exactly meet to-day's needs. OXO CUBES exactly meet the needs of all classes of the com munity, They are ready in a moment, and can be converted quickly into a hot nourishing drink which, with bread or biscuits, sustaing for hours. 0 cooking tute for economy A CUBE TO A CUP. Tins 10c. and Sc. Ox aN they are an excellent substi- esh mest. and promote food UBES Er ---- ------ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1919. HIGHEST EGG RETURNS | Secure These by Hatching' Your Chicks Early, | Not Every Farmer Should Plant an | Apple Orchard--Only Those Who Understand the Business and Wish to Specialize -- The Small Orchard Is Usually Not Profitable. (Contributed by Ontario Depértment of Agriculture. Toronto.) HE early hatched pullets are usually the best winter lay- ers. Pullets hatched during the firs{ three weeks of April not only lay frem two to three dozen more eggs during the year but lay many more eggs during the win- ter." The average pullet begins lay- ing at an age of six and one-half to Lake Ontario Trout and Whitefish, Fresh Sea Salmon, Had- dock, Halibut and Cod. Dominion Fish Co. Oaaada Food Board License No. 3-244. | seven months; the later hatched ones fare slower mature than those hatched early. To be sure your | chickens will be hatched early an in- { cubator is almost a necessity. The | later the hens begin to lay, generally the later they become biroody. | An incubator is a machine and re- sponds to treatment the same as any other machine, It is not. difficult to | handle but it can not supply its own oil for heat or keep itself clegn, nor yet can it supply the little chicks in- to | -------- Is There Any LocIC Iv Buying SomeTuine Cameo To Be AS Goob AS Thue Orica | DANDRUFF GERM DESTROYER? In IST UPON GENUINE NewBrdS HERPICIDE Renpslisiismmne ' Aplications Ar Goed Barsrp Sheps An, Canada Needs Trained Men Never were opportunities so great. Thousands of paying positions are waitingin every field of endeavor for men trained to fill them. There is a big job waiting for you in your present work or any work you choose. No matter where you live the LC. 8. will come to you. No matter what your handicaps or how small your means, we have a plan to meet your circumstances. ) No matter how limited your previous education, the Bmply written, wonder. fully illustrated 1. C. 5. textbooks make it easy to learn. No matter what career Ou may © , some ona of the 280 urses of the 1. C. 8. will surely meet your needs. Fort yearsihe International Correspondence ve been training men for bigger sal- aries. They can train you. Mark and mail the coupon and find out--#t won 't bbitgate you in the least. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Dept. ¥, 745 St. Catherine West, Montreal, Can. Benin or aR Roi hor Loan grassy for " ADVERTISING MAN how Card Writer AILROA inter Wirteg eg Mechanical Expert Telephony Draftsman DRAFTSMAN ET Practice BS FOREMAN OR ENGR) Watalbar gist or Presseesar] STATIONARY RAGINKER Marine ARCHITE! and Arabiteetural Draftomas ; NG WEATING] Re SHIP Name, SE. ate oy IY REIT RAILWAY SYSTEM side the eggs with good pure air un- less the room in which the incubator is placed has good air. The room in which the machine is {run should be clean and well ven- tilated. If you ean sleep in the room comfortably it is good enough. Us- | ually a cellar*is the best place be- | cause the temperature is more even and the machine is therefore easic» | to regulate as to heat. The incubator | should be clean; especially is this | true of the interior of the machine. | It is advisable to brush out the ma- ! chine as clean as you can, then wash it out with water and soap and last- | ly disinfect it. Perhaps ome of the easiest materials to use is the com- mon tarry com nds that are used | about the stables. Just spray or wash the machine thoroughly af§:r each hateh. It does not take much time and saves a lot of trouble with the | chicks. "With some types of machines having cloth teps in the hatching | chamber it is wise to remove the old | cloth each season and replace it with | a new piece. | Be sure and test the thermometer. Take it into a drug store and the | druggist will test it for you along- | side one of known accuracy. Many hatches 'are lost through bad ther- mometers, Get only clean eggs and of good size or set the kind of eggs you want the pullets to lay. Be sure vour hands are clean when you turn the eggs. Oily or dirty hands lower the hatch. Deo not keep the oil can in the same room as the incubator. When chicks hatch do not feed them before they are at least forty- eight hours old. Should they pant inside the machine open the door a little. Give them plenty of air.