS ON PRODUCING CLEAN, HEALTHY MILK Rlozluy to loan at lowest rates Interest. ` vrrnt/\\ Sncxpshof parties, with costumes, provide lots of winter fun for you and vnur `Friends, Trv n cpripc nf olrmml DONALD F. 1`IacLAREN. B.A. Masonic Temple Bidg., Barrie STEWART and STEWART -nu-n-awn-u-..- new and colorless asphalt pro-' can be permanently dyed ang" 1 'C(m'A.\= & c0w.\x ESTIZN and ESTEN BARRISTERS BOYS :1 ud BOYS M (may to Loan Money L3a:3A_ SHUULIHEV Ill l.Lll`Ha Of course, there should be prizes. Offer one prize for the most absurd pose, another for the funniest pic- ture idea, another for the most ex- traordinary camera angle or view- point. The bost costume--hest from the standpoint of picture possibili- ties--miQht also rate a. prize. fhsahu-nn iilnnc nu-n v\\'1n\7 \'nnv .'n_ , \J\. ETC. to Loan Temple Building. SL, Barrie. G. A. Ross Cowan & I J. F. loads ...a S 11 I Barrie I Barri! I Phone 82 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Motor Ambulance in Connection Open day and night Morgue and Chapel in connection Established 1869 [Phone 82 "---'-` "~` I V. u. uunnlll an UU. I ..,.__... ..-.. _....- .. . . . . .. ..... ;......-...-. Mr. and Mrs. J. McKay and baby `:Marg`aret are spending two weeks [with the latt.c1"s parents, Mr. and E\I1's. E. B. Guest. M1`. Geo. Johnston, of Toronto. is v mug with his mother, Mrs. I r. 1;. 14.011) FUNERAL DIRECTOR 47 Elizabeth St. Phone 218`- AMBULANCE SERVICE 1JL\)\.luUC' uaeon 01 excellent quality. Potatoes are low in minerals so rations including potaotes should be fortied with mineral supplements. ,A satisfactory home-mixed mineral {supplement consists of 40 pounds `bone meal, 40 pounds ground lime- stone and 20 pounds salt. When potatoes are fed, about 4 pounds of this mineral mixture may be mixed `with each 100 pounds of the grain lportion of the `ration. Potatoes are also low in p1`otein,so care should be taken to feed plenty of skim-mill; If skim-milk is not available, a pro- tein supplement such as sh meal should form about 20 per cent. of the grain portion of the ration un- til the pigs weigh about 120 pounds. `The protein supplement can then- 'be reduced, to about 10 per cent | Extensive exnnrimpntq unth rm.-I- Miss Eva Murdoch. of Toronto, jspent. New Yc:1r s with her parents. 31.. ..._.y :1... v `.-y,--__ _,_,u u__u... ` ..., - Rychman. , ux umuu, MI .1). ; IL has been demonstrated by many Needing trials at; various institutions that four pounds 01` boiled or steamed potatoes will replace ap- proximzttely one pound of ground barley. when fecl in a balanced ration to hogs. Hogs of all ages relish cooked potatoes and balanced rations, including cooked potatoes, {produce bacon of excellent 1 10W in minm-nla :n DR. W. A. LEWIS SURGERY AND DISEASE. OI" WOMEN Clncf Coroner, County of Simcoe Phone (51 OfIicc--5S Collier St. Ollicn Hours; 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m. DR. C. C. FLEMING VETERINARIAN AND SURGEON | Omce: 48 Bavr.-Id 2:1. Rn!-I-in A considerable portion of the po- tato crop is unsuitable for seed or `table stock. Vaxuous methods of LuLi11zing' the cull potatoes have been isug,-geatccl, and one mcmuu Ls LU If:-cu me potatoes LL) mu: smock. Po- Lzuoes may be Acu Lu prucucally all kinds oplive su,-cn, out appmemly Lney have men O.-.-a..~m lcctl value {when cooked and lea L0 uogs, smu- |es Le-ona.rd Griesbach, Assist-am, Dominion Experimental Farm, .t<`rcd- fericton, 1\I'.B. n hm. x\...\.. ..,_.-._,., DR. W. C. LI".-"I`LE Associate Coroner, County of Simcoc and ' DR. A. D. GRAY Omcc: 47 Maple Ave. Phone 213 Oice Hours: 1 to 4 pm. and '7 to 0 p.m., or by appointment. