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THE FLESHZSTOH ADVAHOZ. FARMING In this department each week will be given general information to farmers and ttaci<men. No attampt will b« made to criticize the work already being done by Canadian farmer*; but an effort will be made to present to the farmers of the country summarized information contained in government report*, and the actual experiences of men and women who have achieved luccet* in farming by following modern method*. Farmer* who have found nev* "wrinkles" or have made a success in any special line of agriculture are invited to tend short letters to this paper giving their experiences, or criticizing any of the information contained in these columns. Vegetable Growing FUMFKIK. This erop is alwava ia demand in the late fall, and of' later yeara quite a demand has arisen for pompkina for canning purpo3«3. j This crop should be grown a* a com- panion crop for corn. The seed should be planted in hills eight to ten feet apart, en the square or in every third or fourth row of corn, after all danger of frost is over. Six to ten seeds are planted to a hill. For eitra large- â-  sized pumpkins a small quantity of ma- i nure in each hill will help to give de- sired results. In the fall, when the pumpkins have attained their fall size and color, they can be sold or used for canning. For winter use they should be stored in a cool cellar on shelves or racks, and care should be taken to see that the stalk or stem end of the pump- kin remains on. Pumpkins should not be handled roughly in storing. Boil- ing them down a chute will cause bruises which will soon develop into a decay. They must also be kept dry. They can be" kept well into the winter months. Radish. The radish is probably one of the most popular vegetables to be found on . the earlv markets. It is grown in â- â-  manv kitchen gardens, practically all ' vegetable gardens, and is even grown as a truck crop, six to ten acres of radishes being grown and handled by one grower. To secure best results with early radish, a warm. loamy soil Is best. If possible, a soil with a southern slope is best. The land should be weU en- riched with well-rotted manure. The seed should be planted in the spring as early as possible, a soU with a southern slope is best. The land should be well enriched with well-rot- ted manure. The seed should be planted in the spring as early as possible, either in drills 15 inches apart, or broadcasted. Some growers grow good radishes in rows eight inches apart. Successional rlantings should be made every ten davs until the Ist of June. Moist. cool soils will grow them all summer. Verv little cultivation is necessary, ' only enough to keep down weeds be- ^ ing given. i Radishes are pulled when large ; enough for use and tied in bunches of from live to eight, washed, and are readv for market. , For shipping radishes, discarded â-  orange crates can be used successfuUy. . Radishes make a good hotbed erop. They aUo respond to irrigation later on in the season. Winter radish seed should be jown ,n drills about the ist of July. They ?hould be tliinned to foot inches. In the fall they should be topped with a knife and stored in the same manner as turnips. Shnbarb. Probably this crop is the commonest one in this province among all