-- Prof. W. R. Graham, 0. A. College, Guelph, Who Should Plant an Apple Orchard. The apple growing industry of the future in Ontario will be developed by men who like the work, and who have the perseverance and .intelli~ gence to meet the problems eacoun- tered. The necessary practice and experience can be acquired as one goes along, and the difficulties of fin- ancing the business can be overcome by starting in a small way, or by putting one's time on other crops while the orchard is growing. The men who should not undertake apple growing are those who do not like the work, and those who from lack of experience and knowledge expect to find in it phenomenal profits. . The apple industry offers perbaps as good opportunities for profit as are to be found in any other line of agricul- ture or horticulture, but is at the same time no more profitable, on an average, than any other well-manag- ed business; neither should encour- agement be offered to land specula- tors, many of whom in the past put out misleading information as to pro- fits to be made. The success of the industry will depend om, 1st, the man; 2nd, his local and farm con- dition, A 'man who understands orchard work and has a liking for it can make a success of apple orchard- ing as a side-line in general farming, in stock farming, or in dairying, al- though it may be pointed out that many dairy farmers find it does not pay to neglect their herds in order to care for a orchard. Orchards be- low five acres in size are likely to receive very little attention on most farms, and farmers who wish to de- velop apple orchards as a profitable side-line should plant not less than ten acres if possible. Orchards rang- ing in size from ten to twenty-five side-lines on many farms, The commercial apple growing in- dustry is developing along two lines. By « be Now people may more dines yubl old | Ihe 0 {| this I de though IHHies may hi more 1 Ve learning brings bliss. There seems to he a dire men, I al then. Self seems ta be the prece whale, prevailed, learning failed? Have taught, With printing presses, libr naught? brought us Has colleges with wings, earthly things? Where is that christianity Where have fhe good old was a lad? ence True, Have heen replaced by ( - Rag-TFime Sue. \nd Skinflint Bob and Gi nivy Joe, dZ0. Where are those god ol curcutts round be found? But by their works great stons in the skies. Sometimes [| take to thin the whole, soul; and true. THINKING BACK rawl, better they re us discontent sure ignorance is To-day prevailing o'er the earth that was not heard pt now and gain the major As if accumulation was the savieur of the soul. We lack that sympathy and love which years classic arts and all the aries and teachers been for Has honor, conscience, brotherhood, and virtue taken And been replaced by selfishness, . the kind our fathers had? Now Grandma Good, and Katy Kind, along with Pati- rafting Jake, Replaces now the honest Johns that lived some years d elergvmen who travelled With messages of love and cheer? They did not lobby at the courts for laws to moralize, I come to the conclusion that we're lackin' heart and In making some comparisons this I will say for you, The old-time people seemed a lot more human like d, perhaps may have dresse happier than in the good learning, but'l will tell vou 4 unres the sons of among ago discontent, has edueation lessons the spleen of mothers gone since when 1 ladys Club, Fox-Trot and with sly Con- Can one of them throngs were led to man- kin' back and summin' up NEWARK DECLARES WAR ON VAMPIRES Judge Defines Species and Or- ders Policettes to "Get" Them All Newark, N.J., March 27.--New- ark's policettes, who for several weeks fave been on a still hunt for painted cheeks--on occasion forcibly washing the faces of offenders-- to- day were handed a detailed des- cription of the genus "vampire" and instructed to go out and 'get every "vamp" in the city. When "got," the vampires will be Took Severe Cold ON HIS 4UNGS COUGHED PHLEGM and BLOOD On the first appearance of a cough or cold. do not neglect it, but get rid of it at once before it has a chance to grow worse, and gets settled on the lungs, causing bronchitis, pneu- monia and other serious lung trou- bles. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup will cure the cough or cold on its first inception and perhaps save you years of suffering. Mr. G. PF. Stratychuk, Canora, Sask., writes:--*"Last winter I took a4 most severe cold on my lungs and was coughing up phlegm and blood most of the time. I had the cough for over two months, and took a great deal of different medicines, but found no relief. from them. At last a friend advised me tg take Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, which I did, and it gave me great relief in a very short time, and to-day I am enjoying good health again." The marvellous results that Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup has ac- hieved in its cures of coughs, and colds has caused many so-called "pine" preparations to be put on the market, which do not contain any ne whatever. See that you get the genuine when you ask for it. Put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; price 25c jand 50c. Manufactured only by The IT. