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iRobert‘s: o o _ iJ * Sp 1 =.m.bmdaamb= for COUGHS, coLps 1 ang BRoncHitis B Te un oo an on n en ie fa n P i the house of 3 o‘clock in the afterncon the following property, namely: ] mmrulclr‘fl of land +d premises -bh.l'r“uvc and being hlhh‘t‘-d‘-' Grimsby, in the County of and Province of Muflwmumnbr lm-’- in front .-:;‘ m “ m more particulariy deseribed as ‘Tollows; eommencing at a stone monument at -fi'fl.m"-uldlmun- three: thence nlong the west erly limit of said lot twentyâ€"three, on -n-d-n-‘m-m-w. two thousand three bundred and thisty> elght feet and elght tenths of ©% foot, a stone monument; _ thence south degrees east one hundred and â€"nine feet to a point; thence south degrees _ west, . two thousand three hundred and .thirtyâ€"elght wnd eight tenths feet to the northerly limit of read allownnce between the broken front and the first concession of said ‘Township; thence rorth seventy two degrees west, along said northern limit of salid road allowance to | the place of beginning, said parce! of land wer of sule contained Andenture ‘of. Morignge produced ai the time of ty SAaMis A" Liviko®r SATURDAY, PEBRUA the house of 3 o‘clock i eontaining elght scres be the same Tade known at Th‘ time 37 ale." Unon male, W&-h-wmnâ€"-& barn, and the greater part of the m“:fl.d|b purchase ~Dhâ€"=hud t the time of m,ul the halance u- M':::hln For awâ€"nm and | conditions of to 3 A. lavi thiast. 2t Snariet k G. B. MeCONACHIR, G ‘msby, Ortario Rollcitor for «.e Mortgagee tmied at Grimaby, this ith, day of UNDER AND, BY VIRTUE of u ind of Mortguge M.. .-m {-. %r‘ the time of &M will for sale. ; Auction by JAMKS A. LIV , Auctioneer, ::m:homuz'ln‘u’-fiu _ SATURDAY, . gfin,u 1985, at Wednesday, February 25, 1925 Mmss 0 Mortgage Sale " You woulda‘t ‘sglamrthe door in their faces! The property will be offered for sale $ s 'ufi AAd all times 4 Boak es Sn diiale * store â€"â€" aro vous D=¢ easy for thom to buy you by tetephone? Would a polite, isto""rc~. m woice answor their vigg? Would the experâ€" fence be auch a %mmt one that they would wih t~ repeat it? We have helped 152 tosuccessful)y o aie m. ’t wou! nleasure to belp you. Thuse people who on hom visting Every businese hss tw dor .s, the street door an dor .®, the 8t T .c telephone door. xeteeibed and digettion alded. and sweetens the breath. _ Nerves are soothed. throat ‘is .em would 1i} yent# @3b jrore e 1t for ent time there is no revenue thereâ€" from. _ Had this amount of money :nudd bnv:c'khdv on 1 present line into Smithville and installing m’n regulators thst would reguâ€" , we possibly would have had no kick as to the shortage this winter, Lesks are nusmerous along the line, we are told by farmers coming to town who pass nlon" the line in comâ€" Te Tane "aae is the fista o Teak t to :fl'« this m:.-r We are told Mr. Rahn has more than he can possibly do, and we are inclined to believe that he is much overâ€"worked and that it is more than one -u'o"hb to look after the ficld as it should be looked after. _ On Friday of this week two youn'm of the town ...fi along the line (the new main within the town limits leading to Grimsby) which serves the northâ€"west end of the town, and the main was found broken and the pipeâ€"ends were inches apart with the gas into the air that should have mhl in Smith« ville. _ The local c-‘lor- of the company was at once notified and he turned off the flow in this particular direction with the result that the balâ€" ance of the town was at once served -»m- -k.u' te supply. 