classes of gardeners. This plant is found on nearly every farm and kitchen garden. This is probably due to the easy man- ner in which it is started more than to the commercial value of the plant. While many vegetable growers consid- er this one of the most profitable vege- table crops, the average public consider it as a very minor crop. A patch of .'hubarb is a valuable as3«et to the vege- table gardener because it gives im- mense yields for very little time and labor e'lpeuled on it. It is valuable to the household because it is one of tho first crops obtainable in the spring an i because of its medicinal value. Rhubarb thrives best in sandy loam and prefers a southern eipoaure, pre- ferably a side hill. Large acreages are found planted on side hills, where it would be inconvenient to grow many of the other vegetable crops. It re- sponds readily to abunilan: applica- tions of manure and yet, even if prac- tically neglected, large yields are to be derived from this plant. Rhubarb is propagated from seed and from division of the root. If it is de- sired to grow the plants from seed care must be taken to secure seed from a reliable source. It is not safe to grow plants from one "s owa saving of seed, for as a general rule the re- sulting plants will all be different. Seed should be planted in dats in the green- house about February 13th. Trans- plant out of doors when danger of fros: is over, placing plants 16 inches apart in the row and 3 feet between the rows. The following spring these plants should be lifted and planted at a depth of <5 inches, 3 by 3 feet or i by 1 feet, preferably the latter dis- tance permanently. To start a patcli from division of the root, old crowas should be dug in spring or fall and cut up with a spade, leaving one eye to a crown. It is a good plan to di- vide crowns every three years. These should be planted as for permanent planting above. Manure should be ap- plied in the spring, a liberal quantity being scattered around the crowns. Barrels, boxes, straw or strawv manure placed over a crown in the spring will basten growth. Stalks should be palled with a sideways motion so as no: to leave a broken stump on the crown. I'lants should not be pulled heavily un- til well established. Always remove seed staUs when seen. KEEP MALE BIRDS AlAY ]N_SUMMER Kill or Separate Them From ^r^Hens in Order to Get In- fertile Eggs. CABBAGE AND ONION ilAGGOTS. Two insect pests are now causing much damage *o cabbage and onion crops. We have rece»*"ed a number of enquiries concerning them. They are the cabbage root maggot and the im- ported onion maggot. The cabbage root maggot attacks Cabbages, turnips, cauliflowers, and re- ! luted crops. The earlier varieties of I cauliflower and cabbage are most sub- luc t.nrij<ru.^v7 ^- , • ject to its ravages. It appears as a flock during the summer months has a ^ .^^^ ^j^jj^ maggot whicli burrows into decidedlv detrimental effect upon the ,j^^ ^^^^^,^ Whea abundant thev are The presence of male birds in the I aeciucMi' «>â-  - - , the roots. Whe qualitv of eggs, and poultry producers ^^^j^ ^^ destrov the pUnt. lose many thousands of dollars ^'^^ xhe method' of control is .. . allv through the presence oi partia.ly ^ ,^.^,^i^.^ sublimate ^mercuric chloride 1 to apply jr .„.,.,.- -^ . . ^ .V- .- - â€" .