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES (BARRIE BRANCH) Well-Baby Clinic, 2.30 to 4.30 every Wodnesday--Miss I. Lawson. Applicauion for nurse's services may be made direct. or through doctors. FORz111 evening` of real winter fun --g;i\'c your 1'ricnd.<. :1 snapshot no I-hr` `G150 1:. at ELSIE R. BURNS. Ds.C. DRUGLESS THERAPISTS Electra. Hydxo and Mcchano Therapy Eh:ct1`0 2.Iagm.-tic Baths Electronic Diagnosis Foot, Adjustmencv Plmnn an: 4'... .1... COOKED POTATOES I I<`{\l) I) .[`()Ul: 1 Phunu 405 82A Dunlap St. FtiNE1zAL DIRECTORS _____________. C11 1 DLKJJJXLV l1L`l1J DULVLJDULW 0flicc-Oweu St. (Formerly occupied by Dr. 1... J. Simpson) y -.u:.nuw1m1AN AND SURGEC Bayeld St... Barrie PHONE 811 J. ll. 1`. PHYSICIAN ninn, CHIROPRACTHIE G. G. smrm & co. 'E|'l'T1\`I"m1:v A 1- hr nnnn _ _ _v_E_T._ER1ivARY THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1940. GUTHRIE MEDICAL NURsINg_ P. C. LLOYD mzsnnr. nrnrzvnrr LIILUIDB FOR BACON IIOGS z1\A41uauuL:IJl/E.` for Appointment `Du. SIVIITH, IVLD. AND SURGEON W, {\ uuuu 1. C 6 Page Seven OUR! Barrie, Ont. `CII L Barrie. ner Mulcaster & Dunlop Streets ICS--lnl}:!lL iusu nut: in pn/.t:. Costume ideas are many. You: _-in- // Enjoy Siqhfseeirgq All the Way Ay Mofor Coach"""= / (_-2""! L 0' 4~%/ "*' l1'1 l'Iln'I'IIll' nrfnnn rum-n /`. f-/A e$NAP$s4o? GUILDI wxuuu. u.bbld.UL5 bile 181113.18. They discovered that the male chameleon during the breeding sea-, son had a brilliant rosy fan extend- ing from his throat which made the female chameleons ga. ga. The more brilliant the fan, the more the fe- males iouglit; for its possessor. they said. Later they fought for clom-2 inance in his "harem." I theories of Charles Darwin - thal- the female of 21 species selected the` Their experiments. they said. tended to substantiate one of thei more attractive males for a mate, and p:1s.~ed on his characteristics to} future f.f, 0llCl'11tl0llS of males. .ATTRACT|VE RETURN FARES LONDON . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 7.90 CLEVELAND . . . . . $14.30 OTTAVVA . . . . . . . . . . . . .$l2.40 PHONE 62 vvlul LIJJIUIIICJ, HIV your friends. Try 1 vvuus: IUI3 Ul WIIIIC v a series of fhem! vitation may stxggest carnival cos- tumes, hurtl times costumes, or old-.1'ashione(l costumes. 01`, you can leave the matter open --~al1owing: each guest; to use his imagination in choosing` a costume idea. r..,.:,1,...+..n.. 4,. +..1.,. ............L..L... _. \,uuu.uu5.', at \,UauuIuL: lUl.'LI- Incidentally, to take snapshots at such a party, your guests don t have to have fine, fast canieras. The sim- plest box or folding` model will do, with photo bulbs and hig'h speed lm. One thing you should have han(ly-an exposure guide or leaet on snapshots-at-night--and you can get one free from any photo shop. This will settle questions of where to place the lights and how many to use. One caution: don't use more than three of the big bulbs on one house circuit. `V A . . . . n . ..\..L..L.. ~.\..L.. -.....H.- nuuse CIFCUIE. Your snapshots party really should have 8. sequel - a second party, at which pictures from the Iirst party are exhibitetl. It's haul to tell which of the two parties will provide more i`un-but I assure you you ll get your money's wortli from both. And you'll arrange more of them, tno-for they're splendid winter entertainment. ' -win 1,I,.. .,,,,, /1,,-11, I... --...-.,...._, ......., gvu. Au. ` . Miss Izena Law. of Toronto, spent Christmas week end at her parents `w home in Rosemont. | . : ' I some of the ex-pupils of the Al-! gliston High School in training. spenti ;the holiday week end at their; fhomes, namely, Miss Gladys Me-I ?L`3\\cll and Marv McKenna. Q Vnlw >I\n4 .,. I\ . p-. n I Miss Mary Mccarroll, of Wa11ar3e- lburg, spent the holidays at her! iparents home here. s.::.,_ up,,,e,,, A. - .