'nn‘.kut “:: Â¥ ment was a umm um-‘qu‘vnty Creek on n’u or posts crossed (x) cight to ten fect in the uml.i'I’h water and ‘kchthcrnidn the pipe to the extent of breaking it entirely with the result that the co-.uy,l was flo-cdlolhenhlollhhuln-' «siance and caused the shortsge even : in the mildest weather with a cx:l loss of the escaping gas to the c -l pany. _ Can the company. exrect to receive a revenue, much less ~ @iviâ€" dend, from such a J-‘m Had .hes p'lud this -'ui- lhhruvh the 1:‘- : a main byohway as su e mom:hu ts ’ suncil oi the Townâ€" uhxol South «simsby last fall, and their pipe «_ aver *** Twent bridge witin the town, tis h-‘ and uon#; would not nave :t peaed. e understand from pe lloahlic line to St. Ann. ihat there is still another serious break in that district, _ It is defective rhsieg that is rnobh the loss of gas t ‘*he somâ€" 5‘.'..) ow they can expect «mithâ€" «o poey them a larger revedlus, much less a dividend, with such ml mwent at fault, is more than we u-l understand. + Smithville _ consumers are burning all the r- the pipes con | tain and are looking for more, but they are looking in vain whan Jack Frost is on duty at the zero point. . | "The Review has a publi: duty to rfim and we do not wish Mr. Az to comstrue it as a knock at the company. _ "Ne desire only to serve the pe‘/c nterest and protect the buying public, both i1 Sovchwville and Gr‘vn.b‘.. We beNove in the uyin‘r Mr. Rate quored: ‘If you «a~, not do a mar any good, do nut try to do him any harm.‘ _ We do nt' wish to hj.nLth company or uyl man within the company, but why ask us to keep inum on the -.W' o fin shortage? . Is it a secret? c| real n..lh‘c“io‘:umc thew. h: at ata our mist ‘ so B‘l‘ that we cannot m '5 icy in the conduct of the company‘s business. _ We are quite well aware (Continued from Page One) I and that be fully believed the pany would for i Nn lt Mito in man mhom ve know him to b: t:nuh'r mn"t: ::: gas question .:.‘ :‘hu been ‘I:; koaws mislcli c °° IEuNF JCams, we know him to be IM’ versed in :::l'lmbl‘:hhohn‘l: ¢sted gas upward nlfm, years ul:“l'h‘." ledge. He is a man of strict integrâ€" “’“‘““I‘Nhnh“fl tell usanything that was misleading, ".!n‘“‘uo pacify us for the time pe that the company could slip Patyh mmiarent doias to us t 1m with an unsatisfactory flow in orâ€" der to maintain customers for sumâ€" TW 1o kaoek ie cotoneny on a cane qut to * as a comâ€" ‘fllv or u‘n:ul- bflv{lul in the company., t we want is natural was and a sufficient flow of the same to satisfy the consumers. If they have not got the gas and cannot get it, why do thy not say so, and cease Ratz, , would have us keep mum, mfool m.'"-d’ "'\3! do not know what the object is, we have heard rumdrs of their motives lorucllnrhct.hlhhmulk. Many are Jnclined to think that the in shiginr »ige Rhek tntt aresont ‘ t pr to charge in Grimsby, is ’th real cause of our m “:-d they do not ene consump~ tion, Mr.kunilln td.:. us “h.;‘d |'=. company better to = ville at ’7!:'8" |hu-u= feet than it would '(o it 1 Grimsby at $1.25. The ektra cost of p*‘. and the atâ€" tendant loss along line would uu::e than o“--%t. ‘:’h.‘dlhmu“h price obtained. course, is a \dcbn-bh question. . If the company cannot assure consumers of a more adequate flow than they have at presâ€" u.\vuylolh.‘muyao.uduuo a‘"fi'm gnn' of “'flufl; wit ise Llhrl in the future? We have ben fooled winter after winter with this same shortage and the same old promises, promises that are never fulfilled. Mr. it spoonle"simont Aaily tivieg nam w y in Suhivile with the gee main phoa ing their door who are not conâ€"umâ€" ers. _ They have cither thrown it out owing to the lack of m pressure, or they have never in it, due to the fact that their neighbors who have tried it mkd:‘llnnd with it. The is all 0 the pressure is right, f::ns.