- r l-'^ <"i"^ thev market. Reports are now oeing ^^^^^.^ ^^ ^^^ gaUons of water, and give received from all parts of the country K^^^ ^.^^^ application three or four days of the number of partially »ii'-""bated i ^^.^^^ ^j^^ plants are set out. Be sure eggs appearing in current receipts. ^^^^ ^^^ roots are thoroughly soaked Producers do not realize that it is "iJi- i ^-ijij t^e solution. Two more applica- neceesarv for a fertile egg to be placed | ^.^^^^ should be given at intervals of under a broody hen to cause the germ to | ^^^.^^^ ^^^^^ grow; a temperature of seventy >!*" i catering can or, Better still, a grees is sufficient to start incubation, j^^^^^^ power compression sprayer If the heat is constant the development .^.^^ imported oniou maggot is also of the chick will continue, but if it' .. . _ _v:.v ceases . . â-  .% small white maggot which attacks or is intermittent, putrelaction ,j,^ ^^^^(j^j ^^^ g^^n^. . - immediately falls off. The male bird is not essential in egg production, his usefulness is over when the supply of fertile eggs tor the sea- son has been secured. The hens will lav just as many eggs when the male bi'rd has been removed and the eggs will be far more suitable for consumption, packing or storing. Further, there is a distinct financial gain to the producer who markets infertile eggs, because the best trade in many cities offers a pre- mium of from one to five cents a dozen for infertile eggs. Then there is the question of feed. It costs money to feed poultry, and with i«<^ at its present value the con- spray mixture very effeetive: Dissolve oue-quarter ounce of sodium arsenate in a gallon of boiling water, and to this add a pint of cheap molasses. ' When the mixture has cooled sprinkle It over the plants by means of a water- ing can with a small nozzle. Give the frst application when the plants are three or four inches high, and four or five further applications at intervals of a week. FALL FAIR DATES List of Dates for this Ye«Lr's Fall Fairs PIOS IM AUATJA. While an alfalfa pasture will ttrst viuniption of feed bv males kept for no hi* owner happy also, for he will And particular imrpose is a serious economic! that pigs ou alfalfa p-asture can be waste The reason for this is that the i;rown into better pigs on onethird less h^«t iirices for live and dressed fowl ^.-rain than is required where thoy are n^ -a I in the spring and early summer, t-.d in a dry lot Also home grown ['urinl' the summer the price declines, grain, can be used entirely thus elim- aiul bv the earlv fall when many pro- , inating the purchase of high-priced con_ ducera decide "to market their male ceutrates. Other pastures will, of hir !«. a lower price than prevailed in course, serve to some extent the same th., rnriuir has to be accepted: the pro- j purpose but no others combine the same ducer thus losing the amount per pound ! degree of palatabiUty, productivity, the market has declined, plus the value and permancy that are found in al- of the feed consumed by the birds dur- ing the summer mouths. This financial io-t takes ou a more serious aspect when it is coupled with the amount charged back by the wholesaler for the b.id and partially incubated eggs that have been marketed. Farmers and others selling eggs for market should therefore need no urg- ing to kill