- - -- The Agricultural Situation and` Outlook which has been publishecll annually since 1934 by the Domin-1 ion Depnrtnient of Agriculture and the Dominion Depzirtmentv of Tmcle_ and Commerce. will not be publi. ed in 1940. .r_..`._.,.. .... ..v -...-v. E Miss Marion Christian. '1'::x;to, spent. the week end ` pmc-ut-s home here. '21:. llumcrs {will an New ';7z;'arS` ,1 `Night under the auspices of St. Paul's Church here. Jack Doyla`a `lorchrstra supplied music for the ` dancing. f 3 The regular monthly gathering: -of the You-Go-I-Go Club was hvld: Ion Thursday night, Dec. 28. | I .__.._ _. , . .._.. -.-._., ..-..., ............x.. , 2 Ken. 1\/Iu1'ph'y. attending O.A.C. atx \Gue1ph. spent the holidays with his `parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Mur-| ` phgf. 1 -__-- ------ ....... :uvAh\J uun. ur.,Lu per week. Activities began last week _ with very good ice. 4 . ' like mu11.Cipa1 nlection was held 'here on New Year's Day with re- ;~:ulLs as follows: Mayor. W. J. Cun- ` umghanl; Reeve. J. A. Kerr; Coun-. illors, J. R. Williams, A. F. Men: lretzt, M. Beattie, J. M. Patton. J !' "D. Bowerman, E. B. Shell. A ...._1...._ _...a .a_.._, - - 1 I The Lions Club have taken tnef; }management, of the skating rink.` 101' uumm.-r season. There will be" skating two nights per week, curling`: three night and hockey one xnuyhzi ~.n.. ...,.,.1. AnL:..:L:.... 1.---.. I,,L V,- ALLISTON A uurcum John van Guilder nuvuiiuuiiiuxlb 01 science to-day. They discovered that the female is irresistibly drawn to the most at- tractive male. It is` a. natu`1`a1 mech- anism to make males more ano'|_ more attractive. `fTnf'nr+unn+o1u n.. rv `rr xrnmn I cw-.. dams, Juuipers and` 51)1`L1L(-.'.v' Ami plumccl here 21110 [there among. them, sln'L1b.s specially` |(,'XlU.>L`l1 for thou" ;1LL1`:1cLi\'e1y culurul L`Ll.`'..s'~-HAL g,1'c(:11-bzu'kc(l Kcrriu ja- })U11iL'(1 and 1`C(l-i'JLll'kCd Dogwood? when _\'o1.u' gurclcu 15 bare of any (other forms of plants the L-vur-1 ,gl`L (21]S retain their form, and oftn` u new beauty of winter color, and par-. Iticularly when covered with snow `they will add a touch of fairyltmd to the scene. A v\1r\r\n- um... mm...-.-....m.. :... 5 I." I U U Gretals ance, whom I met be- t fore the boat sailed, was a boyhoodi azfriend. I strongly suspected that it `ihe had followed her to the States.]_ ;'but Greta never admitted it. Helc ilwas the first professional bricklayer 0 II had had the pleasure of knowing 9 land my admiration grew steadily 5. tpas she talked about him. He earn- ;"ed $8 a day, and more as the sky- `scraper went higher. He had lost 2 :a. full day's work by coming down "to see her o , and, moreover, had 5 r!given her violets. His savings ran U into ve gures for the simple rea- F _ son that he wanted to buy a home'1I land saved toward that end. Her"-t ,Missus had long ago offered to `allow Greta to share her quarters 'with a husband, but he had entire-`E t51y different ideas. When he mar-'\1 |riecl he wanted a home and :1 wifc it ljwho stayed in it, not one wl1CI.i - tworkecl for others. la no 11-ari an.-nnA +n ...._..r4 r- I i ... _,..... ,,.....-.. ` and green, living thii { For winter beauty | attractive than gree i CV'L`1`gl'L`ClLS-Ll1(: Ceclars 51)l`Llu.