-mnflw.nmn-u is most needed. c are told that the company expended some $25,000 GAS COMPANY wouLld ker on the main line leading to Gri last summer and Im at the SAVINGGIRDLED TREES l Mr. Phipps having relinquished the agency, the COMpany have ilppninml Mr, M. Frampton us the Agent for Grimsby and "sisâ€" trict of Dominion Express. ‘;psiâ€" nes» in future will be corducted by him at the 1. G. & B. R:Uway Freight Office, Cor. Main and Livingston «venue. . In a darge orchard near London sevâ€" eral hundred trees were found where most of the girdling had been done below the surface of the ground. In this orchard the ground hatd been ploâ€" wed toward the creas for 1w0 .f‘!ll* mnh-unql-. thus forming a ""“"’zlllhlm row. ‘The land wus seeded and kept in sod for some, time. ‘The mice apparently discovered that this ridge «of sod made an ideal nesting place and immediâ€" ately proceeded to devour the bark on the portion of the trumk covered by this ridge and even attaeiked the larâ€" ger roots. This produced symptoms usually associated with girdling or crown rot but as there was no visible evidence of girdling the real cause was not discovered until tthe sod was dug away from around the> trees _ "With .n"c:.‘flvlli. proper conâ€" nections and tors that will regâ€" \-'lm. cl:r:w":'bn in tthe field and along the compamy may posâ€" sibly have enough gas to y conâ€" sumers in both towns, butt, flr. Ratz, 'Wc'n.‘lvo- Missouri,‘ l':'dl ::e uo?m you and your company sy alon, ty::n lings, the sooner wiill .fi. ,.o' ple, the gas consumers, tbe satisfted, and the sponer will your company be nearer the goal of e~civing » sufficient revenue ~to ‘nay â€" the lomgâ€"lookedâ€"for dividends#*you so anxioumsly â€" await. And that‘s that!" at least ten other orchards from 100 to 500 trees were injured and in many cases the injury was very sovere, the trees often being complete!y girdled from the ground up for 11 !o 2 feet. Occasionally where smal) trees were nearly covered by deep 110 drifts the gnawed area included the whole uf the trunk and portions of the branches. The writer was called upon to adâ€" vise regarding the best meethod of sayâ€" ing the injured trees in theese various orchards and after carefually looking the situation over decided that the usâ€" wal methods of treating gtirdled trees were not satisfactory becaruse of the large number of trees affectted and the severity of the injury to most of the trees. Advice was thereffore sought from experienced . horticualturists in Canada and the United Stiates on the best methods of saving these trees. Most of these authbrities copfirmed my belief that the ‘majorrity of the trees could be saved prrovided the hest method of reparation were used. ‘There was however some diifference of opinion as to the best metthod of proâ€" cedure. After eonsidering all the suâ€" gxestions and my own, not altogether satisfactory gxperience, it was decidâ€" that the plu-“ll‘,n to Gfi-uil y cost a'c company a sum of money, when w'e .:h satisfied lh::l |lc‘y’ whn not up to present datce ful their promises to l’fl!uhkhm with :: adequate flow of 'G.r'imt:' t expect to nr’ly % :"t‘cvn{i-onlhn lowrr times "I'f size, with a sufficient presssure? {A paper read at the Frwt Growers: Convention, 0M t 9m A Neilson, B.S.A., M.S.. Vineland Experimental Station) Fruit and ornamental trees are often dlnmd by Fabbits or hares gnawing or stripping the bark from the trunks af lower branches. ‘These injurics are sometimes very severe BRC gonâ€" erally more prevalent dpring winters of deep snow when irces of food are covered up. The winter of 1923â€"24 will long be r«â€" membered as one of the Worst in Ontario, more than 10,000 trees !«â€" ing injured. _ The section between Hamilton and Tm'qrfrml very severely as will be ®¢en b{ ;;;,mul of the facts low . In one orchard of 6000 trees, fully trees were badly and :'l:fl:ef orchard of lu::u'« 3°" than 500 were gd. in en other 00 to use a method of ftim to 500 trees were h?:'r“ in many lm: us the MI.J Tala cases the injury was very #0vere, the method by the way was first dfaw: :o trees often being complet@!y girdled my attention by Prof, Peek of Con<|) from the ground up for 114 !0 2 fe6t. University, DOMINION EXPRESS COMPANY Fruit Growers‘ Convention, Hamilton, by )1« \. M.S., Vineland Experimental Station) O. Box 82 ._ When the scions have been cu to their proper length the upper ad lower exds should be roduced to e half of their diamoter, The reded sections of the scion should be ȴs ‘ Ahan. the channel to paral: ‘ to be dightly fitted. both pared ends shou‘d Hightly shaved to c.