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto acres can be conducted as profitable Ont. pictures Am- photographed amd their hung for future references in erica's first "vampire gallery" provided the Public Safety Director finds feasible a plan suggested by Police Judge Boettner. The judge's definition of a vampire, as com- municated to the policewomen, was as follows: "A vampire is-a woman who flirts on the streets. with men, bleaches her hair, camoufliges her face, dis- guises herself with clothes, and gives Wrong names." Judge Boettner's scientific study of vampires has revealed, however, that even the most skilful "vamp" cannot change ber eves, her dimples It is on this discovery that the vam- pire gallery idea is based. "The women flirts must go," said Judge Boettuer. "The lid is on, and it will stay on. It will go hard for second offenders recognized by vam- pire gallery pictures." Realism. The new British War Minister, Winston Churchill, told a good story recently concerning a conversation he overheard between a couple of artists at one of the sea power exhibitions Iso" popular just now, Said one wielder of the brush, "I received a magnificent tribute to my skill the other day at this exhibi- tion." "Indeed," replied "What was it?" "You know my picture, 'A Storm at Sea'? Well, a man and his wife were looking at it, and I overheard the lady say, 'Come away my dear; that picture makes me sick.' * One For the Cook. A Philadelphia woman did not ap- prove of the dress of her cook. One day, as the cook, in a particulariy stylish frock, showed up after a day off, the mistress said: 2 "Why, Mary, what elégance? it would be hard to distinguish the lady from the cook." "Don't worry, mum," said Mary. "The cooking would tell." It is reported that Denis Cross, Athens, has purchased from the Judson estate-the home bf the late Mr. and 'Mrs. Alvin Judson. his friend. on Math ses of on si f 1 Uy sides 0 a noon. Eighty-seven m Pu or the general contour of her face. | CTY ENGINEER 1S ASKED | | TO MAKE RECOMMENDATION AS] | TO ROAD OIL. i 1 The Board of Works Relies Upon His| Decision--Paving Decided Upon| For Mentreal Street From James| Outward, The Board afternoon dealt with 000 galions of road oil F | received, and the prices ran from 7% jto 26 cents a gallon. The tarvia oil ithe same as used on the roads dur- |ing the past few vears, was twelve cents a gallon, plus freight from {| Montreal, as compared with 12% jcents last year. The tender of the | Imperial Oil Company, to which con- | sideration was chiefly directed, was 8.7 cents a gallon, and the claim was | made that this oil would answer the | purpose just as well as the tarvia 'oil. However, the board decided to | withhold action until next Monday) and directed that the city engineer) | should examine closely into the tem- | ders and make a recommendation as {to the oil he thought should be or- | dered | Ald. Couper declared that generally! ithe dearest was in the long run the, icheapest, and he would not vote to put any other oil than tarvia on the, streets already treated with that oil! |He did not mind trying other oil on| some other roads, but he would be; {afraid to use it on the present tarviaj reads. -- i = | Ald. Wright said that if the city engineer recommended that a cheaper oil was as good for the roads as the tarvia, he would vote for it. After due consideration it was de- {cided that the pavement to be laid oa | Montreal streei, from James street to the railway junction gate, should fous-inch concrete base and an |asphalt macadam top The board | {considered that this would be the | | cheapest in the long run. £ of yester Works re were be The city {engineer had suggested laying asphalt |macadam on top of the present road- | way after trimming it, owing to the] large cost to the property owners {quite a number of whom owned ong | stretches, but the concrete base ap-| ' pealed more to the board | No action was recommended on the jclaim of Mrs. McMillan, First street, for $200 damage done to her base- ment kitchen and contents through the Chatham street drain backing up | last year and flooding into her place. | The trouble was caused by boys {throwing wood and stones into the manhole, and the city solicitor re- | ported that in his opinion the city was not responsible. | The board decided to recommend | to the council that refunds be made to the residents on Union street, be- tween University avenue and Lower Alfred street, who were charged with street - oiling when no oiling was done. Barnet Lipman wrote, asking the board to construct an asphalt road- way on Brock street, between Bagot and Barrie