(:n 1/ plum [there -.m10ng, sl ! C'L1U.:L`iA Li :.i.LLi'a `\ ... .. , ....I... II il` 1 _ auu yuu can oe nacx when we are."' [ So saying, they had placed enough 'icurrency for tourist passage in he: -`delighted hand and sped her alongi !Of course, it meant; little to them `these people who gave each othexl diamond bracelets at Christmas, 1`time, but the point was they gave, 5 it voluntarily. _ ` I t o O u I .auu un:u' 123.018 3V [That they valued h` - be seen from the fa e'a gift. Not that s1 Etindeed. her savings _an ample balance. -` their present one glhand manner. mm x....... .-.__L_.. ._ _.. ........ AVAAB -cuau uucicu LU 7 ' ' ' i allow I looked at her in silent admira- with but entire-ition. This 000k Whose Entllish ly different mar- wasn't perfect had surprisingly prac- ried he wanted home tical and generous ideas. I could who whc.just seeherproudfatherescorting he) worked others, around the streets of Sehwabiscl He had agreed to assume Greta`.= Hall, presenting to his friends hi.- monthly remittance to her parents. successful daughter from the States. which, within two months of her For from their standpoint, she had, `arrival in the United States, she made good in a big way. V had forwarded regularly and never Before we parted she had cond-l in all the years missed a payment .ed she was going to buy her wed-' -The fty marks meant ease to the ding old people in the little town ol-the Germans wear--before she re- Schwabisch Hall, near Nuremberg". `turned. Then I knew the cooknig Their evenings were spent to- `would recede into her busy past anti; gether seeing" some German movie Greta. would have the hom'e she had fin New York. or in her kitchen earned in America. She would roll out her se\\'ing ma-- Weren't you afraid, Greta," l` chine and make shirts for him. or asked, "I mean, when you first went` pelothes for hersell}. or articles lot over alone ? LllL`.l' future home. The kitchen Of t-ou1'.se," she replied lionestly. curtains she had made for their and my folks didn't want. me 10; house _were green and white check. go, either. I'm their youngest. yeti` and slit; grew entliusiastic as she know. New York's a lot clillerent told me of her growing trousseau. from Seliwabiscli Hall. But I knew |He had purcliased furniture, two I could cook and I wasn't afraid to` rooms of wliieh were in his use at,g'o any\\'herc." present. But their choice had been J,H.M. i ring`s-those double gold ring:" lguigcuub Wulbvl LLHC, dHlUH[,'-Eb WIHUU ,may be mentioned the Andorra. Jun- .iper and Waukegan Juniper, which [turn a beautiful purple. The dwarf Juniperus depressa. is a silvery green in summer and takes on a reddish tint in winter, as does also the Red Cedar (Juniperus virginiana). If you are considering planting these subjects about your place next spring for beauty the following winter, be sure to plant the evergreens of a dark green color in 8. mass as a background to the colored types of evergreens. Three other splendid subjects in the colored class are Koster s Blue Spruce, Silver Fir and`; the Silver `Juniper. LU out; DUCUC. | Among your ovcrg1'ce11s in the` garden there is no change in their! shape and Lhe effect of your ar-' rangement. \vil1 be the same in win- ter as in summer. There is. how- ever. 2L marked change in color. Many varieties of evergreens have a gorgeous winter Line, amongst which rnnv hn rnnntinvwnrl fhn Anrlnv-rn Jun. , I uauu. uLa.I1I1BI' ` See here, Greta," they had said,` ,|your mother hasn t seen you in< `years, has she? Well, take thisl [money and go over to visit'heI' `while we spend our winter ho1id`ay.< ;in Florida. We'll be away six week: and you can be back when are." I So saving thaw her! nr..,...: .... .~.. I Columbus, 0., Dec. 27.-Two scien-I tlsts studied lizards to learn some- thing of femininity, they reported to the American Association for the Advancement of Science to-day. 