-:"N c ‘This should be very care/illy d 1@ as it is easily poswible to cyt ©* too much bark and wxm «a â€" the cambial tissue too far w on he alde _of the sclon to allow of propr ©On« ‘tact with the cambium in t« tres. It is absolutely necessar to baverthe camblum on the edges of :h« sclon come into con{sot with ‘he c@@blum of the tree, otherwlse he o>»â€"ation . will be a failure. Just eoush of the outer bark should therepre > taken {off the edges to expose the sr~enish tissue beneath. After te «o bas , been carefully propared : is ted in ‘the channel with the ot s=~16e of the scion next to the woel of *h« tree, and held in place by naithg «> mod= |erately . road headed trads of %"* nalls. ‘The nails at each ond 0@ U#« ually enough but where lo»: slonw are used a nail should be «~ven in the sclon about midway be:=<«h the |two ends. The points 0. s:!== iCORt» ‘act and the whole exposad! «> ‘face should then be thorcbs>" with liquid" grafting â€"wat. T»< war may be quickly appled #!> s | paint brush and should w > inmh to flow easily. A «=«!f coal oll stove or antrit lamp we s able as heate‘s for keâ€"pins 8 Wax warm. Sotes= should be in« wt Intor"sl» to ** sromni clrâ€" «nferen.. /. the tree, i p>#feloâ€" sely and a unien cccurs the | of each soln will.likely iner© rapidly and in a short time «! pletely cover over the giro: rea. The writer is not aw>> BM this -n:-c :: hc‘. noted ‘b ::& cultur hh ta vre in calling m J tant factor, _ Most writers 1a digonesi grafting have. recommend« mova) of whoots which deve‘ scions. ‘This ~ecommendat sound as observatons ms whe past summer on a las? ot trees shows that there 4 / correlation between diame> of scions and the amount © growth on these sctons, | case where there Was & susi on the eclous there wa» 1i increase in the dfumets: sclons. . In some cases the = M(Mrfl.n-ut'wo’n shou! growth appoared. woticed that a small dia.0«> of solons was always asso> an absence of shoots, 7*~ growth of scione with «h > the food supply durnishe! ) ves. 1i is suggosted ths: 3 lnll-n on monh.‘ fo: \= at leasi to n prodi n Mlmo(uar::rholn&o 4 has been secured these > be removed. # _ In this method a channe} from 3°" long and about 4* wide i# ¢ Suckore from the hase < trees make idal bridges a ready have connection with system. ‘The best . sucke should therefore be saved ar por end.propared and fitt« ml”nficdflhu‘:‘fl Bridgo grafting may be e March until the trees wse © provided the scions are kep the whinjured bark above and !â€"!o the girdled area and the scion> :; then prepared and fitted dnto the cha nnel. When making the channel. «> vial care should be taken to remv,: :) of the bark down to the waod. 1( :1 of the inner dark is left in the bo> of this channel it will often fwyll increase in thickness and force h selon out of position, thus preve»‘s, a union. When growth is activ« the bark â€"will com~ out easily t the trees are dorn nt it is more ficult to remove. a small screw ver with a sharp bfude makes a venlent too! for removing the | when growt? is not active. Scions are made frox healthy ¢: th of the past seasoy and may be en from any hardy variety. Ter» growth may be used but sucker much better as they are usually 1 and easier toâ€"prepare and fit. and easler to‘nâ€"n wnd 1t. sclons should ¢ut long enous extend from the botom of the lorer channe! to the top of the upper cisâ€" nel, and wide enough to fit preciâ€"ly in these channels. It would probs‘ly be better to make the channel to «it the scions rather than to cut the «on to fit the channel. it is commonly supp=~! BEt & is & C \gher"this arall w | ts in orual Sprin e taking meal. > Sca d 48 @8 | aroun «* 400 | weeds «o â€" the | drain 1e alde !nner »r ©Onâ€"|son w e tree.