off, dispose of, or at least temove the male birds from the floek sfter the breeding season. falfa. Twenty to twenty-five spring pigs can be pastured per acre of alfalfa from May fifteenth to September tenth without danger of injury to the alfalfa, ;iud a light cutting of hay be taken off besides in late June. FhiUdelphia has 20 regular motor truck routesi radiating out of the city, and more than 3,000 truck operators atetively engaged in the business. Aberfayie . Oct 5 Abingdoo 0«t. 1 A, 2 Acton Sept. 21 *. 22 Agmcourt (Scarl>oro'; S«?t. 24 A 2S AjiM Craig S«pt. 22 4 23 Alexandria Sept. "* 4. 3 Alfred Sept :â- * ± 15 Allijton Sept. 3C. Oct. 1 Almonte Sept. 28-30 Alvin»too â- . Oct. '2 *, 13 Amheracburg Oct. 1 A 2 Ancjrter Sept. 28 A 2S Anl«n Oct. 5 Amprior Sept. 3. 9. 10 Arthur _ Oct. 5 A o , Asriworth Oct. 1 Atw«od Sept. 20 A. V Avoomore Sept. 21 & 22 Aylmer Sept. 15-17 Ayton J Bancroft Oct. 7 4 8' Uirne Sept. 2C-22 Ba/svllle Sept. 30 Beachourg Sept. 20-22 BejmsviHe Sept. lo-13 Beavertoo _ Sept. Z7-2S Beeton Oct. 12 4 13 Belleville Sept. 6-3 BerVKick ^ Sept. 7 4 3 Binijroolt Oct. 4 4 5 BUc/«.stock. Sept. 28 4 2S Blenheim .. Oct. ' 4 3 > Biyth Sept. 2i 4 22 SoOca/aeon Sept- 23 4 24 , Bolton Oct. 1 4 2 Banfleld Sept. 21 BcthweJl's Comers Sept. 21 4 22 Bowmanville Sept. 21 4 22 Braaford Oct. 12 4 'i , Bracebrtdge Sept. 23 4 24 ' Brampton Oct. 1 4 2 Bnjoen Oct. 5 Brijntan • Sept. 9 4 "0 Br>c»viile - Sept. 2*. 24 Bruce Mines Sept. 22 Brussels Sept. 14 4 '5 Burk't Falls Sept. 30. Oct. • Burford Oct. 5 4 o Burlington Thanksgiving Caledon Sept. 23 4 24 Caledonia Oct. '43 Campbellford Sept. 21 4 22 Carp Sept. 28 4 29 Ca»tleton Oct. 5 4 i Cayuga Sept. 21 4 22 Centreville Sept. '8 Chartton Sept. 15 Chatnam Sept. 2'-i4 Chatsworth Oct. "• 4 4 Chelmsford Sept. 28 4 29 Chesley Sept. 3C, Oct. ' Clarence Creek Sept. 23 Clarksburg Sept. 21 4 22 Cobden Sept. 30. Oct. i Cocnran« Sept. 23 4 24 Coe Hill Sept. 28 4 29 Colborn* Sept. 24 4 25 Cold-water Sept. Zi 4 24 Collingvirood Sept. 14.'' Comfrer Oct. 1 4 2 CooKstown Oct. 5 4 <> I Cooksville ,. Oct. Si Cornwall Sept. 1-4 Delaware Oct. 13 i Delta Sept. 13-15 ' Oemorestvilie Sept. 25 Desboro Sept. 23 4 24 Dorc»»««t«r SUtion Oct. 6 Drayton Oct. 5 4 6 Dresden Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Dnimbo Sept. 28 4 29 Oryden Sept. 29 4 30 Dunchurch Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Dundalk Sept. 30, Oct. ' Dungannon Oct. 7 4 3 Ounnville Sept. 23 4 24 Durham Sept. 28 4 29 Elm.ra Sept. 17 4 18 Eimval* Sept. 2'-29 , Embro Oct. 7 1 Emo Sept. i« 4 i' , Emsdale Sept. 23 4 24 ' Englehart Sept. l» 4 1' Erin Thannsgiving Essex Sept. 2830 ; E»eter Sept. 20 4 2' ; Fairground Oct. 5 Fenelon Falls Sept. 11 4 12 Fenv»lck Sept. 28 4 29 Fergus Sept. 23 4 24 Feversham Sept. 29 4 iC Flettierton Sept. 23 4 24 Florence Oct. ' 4 J Fordwich Oct. 2 Forest Oct. 5 4 Fort Erte Sept. 22 4 23 Fort William Sept. '4. '6 Frankford Sept. i» 4 â- ' Frankvill* Sept. 16 4 •' Fpeelton Thanksg.vnj Galetta Sept. 22 4 23 Gait Oct. 14 2 Georgetown ...