'I'hev discnvmwnd that tho Fnn1n1n I Greta was a. cook, although her lgirlish gure gave one no hint 01 it. Indeed, when I entered my cabin in New York harbour and found her in it, I didn t foresee the` surprises she held in store. 1 She was a reticent person, but I soon learned, through discreet in- yquiry about her wonderful kitchen? in was all in white enamel, witl1 a new electric range which had cost her employers $500, and an iceboxW `which had cost $750. She mixed her ingredients by formula. For " cooking was not a happenstance ,in her family. It was a cherisheo 3 `talent which had descended from mother to daughter for generations. ` Her maternal grandmother had been`- a cook for a Graf near Augsburg her mother had cooked for a Nur-I emberg Baron, and her sister now ' -` handled all the festivities of her ' N village. ! ` (rs-fa kn.-1 `moan ...:u.. 4.1..-- -v What, can possibly be beautiful in your g'zu'dc11 in January? T110 -.1\'c1'-.132 gz11'd<.-11 111 the m011Lh lot '.1.J1111a1`;y :1 deLp1'es;si11;,1, bleak Jookmg waste of snowclritts, blackeu-2 ed pC1`c1miz1l Lops and dead stickv p1'o11'uu111g through the whiteness, '.l`11c1u Ls 11oLl1111,._: aLL1`u`cLivc abow! .11; 1L is just ba.1`c and com and \\'11Li.. `Are we supposed to expect Lo sec !:u1yL.11i11g elsc in me g a1`(lc11 du1'i11g, Emu \v111tcr ? Grebe had been with this New`~ York family now for twelve years ` . and their table averaged fourteen. 3` [That thev valued hpr Rnrvir-an m..m E Garden N 0te; A GA}; ;. there IS something you can in your garden in .J2mua1`y--| Lhlngs, Loo! winter \\`hn.t is :tivc green ma. I'u\r1nu_l|1n {`.nrl-.: Pu ,1nnnnx~ 11101-0 ` oi` 5 -nu! Greta Does Nothing By Halves 1 1,1 __ _. __,. __,__.__..__.._.---r-- i (By John Crosslzmd) \ZDE.\' IN J:\.\'U.-XRY I me * thcirl effect ar- ho thn unnwrr in tin. :..-a MORE ATTRACTIVE APPEARANCE, FLUTTERS FEMALE HEARTS, ' SAVANTS FIND. ` Add. new Augsuurg ' ` " Nut- We chatted in the early morning! nu and late evening, rarely seeing each heotlier during the day, for she join- \ ed in with 2. group of German- ii New`Americans, all returning, like her- I self, to visit relatives. Many ofv fou1~[;een_them were carrying flour, coee and her services couidlsugar. She, however, brought only fact her trip was old clothing, of which her New she lacked fund5;'York family had given a-plenty,, gs passbook 511owed'B_I;(t."ls 0n_hWhiCh she paid duty. F`:J1`| They had given g1 , s e brought $10 apiece for ie day in an o-each of her sisters and brothers- in registered marks, of course--and a, said,`$5 each for the children, of whom` snvi, iii.chere were now twenty-two. Then . this her suitor s family had to be re-I iver visit-hei*membex'ed; so Greta s contributions; my hoiidiayilran into substantial sums. l a.wa.v six WPPI(' 'I'hev ll rnpnf. rhn in u.........1...-.~= The Barrie Advance I I made together. The linens were ,1 hers and judging from the amplt y ptaballb Lrousseaux I had seen in_ ;:Germany, I could visualize howf elmany dozens of sheets, towels. ;aprons and pilhw cases she had; yacquxred. And, too, how much .'simp1e crochet work adorned it; a1l.| G1'eta s clothing um: :1 rnnffnv .-.cl - uuuu5.LI.u1uuy. I Let me see. I get there Satur-' day night. I wonder if I have 'enough for it all. There's my ticket and then the three taxis at the station-- -rr~1...,.,. ...-.;...n - .. . . . I 9 Da:uAULl"` Three taxis !` Greta, do you gage ? `nah A n bk,` Oh, no, she replied calmly. You' see all my folks come down to meet me at the station whenever I come. home from America and it would look high hat if I didn't invite 5them to ride in a taxi, too." I `I 3 Ni V -.,. Asvnnx uucu at/l1lu1)UlIll., .5111.