| Wh %0VO° CMO | c hâ€" acion a »tubwim 'F peration . GRIMSBY, ONTARIO irl ark lly all al not feasible to bridge graft in the sec» ond season after gtrdling has been dam>, but there is now some evidence to show thet trees may be bridged in the second yea®. In an orchard near Murlington a tree was girdled during the winter of 1922â€"23 but this was net poticed until spring of 1924. This tree was bridged along with other tréea more recently Injured and appaâ€" ently did as well as the majority of the other trees,. Four out of five ‘-donlnr.dnulun‘n‘-a very good growth,. In as much as only one tree has been under obsery» ation for only one season it is perbaps too early to say much of a definfte nature, but in the light of this one case it would appea~ that it might be possible to save trees which have been‘ completely girdled for one ysar before grafting or trees on which poor results were secured in bridging durâ€" ing the previous year., The imethod described above, or modifications . of this method were used on more than 4000 trees during the spring of 1924. The results wore quite satisfactory in every orchard exâ€" cept one. In this case the poor reâ€" sults were probably due to the lateâ€" nees of the season when the work was done and possibly to the poor condiâ€" tion of the sclons. xA & Polsoned baits may be used effectâ€" Ively if care is taken in distributing the materials, ‘The following is a good formula: Strychnine % oz, Boiling water 1 pt. Syrup 1 pt. Boil together to" a few minutes and stir thoroughly. Sprinkle . this solution on oatmeal, taking care to thoroughly molsten the _ Without a careful count of the number of trees successfally bridged it would be difficult to state the numâ€" in rolls and cut into suitable dimens« lons. Pleces 1X" x 18" are conside=ed large enough for most trees. When ready to apply the w‘ . take the sheet and ‘roll tightly around a 2* pipe or other roller. Withdraw the pipe, unâ€" looson the roll, and loosely encircle the trunk with the wire, taking care to set the lower end about an inch in the soil. Wire screen protectors are more costly than tar paper or beavy building pape~ but are much more effective and durable and as one spplication is usually enough are realâ€" ly cheaper in the long run. . Some protection may be also securâ€" ed by cutting off small branches in the late autumn and scattering these on the ground throughout the orchard as a food supply for the mice in the winter, ber saved, but from a partial examinâ€" ation it is estimated that 85 to 90 per vent, of these trees will survive. How To Prevent Girdling By Mice and Rabbits + The old waying that prevention is better than cure is especially appliâ€" cable to the girdling of fruit trées. All the injury usually done by mice and most of that done by rabbits may be more easily prevented than repatrâ€" For this purpose gaivanized wire screen of 1â€"4 to 1â€"3 inch mesh makes an effective protection. This material may be purchased in squares ready ir application or it may be obtained ed Scatter the meal in teaspoon lots around . the orchard . ander grass, weeds, boards, brush or place in «mall drain ties. If distributed in this maâ€" nner the mice wHl} likely get the poiâ€" won while birds will not be destroyed. Where trees are not protected hy PROFIT IN ADVERTISING What Others Have Done Can Almost endless is the story of great achievement, actual proâ€" duction and superlative performâ€" ance that lies bc?ind the now prosais slogan: "It Pays to Adâ€" vertise." _ Slogans in business are not always substantiated by