^ Sept. 29 4 3C Glencoe Sept. 23 4 29 Goderich Sept. S-'O Goodertiam Oct. ' Gordon Laks Sept. 24 Gore Bay Sept. 28 4 29 Grand Valley Sect 28 4 29 Qravenhurst Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Haliburton Sept. 2J Hanover Sept. 23 4 24 ; Harriston Sept. 23 4 24 i Harrow Oct. ♦ and 5 t Hepworth Sept 13 4 14 | HIghgat* Oct. n 4 12 , Holsteln Sept. 28 4 29 Huntsvill* Sept. 28 4 29 . Hymers Sept. 28 . Ilderton Sept 24 Ingersoll Oct. 4 4 5 Inverary Sept. 3 Iron BrIdg* Oct. S Jarvis Sept. 23 4 24 ' Kagawong Sept. 30. Oct. i Keen* Oct. 5 4 » i Kembi* Sect. 23 4 2« KemptvHI* Sept. "43 Kenora .. Aug 25-2' Kllsytll Oct. '48 Kincardine Sept i« 4 1' Kingston Sept. 28-Oct 2 . Klrhton Sept 30, Oct. i Lakefteid Sept. 28 4 29 Lakeside Sect 3C Lamb«th Sept. 23 Lanark Sect. 3 Langton Sept. 29 Lan»dov«n« Sept. 16 4 • Leamington Oct. «.3 L.nasJ/ , Sept. 22-25' Lions Head Oct. '43 L.stowel Sept. 15 4 16 Lamoardy Sept. 11 Lorlng Oct. 1 London ^ Western Fair) Sept. 11-18 Lucknow Sept. 23 4 24 Maberty _ Sept. 23 4 24 Madoc Oct. 5 4 6 Magnetawan Sept. 2S 4 29 .Manltuwanlng Sept. 27 4 28 Warniaie _• Oct. 5 4 6 Vtarxnam Oct. '.} Vla.-mora Sept. 27 4 28 V( asaey . Oct. 6 4' Matneson Sept. i Mattawa Sept. Zi it Z3 Maxviie Sept. 16 4 17 Mayncotn Sept. 30 vicOona.'.!'j Comers Sept. 24 McKeilar Sept. 23 4 24 Meafard Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Merlin Sect. 20 4 21 Mernckvllle 5<Bt -i 4 17 Metcalfe Sect 2S 4 29 .vtiadievilie Oct. 1 Midland Sept. 28-30 Mildmay Sept. 20 4 21 VliiiBrook Sept. 30. Oct. 1 Milton Oct. 5 4 6 Viiverton Sept. 24 4 2S Minden Sept. 28 Mitcnell Sept. 28 4 29 Marrisburg Ajg. 3-5 vicunt Brvdges Oct. 1 Mount Firest Sept. 15 4 16 Muncey (United Indian) . . Sept. 29 Murillo Oct. 5 4 6 Napanee New Hamburg Newington New Liskeard . . . . Nevimvarket .Niagara -on -the- Lake Noelviie North Bay Norwic.n Noriivoco Sept. 14- '6 Sect. 9 4 10 Sect. 28 4 29 Sect. 2' 4 22 Sept. 22-24 . Sept. 23 4 24 Sept. 22 Sept. â- 5-1' Sept 28 4 29 Oct. -2 4 13 FROSTING HEAD- LIGHTS IS A SIMPLE PROCESS A simple wa;.- :; rrjst the glass in the aea'iUgh-s is to coa: tne inner side .: the gla^s with a solution made by i-.ssolving several ounces of Epsom salts in a irup of water. Let thij so- lution dry on the glass and the frost- ing will serve as an efficient 'dimmer. ; The frosting w-lii last for quite a long time â€" several months. For a more permanent job, one that will last practically forever, a good oedium is found in so-called ground jiass substitute â€" a combination of ether and rtsino-os material â€" obtainable 3t all photographic supply stores at 25 j cents a bottle: this is enough to frost several sets of headlight glasses. Though it is almost needless to say :' here, the frosting should be applied to the inside of the jiass so ;: wil! not be exposed to scratching tools or other chances for disngur^emen:. Flow the ground glass substitute on the cen- tre of the glass tilting the latter so as to iistribute the me.ii-.ini e-.-eniy over ; the glass. I: wil." I or three minutes. TWENTY MILLONS LOST EACH YEAR Ontario Farmer* Would .Vfake That .\!uch .More by Keep- ing Pure Bred BulU. uunng the year ending Oeeember I J 1st, 1919, there was marketed through the Cnion Stock Tarda at West Toron- ! to 333,:22d cattle. Of these, . 