` lld.O [made 1 cond- wed- ding ring: `the ltumecl. knew would and Wr>rnn'r wnn nr...-..-,1 ....... ........ new 4... uuuu. un JJUCLUIA. Christmas week was concluded with .a New Year's frolic held under Bad- minton Club auspices in Gilford Hall on Saturday night. A good number were present, and dancing to Art West's orchestra was enjoyed throughout the evening. Aau uluu suosnanmai ' They'll meet me in Nuremberg, she said, as we drew near our journey s end. "Probably my oldest sister's husband will come and we`L ride over to schwabisch Hall to-- lgether. He ll be dressed up, of ' |course, and I ll wear one of my new lblouses. Then Sunday my folks will ,have a big dinner and all the fam- iily will be there." T nnnlrl ann .-1.. _.-_ Ar-U` vu_y wxu. uc were." I could see she was thusiasbic as the event `took out her registered i thoughtfully. Let. mp can `I n-ni- M Lizards Teil How Males Lure Guis! course," 110nc.stly.E "zmd wz-111: 10L c1iIIm`c11t.. kncwi could to` ; go anywhere. ' 771-`. I Miss Norma Evans spent Christ- mas week at her home in Beeton. I'VI-.:..L.....` .. ... `tionship to intelligence. With gasoline restricted, gondolas The Christmas holidays were; brought to an end with the re-open-I ing of schools yesterday (We mo1'ning,". u. no vuL7_y mum. Lnen move that jmze next sp1'in).;` 21 few feet further. !0uL from beneath the caves and yourf L1`oub1cs will be over. I | fluff` :n 1-... .... nu I suuyic L:1`UL'IlED WOIK adorned it clothing was 3. matter of i constant surprise to me, and mint, proved equa-lly interesting to her,| ifor she examined my new dressing `gown with great care, intending to `copy it later. I-ler pyjamas, of an- nel and homemade, had cost her 25 cents each, her pretty white silk blouses 50 and 75 cents. Greta, I! could see, obtained far better value] `for her money than I. I I >1! all 1% xi I t 1 I D Why not. send nursery catalogue and study the at- li.~Lings tractive accurately usefulness for described for yo These and as hedges or Lhe house and to `render gllllillll perennials. ' roliixclntinn n`:nnlimr nhmn L11 L1'e<:.$ is favorite includc both common and botanical names Another use for e\'ei'gr`eeiis in win- ter, besides their beauty, their \\'i11cIbre:1i;.~ proLect. the $11`? And as 1:` f1'\/\ 1`.- ..4i ,_,-.......;, nu ux _ . - AULJA >-uIIllllL l'. ; If you already have cve1'g1'cen.= Ephuibccl about your house, have you _l)1:ldC the iiiistake of planting tlmm `directly under CZ1VCi.1'U11.'.h.s` or 10:; _close to the foundation? Too nozu `El. cemenb wall. their roots dry out rapitlly and under an Cave they be- lcmnc burdened with heavy icicles (iumig winter tlmws. ,._,,u muucn 5'.uuL'1l pt-wxlnlzlls. And '2`ound21tion planting about the jof your house, noming is better ` eve)`g`rcens, xvinter or summer. .. y,,_, ,1, `rr .uuuu..: wux UK: L)V(iI'. J.W.C., 52 Dunlap St. (Article No. 59). [nu t_) . The z11'ran;:ement.~; are simple. In- vite your friends each to bring` a camera loaded with high speed film -and to wear a costume. You, in turn, provide a supply of inexpen- sive ood bulbs, a few cardboard reectors of the lamp-shade type, and two or three bridge lamps in which the bulbs can be used. rnL_1. ....:.1.. 1..-... A1,. ,,,p , 1 u.,u.u.'.3. uJu--k\'1lUCK mom 011` as :15 they farm. Then that snrimr n (`mu ram r....u..... ...-.._...-u>;o EI~TI\IELL.Sm !" I interrupted have that much I your favorite} u(.-! are` marl marl ;n,.1...1- getting en- neared. She mark book J. H. 1\I. u.) o _ from 1 ' than HBARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. NOT- .ARIES PUBLIC. CONVEYANCERS. | xrrrw yphn Solicitors Notaries I i I i Money to "olce: ' BIdg., fr: 1': `racnm in High Court Public, loan at rates. 