sub:=qzent events, just as guarâ€" Antees do not always hold water, but the business has not been found in which "advertising does rot pay". What capita‘ is to inâ€" dustry, what raimfall is to farm soil, advertising is *to business AAvertising is as necessory to rsiional dfltribv.tmn as the rail read~, _ Speak of fwi will in busines, and you really mean repâ€" utation. _ Reputation in modern bysiness is attained only through the coâ€"ordination of merit of proâ€" duct, scientific business methods and adequate aJvertising. Thousands of Firms of International Fame Owe Their Existence and Growth to Advertising In 1886 twentyâ€"five gallons ef a drink syrup called Coco Cola was sold for $25.09. _ From this sale the original Coco Cola advertss snent was paid for. The orig‘nal company sald its good will for $20,000,000, What the camel is to the desert and | figy: the motor car is along macadamized | for roads, the "huskic‘ is to | traveller®| Jated over the snows of the far North. The| The eficiency of the do.bl.ul as a MCADS| Jeave of travel is showas by the fact that @| figen train team can make a distance Of|"gee 40 miles a day and maintain this speed |and . for days together. _ Used largely to asa‘st commercial _ enterprise, . the "huskle" also dogs his port in forâ€" Th warding the interests of justice andjors, order. * The Royal Canadian Mountâ€"] How ed"Police has 128 trained dogs in its/ creas service of which 98 are in use in the|the . Northwest Territor‘cs, Yukon, .and the . the Province of Manitoba. _ These|takes dogs and sleds are employed for dogs travelling between the scattered posts. then for “’T- the mails, houling wood|of a and various other supplies, and for} fire, ‘z:rolhu'nuo. innnlintiu a m-r-|iud| charge or reporting on . some}is other case. _ 6e t ,cgo: the Frovince ol ATANMODE U ud L mt atsinter t ....-“ .;;'“ a . day and Sottiine ptiten ie amtannd vort it otl in errenng, Aidboand o Suncoing the mail 'nmlli“ ”:o:l"o( a trip the men cut the wood for a M "’3 Tike, ap "li? s ; for|fire, unload snd prepare their camp ‘=I‘ro|"m°-. -::.h'i;n‘:n’:'ui:..: murâ€"jand have their meal w’):il: u'..e do:-hd“ in., cit thawe }‘I" charge or reporting on wme'i‘-‘om-rdi_ov :m:m ghiing eer es Learn Speedly Ilhc meal, each dog it tied up to a A separate tree or the driver stands over aeoiie. oo it © +. jaq "on|them with a whip while they . are pr rigg se qi ginr hrag Sive » ma ;: eating. . The rrt-Lm meal is from innl doninger than that of the dom ‘lhm w five pounds and consists genâ€" T ie molich weers out qul ‘omwnlly of dried or frozen fish or meat, tic dog, which wears out quickly on 19r wa priniipdt [ or rite to ol ol i oiiine. M CC pomaibfe to| which tallow is added to get the needâ€" on ts it Tood. the dogs are ¢d fot. in the winter the dogs rely on ure nourishing food, the do:‘- -hr:('u uow for drinkg m "r:hul:‘:':::‘hl ':u:zn‘ .'".l ‘1 ike the dog :l cinliul.l:n‘. he is teams a . _A good . 4 viceable 43 can be bought in Greenâ€" ::;: ':m;"l‘ Ill’:;' .n:“fy- land for and brought across . to‘ it Ciit wm!'h onl ued: ons Canads, whereas the purchase wiu“'-km.- They are: dee IM'; w at Winnipeg is from $40 to $50 ll'l’:l‘.‘ erd tegether Jn CMM WA oR kenzie nmbhh- "ar oo ahe {| who wants to rejoin his special ? Ine rg Aio oo Hituce,| will make a wite detour to avoid. falls ”{:"..u"“’&"‘hhm" ing among those of another c “‘u‘n :‘cum .hn::: ..7".'{‘. Whereas the l-diu‘-. lo.t. their for themselves in the matter driver and the dogâ€"leader he speedily | shi#t a oo Poke ust co-nol:dagl:'u. B::':. ::.'fi-h-uuinm-ufm:c flw ie ts s AUicels us o oo ies madh mt n wite m s e t r...