183,323 : were graded as â- "good", while U9,JW2 ("r 4.5'7r graded a.s ••common". There its not indailed ia this 62,000 calves i whicii were marketed as veal and whu:h [ctild nut readily be gr-uded on a beef : basis, as many of them woald be ' i.'al-'es from strictly dairy cows, which there never was any intention of mak- ; U.5 into beef ut maturity. Nor does it I take into account 3 1,000 canners and , cctters, as the inirnnln marketed under ':.:s htia.iin^ were very hiT'rtir .iiscard- â- :•; 'dairy cows whicii were not ured I with tie object of producing beef, and therefore shoold not be consi'iered in I tins connection. ' The average weight at the cattle â-  grilling • â-  good ' ' was approiimately 1 1.030 poun'is, and the average pri';;- at which they wera sold, flijO per cwt. The total' value, ri-l,06ia-t3.73, or an average phce per animal of «131.23. The average weight of the cattle grading ' ' common ' ° was S^ pounds, and the average price *9.-fl per ewt. The total vai-ie. «12.9T7.19«5.ik), or an average price per an'Tial of jrs.90. 1; w-iil be noted that there is a •dif- ference between the price realised upon the cattle graded as " " good ' ' and tH'We gr-Aded is --common'' of *51.33 per head. Ia other words, if all of the cattle marketed a: the Toronto Stoek Tinis in 1919 had graded --good'' in- stead of grading as â- â€¢â- common", they would iav'i been worth .J7,ii9r,4<j7.7(> n-ore than they were. As only about one-third of the beef cattle of the province are markete'i through the Toronto Stock Yards, On- tario's total loss through the use of poor beef sires would be over *20,'JOO,- 000.00. King Alfonso, of Spain, has a fleet o: American made passenger automo- biles. There is only one factory m Sweden which man-ifactures complete motor vehicles. I In France motor trucks are replac- ing horses for traction along the wide I paths of the great canals. oe iry witam two Oakvllle Sept. 23-25 Odessa Oct. • Onswekin Sept. 29-Oct. • Onondaga Oct. 4 4 5 Orangevllle ...>... Sect. '4 4 '5 Orillia Sect. '4 4 '5 Oro Sect. â- ' Onjno Sept. 23 4 24 Orrvlll« Sect. 21 4 22 Oshawa Sept. i3-''5 Ottawa (Central Canada) Sept. iC.20 Ottsrville Oct. 1-3 Owen Sound Sept. 15.1' Paisley Sept. 28 4 29 ^akenham Sept. 21 Pi merston Oct. 5 4 6 Paris Sept. 23 4 24 =arham Sept. 71 4 22 Parkhill Sept 28 4 29 Parry Sound Sept. 15 4 is Pertft S«pt. 8 4 9 PeterOorp- Sept. 20-23 PetroJia Sept. 23 4 24 Picton Sect. 2124 PinKerton Sept. 24 Portjuis Jet. Sept. 23 Port Cariing Sept. 16 4 1' Port Elgin Oct. 7 4 3 Port Hope , Sept. 21 4 22 Port Perry Sept 9 4 10 Powasaan Sept. 29 4 30 Pnceville Sept. 3C. Oct. 1 =rcv;d«nce Bay Oct. 6 4 7 Que~>svUle Oct. 12 4 13 Smithville Scutn Mountain .... Scut.l River Spencerville SgrtngHetd â„¢.. Sprucedale Stella Stirtmg Straffordvill* St.-affori2 Strathroy 3tr-et$vilie ,. Sturgeon Falls ...... Su -"den and Sunjndge ara "aM stock "eesw Iter '"'^a-nejv tie 'â- â- lec-'-.-r-j 1"n«ssa en 'â- -lomoje T Ceroid T lisonsurg Tiverton Oct 5 Toronto (Can. National) Aug. 28-Sept. 11 Tweed Sect. 30. Oct. 1 Sept. i5 4 1« Sect. 2 4 3 Oct. S 4 - Sect. 28 4 29 Sept. 23 4 24 Sept. 23 4 24 Sept. 28 Sept. 23 4 24 Sept. •; Sept. 2C-22 Sect. 2C-22 Sept. 29 . Sept. 2^ 4 22 Sect. 20 4 21 Sec:. 23 4 24 Oct. 5 4 6 Sept. r 4 28 Oct. 5 4 6 Oct. 5 4 6 Sect. 22 4 23 Sept. 2- 4 28 Sept. 2' 4 28 Sect. "4 4 "5 Sept. 13 4 14 The largest gasoUne water fire en- I gine ever built is owned by the Louis- I ville fire deoartmen; ia Kentucky. La Austr-ilia and New Zealand there a."e more than 54,'.\'0 a-utomobile». Xa average allowance oi horse-power for passenger aatomoiiles is about one ho.