1st Floor. Masonic Temple Barrie. M of Jusiicc, Conveyancers lowest current T1 T`qf'r.\n g. The problem of producing clean gmilk and first-class dairy product: `is demanding more and more at-i I I tention from the dairy farmer. The: question of buildings also merits; v 3 1 l. flconsideration. A modern dairy barn ,'is airy, well ventilated, and is free from dampness. It has steel stanch- ions or adjustable cattle ties, and the length of the stall and the} width of the gutter are construct-| ed -so that cows of different size! lean be placed accordingly. Withf lthe older barns, each has a parti-. cular problem in order to change! or modify it to satisfy modern re- _qui1'ements for clean milk produc- I tion. \ Another problem, C. D. MacKen- zie, Animal Husbandry Division. Central Experimental Fami, Ottawa Ev points out, is that of keeping the i stable clean. It should be remem-I 7 bered that clean milk production re- ; quires dust free air at milking time ,, Therefore the throwing` down oi ` :|hay, the cleaning out of the stable,l 7 or the cleaning of cows stirs up dust, - and odours, some of which may l contaminate the milk. If stables ` ll cannot be cleaned out at least one- 1 half hour before milking. it is better to delay this operation till after ii milking has taken place. However manure should be scraped carefully into the gutter and the bedding re- arranged without causing any more dust than possible. I rr\1..~. ....I.I..... -c 1-......:__,.. 4..-; _x.-... 1 l LIA-IAVIICCUJ. uuu 01.14 vvrnnvx BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, NOT-I ARIES PUBLIC. CONVEYANCERS' Money to loan in any sums at R lowest current rates. IR wim El .. ll---30' DUNCAN F. McCUAIG, K.C. PAUL II. ARMSTRONG, B.A. BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. MONEY TO LOAN Rneu `Rlnnl: no -In 1V1 U E Ross Block _,-. -...... ,. ..... -. The prblem of keeping dust, dirt ,and odours out of milk is not only la question of cleanliness, but `also` i one of feeding. Turnips, silage 01' other strong-smelling feeds should not be fed just prior to mi1ki.ng._ nor should the odour of silage be in the milking barn at milking time. If this point is neglected it is highly probable that the milk! lwill become tainted. The cleanliness of the cows bodies is one of the chief factors relating to the contamination of milk. If the cows are allowed to become llthy through standing or lying in lthe gutter, defective milk is likely; to result. In addition. to keep cows 'clean and to avoid contamination. the thorough grooining of the cows daily and the clipping of the hair one their udders, anks and tails is denitely recommended. Further it is a good plan to wash the uclde1T and flanks before milking. and to} wash the switch of the cow's tail! at frequent intervals. 'T`hn f\hQDI`\1Ql1{"D nf fhncn hninfr: - .._......v 1 Masonic Temple Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN } GU LLCQUCILU ll1L\':l Vkllh. I The observance of these points relating to the sanitation of cows, together with the use of thorough-` 1y clean and sterilized utensils, will} lresult in higher quality milk and` greater ret,u1`ns from the milking; ! herd. , Tl1at--aside from the refresh- ments-is all, and you can get the bulbs and reflectors from any film dealer who carries snz1psh0ts-at- night kits. The party activity, nat- urally enough, consists of snap- shooting--one guest posing, another arrang;ing` the lights, the others shooting in turn. 0+` nnnren +l\nvn el1nI1l1l lnn nrlvnc