streets, now that the war was over. The residents had peti- | tioned for one last year. This street | vin be given consideration later om. G, A. Bateman wrote, accepting ithe council's offer regarding the "swapping" of land on north and south Bartlett tsreets so that those streets could be widened Signs will be placed 'near the Vie- toria school, asking auto drivers to slow down around there, so as to lessen the danger to the school \chil- dren. In attendance at the meeting were lds. Graham (chairman), Couper, Litton, Norris, Patterson, Rodger and Wright, Canada's Railroads. The West, the least settled section of the country, has the greatest rail- way niileage. Canada notoriously overbuilt herself in that respect in the years before the war. This world- convulsion, among other things, brought virtual bankruptcy to some of her largest railroading projects. This, in time, led to Government acljuisition of some of the railroad €ystems, and will probably compel their direction as a state-owned en- terprise hereafter. The plan, briefly appears to be to nationalize all the railroads of the Dominion except the C.P.R., and to use the latter system as a competitive agency to maintain the efficient operation of the C.G.R. (Canadian Government Railways), while the latter in turn would be used as an agency to keep the rates below what might rule if the C.P.R. had undisputed dominance in the railway enterprise, or was faced only with competing lines with which combinations might be made for the maintenance of high freight and pas- senger tariffs. It is argued that the tendency of the hour is towards the nationalizing of all railroads. Such is the condi- tion in Germany and in the main in France, with the prospect of all her new war railroads and others being nationalized in the near future, Bri- tain's railroads were taken over for the period of the war, and their re- turn to private ownership is likely to be strongly resisted, especially by the Labor and Socialist elements. The United States, too, has had Gov- ernment control for the past twelve tenders for 16,-. PAGE ELEVEN RAMSAY'S PAINT "The right PAINT to PAINT right" MEANS: Less frequent painting RAMSAY'S Paint 17 can be applied by anybody FOR SALE BY McKELVEY & BIRCH, LTD. D® J.DIKELLOGG'S STHMA' D A SAFE AND EFFICIENT RELIEF FOR IT 18 COMPOSED OF HERBS WHICH. FUMES INHALED ACTS PROMPT A TRIAL WiLL tr -- Rs Just Arrived SUNKIST Seeded and Seedless Raisins. In packages only. Buy from your grocer. A tA lA Ae At at A lg OVERCOATS $48.00 to $38.00 SUITS $20.00 to $38.00 Large stock of indigo blue serge and fine worsted suitings. All wool, extra heavy weight pants, $8.00. John Tweddell, Civil and Military Tailor, Princess St. CRYSTAL BOTTLING WORKS AGENTS FOR St. Lawrence Ale & Porter Also manufacture all kinds of soft drinks. We deliver to all parts of the city. A. Tyo, 4738 Princess Street Phone 645 ss i: Easy and Practical Home Prepared Spccially for this Newspaper by Pictorial Review. Separate Blouse in Fichu Effect. front at notches; large "0" perfora- tions indicate center-fromt. Plait un- derbody creasing on slot perforations, bring folded edges to corresponding small "eo" perforations and stitch. Adjust belting 2 inches wide to posi tion underadath underbody at lower edge for closing. Close sleeved seam ms notched. Sew cuff to sleeve as notched with small "0" perforation at lower edge of cuff at seam in sleeve. Sew sleeve in armhole of underbody as notched with small "o" perforation at shoul- der seam easing in any fulness be tween notches. Hold the sleeve to- 7929 Pretty Crepe Blouse. ---------------------------- The blouses fashioned with the new surplice style of adjustment are es pecially interesting to the home dressmaker, because, despite their in- tricate effect, they are easy to con- struct, and always appear smart. A pretty model for crepe de chine, satin or some of the soft, pliable materials, is pictured here. The right front of the blouse is crossed in surplice style the adjustment is at the right side. The open neck is finished with shaw! collar, while the one-piece ward you when basting it in the armhole. Next, take the outside of waist and plait righg front bringing ""T per forations to corresponding smail "0" perforations and stitch. Close under arm and shoulder seams as notched. Gather lower edge of back and left front between "T* perforations, and 2 'inches above lower edge. Face collar and sew to nick edge of outer back with centerbacks even, to the right front mat hing double notches and to the left iront match. ing single notches; doobie small "0" perforation in collar indicate center back. Arrange outside on underbody with center-backs and underarm seams oven; stitch gathers to wosition with lower edges even and bring front edge of left front to centerfront. Lap right fron sleeves are cuffed with satin