-se-power to jO pounds of weight. Xi the conclusion of the world war. the British War department had <52,- }i.'<) motor lorries, -iS.iJOO passenger automobiles, and 33,000 motorcvcles. For the first time ia speedway his- tory E-oropean contestants promise to out number representatives of Amer- ica ia the Indianapolis oOO-mile race. L dora . . . L ndervnood L tt«r»on . . Vankleek Hill V erner . Rat''*>am Centre Sect. '4 4 Rair»y River Sect. 2i 4 Renfrew Sept. '5- Ricevilie Sept. Richmond Sept. 23. Ridgetown Oct. •' Ripley Sept. 23 4 RoClins Milts .- Oct. 1 4 Roci«lyn Sept. 30. Oct. Rocltton Oct. 12 4 Rocicwood , ... Oct. ' 4 Rodney Oct. 4 4 Roeeneath Oct. '4 4 Rosseau _ Sept. -14. Russell Sept. 21 4 St. Mary'j Samia Sarr»'a Reeerve . Sdu t St«. Mane Schcmperg ... Sect, rj 4 24 Sect. 2'. 29 Oct S 4 ' Sect. 28-30 Oct. '4 4 15 Seaf ortft Sepr 23 4 24 Shannonville Sept. IS Sftedden Sept. 22 S.leguindah _ Oct. 5 4 6 Shelburne Sept. 21 4 22 S.mcce Oct. ♦-6 Waliaceburg Waliacetown . Waien Waiter-$ Fa !» Warkwortn . W a -re n ^iVaterdov•^• w aterford Watford Weliand Weiiandport Weiiesley . West McOillivray Weston Wheatley W'.arton Wi'Kesport WKiiainitown ..... Winchester Windham ... WIngham Wolfe Island Woodbridge Woodstock Woodvllle W>o<ning , Zurich Oct. 5 Oct. 12 . Sept. 2' 4 22 Sept. 21.23 Sect. 20-21 Sept. 23 4 29 Sect. JC. Oct. • Oct. '6 . Sept. 28 4 29 . Oct. '48 Sept. 23 Oct. 5 Sept. 23 Sept. 3C. Oct. < Oct. 5-- Oct. 1 4 2 .. Sept 14 4 '5 Oct. 1 . . Sept 17 A 18 . . Sept. 27 4 28 . . Sept. 21 4 22 Sept. 30 Sept. '48 Sept. 1 4 2 Sept. 28 Sect. 3C. Oct. 1 . .. S.ept. 21 4 22 -fhaiAsgiviog S^t. 22-24 . . Sept. 16 4 17 . . , Oct. - 4 8 . Sect. 2 4 23 1 To jtimiulate attendance of the Budd I Park Christian church ia Kansas City. Mo., a fre* jitney service is extended members Uving beyond walking dis- tance. Boscoe (.Fatty"' .\.rbuckle, the mo- tion picture comedian, has a specially built automobile that, in style and proportions, fits his type and taste. The s«ats are wide and roomy, sad eouipped with 14- inch springs, ' Motor tractors and trailers are re- placing 0.^ teams of the famous Ita lian marble quarries at Seravezza. Discovered by Michael Aagelo ia 1517, these v^aarries 'save been ia active operation ever since. Pesigne'l to ai>i motorists and other persons who are in need of assistance. it is propose-i to install public tele- phones at each mile post along the highways in Ohio. The oldest, largest and most impor- tant tnan-a.factory of automobiles in Barcelona. Scain, has an annual output of 2,0O<J cars". Two Ends of a Telescope WITH YOl R F.YK to the right end. ohjects spring forward and details are easily seen. Look thru the wrong end and away they go, out of reach and far awav. Details are lo>t. Buy thru advtTtising and you've sot your oyo to tho right tnui of a teU\ik\>^x\ Your vision is enlarg<xi. The things that intert^st you an? brought cU>se at haud. "Now buying power is gaintxl. Thru advertising you learn the im^vrtant things about merchants, stores, gcKxis, ser- vices â€" all the things of which you may be a [H.>ssible cus- tomer. You get a clear, teles- copic view â€" a "clcvseup " be- fore you buy. Advertising eliminates guess- work. It aflVxxls the jxvjitive wav of !:^^t ting what vou want. Read the advertisements in this paper. Get your money's worth!