‘ i the wind and renders them teams are com of from five o OU! 0 5 seven dogs, and occasionaily one mlmou getâ€"atable when wanter quickly. wire screea tramping the «a0w around the base of the trees in winler is a good pactice. . y Hawks and â€"owls which have not developed poultry . stealing . habits should be protected as they destroy large number of mice. . J A repeliant |jwash ngade of Lime Sulphur has been recommended but this has not always had the desired efMfect. It may serve as a repellant for mice but it does not keep rabbits away. In a young orchard near Ayiâ€" mer which had been treated with this wash more than 150 trees were so -;‘ven!y“l-hnd‘by u&!u that m to cut at ground regrafted on the stump or replaced by other trees. TRAVELLING BEHIND TEAM OF HUSKIES _ Clean cultivation ds another imâ€" portapt factor in preventing girdling but even this is not wholly effective when adjo‘ning areas wre kept in long grass. Because of this it is good practice to use tree protectors of some kind. mo..:m-c-ld‘l'n- portation Over Snows of the Far North Advertising The Greatest Asset of Any Business Firm tory im the der Co. which i powder in a s ler Co, which first sold it:blkin‘ powder in a small drug store in For: Wayne, ind., as a side line. In this experience this company is not alone. ME ooo E2 L i forâ€"| The "huskies" are of different colâ€" e andjors, some teams being entirey black lountâ€"| However, colors do not lessen or in: in its‘crease the dog‘s efficiency and where in the|the colors match it merely reflects and the preference of some driver who These|takes special pride in his team. The idoiy Gaad bveteelibe doigie 109 at wvihnaiinmelihans T Rpr / | b';d pulling an "an . AOD average teom is &"u“' w Il:- to the slud w.en the snow is «men P ‘.l‘c w«.”ht it da‘a mnh.l:‘-...;u | where the going is level -13 l‘r'w harni®® vhfch is n . 4 «P ‘collar and bellyâ€"band with traces, i# «5 tesaher, _ As is the u“'hh all 'umul' of intelligence, _1 dogs quick!s ~zognize the fact of human |mnonmy and bend to the will of the driver who means business. Wfi turgely a matter of tri=‘~ loads figured out to the ounce especially for a long trip. | Each ‘o!)h coleu» lated to pull a loas of 123 pounds, The svcnc‘d'-. does not like to leave the ten track, but an intelâ€" ligent dog. when he hears the order "gee" or "haw" knows it is all right and does so. } "l.ih blbc dog :1 cinliulm he is also sul t to distemper now n\dk:bcn some nym-fl:"z demic will kill the an‘imals in numâ€" 254 nerd repeite, Aciifaits SR w toget 4 who wants to rejoin his special will make a wide detour to nvoi‘fl ing among those of another cl \\’Lnu the Indians let their shift for themselves in the matter quarters. the Police JCT are kept in kennels in a corral with boughs of trees -“h1i in the place of straw, a practice which serves to keep them out of the wind and renders them more getâ€"atable when wanter quickly. thr... sams of seven ge hined pulling an *o at average teom is in | to the slud w.en the snow i1 ;u‘»fi.mudnmnblu where the qoin L is level and The harnyss which is n . 4 . ‘collar and bellyâ€"band with tra «5 tesaher, _ As is the u‘v 'uuul' of intelligence, _1 baedje w ve kxanize shefact ofi | Anxious Mamma: "Li‘tle Dick is upstairs erying with the toothache." Practical Pap*: "Take hn ound to the dentist‘s." "I haven‘t any money." "You won‘t need anv money. The toothache will stop pefore you~get him there." You remembey the story of the Scoâ€" tchman who was not feeling as well as usual and called on ..!~ f*m"; doctor, who looked him over and gave him ome pills to be taken at bedtime. A bottle of whiskey was also prescribed for his stomach‘s sakeâ€"a small glass to be taken after each meal. Four days tater Sandy callsd on the doctor and sald that he celing no botter. â€" "Have you taken the medicine exâ€" .eu".‘y as 1 instructed," the doctor inâ€" quired. _ "Well, doctor," said Sandy, "I may be a wee bit shind wi‘ the peels but I‘m abuot six weeks abead wi‘ the whuskey." evel and nard. n . 4 P of with traces, i# . case with all s wich com»