Daily British Whig (1850), 15 Jun 1922, p. 13

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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. FRANK 1. SOLAR oo hd Ac. Dos , tester of Mama Tn, Dues High Shack OL - CRAFT a, > , 8X3 » HOU Too View Covem Amo TRAY | As 3% HoLo Canosoaro | INCLOSING LUNCH \ Co T Saga 7 ny" Es A. arma Acc STock § Twiew Excesr TRAY Wen 13 § "Tween AND HERE'S HOW YOU MAKE IT The bottom of this handy fisher man's box Is partitioned to accommo- date a reel and the larger pieces of a fishing outfit. The upper part of the has a tray in which there is for sinkers, hooks, etc. the lunch you'll want to take with 'you, Pine or other soft wood, obtained from packing boxes, may be used for the box. The top tray may be made of cigar box wood. The tools needed are a saw, ham- mer, plane and screw driver. Fasten the parts of the box together with glue and No. 18 brads. Hinges and a lock are necessary for fastening on the cover. These are held in place with screws. A leather strap, fastened to the cover with tin strips or round-head screws, makes a good handle, As a fishing box 1s more or less subjected to water it should have a waterproof finish. paint or spar varnish will do. To keep your lunch from falling out the box when the lid is lifted. cut a plece of cardboard large enough to fit across the top, to be held in place by tin "buttons" fastened to the end pieces of the cover, nL (Copyright, 1922, Associated Bditors) Canada's Favorite Pipe The obacco tty 5 Tobacco ™® sof Several coats" of JOHN F. PIERCE PASSENGER TRAFFIC MANAGER Dear Sirs: la few years, ever had, from eration Years ago, the ments that were put out b Lines, Limited, when the ships sailed. e oopy has been run in those cities that we points of sailing, tell that were offered in a tr P Right thro boat trips have been 1920 was the finest pass 1921, despite t was 80 unsettled, shows but passenger traffic over 1920. Time after time, ships those from Montreal to the as, for example, » have been filled and from Montreal to Newfoundland through advertising in the dailies. n the past few years, the ddily newspapers will be the baokbone of this With best wishes, I am, MONTREAL, Degember 15, 1921. ilding, ompany's adve Yours very truly, ugh the season for the past most Joputar. éenger year the eo fact that business a 7% decrease in A-256 Canadian Daily Sewspajons Association, 902 Excelsior Life Toronto, Ontario. newspaper announce- y the Canada Steamship merely time tables telling Of later years, in the daily newspapers re fairly accessible to of the many attractions by boat. : however, y ompany for special cruises, enay Next year, as rtising, wis er, Traffic Manager. those to whom sea, , and scenic m 67 fo Gay 22 escons cs ad as a part of a aacation time, 0 beau go. 18 becomes inthe ily newspaper which commands Tamed by The Canadien Daily Newspapers dsociation, Head Office, Toronta, . (DESTROYING MUSTARD {How to Get Rid of a Very Un. | : | welcome Weed, | cate Bladder Campion or Cow Bell -- Fitting the Horse Collar "an Art. : (Contributed by Ontario Depastment of i | | | Agriculture, Toronto. i { Following is a continuation of last week's discussion on the best meth- ods of destroying certain weeds affecting Ontario farms: Spraying With Iron Sulphate to Pre- vent Mustard From Seeding In Cereal Crops. Iron sulphate or copperas can be suecessfully used to destroy mustard In standing grain without injury to the crop. Preparation of Solution. A 20 per cent. solution should be applied. This can be prepared by dissolving 80 pounds of iron sulphate in forty gallons of water. Irom sul- phate is dissolved quite readily in cold water. The solution should be strained through a cheese cloth, as it is put into the spray pump tank. This will remove dirt and small par- ticles that are apt to clog the nozzles. Time to Apply. Apply on a calm clear day just as soon as the first few plants in the fields show flowers. Iv is very Im- portant to spray early. If the plants | are left too long the treatment is not nearly so effective. If a heavy | Tain comes within twenty-four hours after the solution is applied, it will be necessary to spray again. How to Apply the Solution. { An ordinary hand pump barrel sprayer, such as is employed to spray fruit trees may be used, or a potato | aprayer can be rigged up to do this | work. Many of the up-to-date spray- ers have a special broadcast attaech- | ment-for spraying weeds. These are | excellent for large areas, as they cov- er a wide strip at each round. Care { must be taken to see that every | Mustard plant is covered with the solution in the form of a fine spray. The results of the ten years' co- operative experiments show that Mustard may be prevented from seed- ing in oats, wheat or barley by spray- ing with a twenty per cent. solution of iron sulphate without any ser- ious injury to the standing crop or to the fresh seedings of clover.--J. E. | Howitt, O. A. College, Guelph. | Method of Cultivation For the Eradi- cation of Bladder Campion or Cow Bell. Badly infested fields should be ploughed deeply in the fall and then cultivated and cross-cultivated with a broad-shared cultivator in order to break up and weaken the under root- stocks. In the spring this cultivation should be repeated frequently enough to prevent the plant making aay growth above ground until it is time to put in a hoed crop, which must be kept thoroughly clean in order to be effective. A well-cared for corn crop planted in hills so that it can be | cultivated both ways has been found to give excellent results. Special attention must be given to hoeing out any bladder campion plants which may appear in the corn crop and which are not destroyed by cul- tivation. One fall and one spring's thorough cultivation, followed by a well cared for hoed crop, has been found to destroy practically all the bladder campion in a field, except in exceptionally wet seasons.--J. E. Howitt. | Fitting the Horse Collar Is An Art Much trouble results on the aver- | age farm each year from sore shoulders on horses caused by the improper fitting of collars, and im- Proper adjustment of hames. The collar should fit the shoulder 80 that in length there is just room for the flat of one's hand betwéen the collar and the neck at the bot- tom. In width the collar should fit snugly against the sides of the neck from a point three inches above the shoulder point, to a point about half Way up to the top of the neck. The upper one-third to one-half of the collar should be wide enough to allow one to pass the thick of the hand between the collar and the side of the neck. If the upper part of the geck is thick a "Quarter Sweaney" or "Half Sweaney" collar should be used, so as not to pinch the neck. A collar too wid4 at the top will pro- duce a sore neck on account of side motion of the collar as the horse walks. \ Sweat pads should be avoided as they hoid the heat and sweat and produce a tender shoulder, often causing a galled condition. The hames should be adjusted so as to hold the collar snugly against the sides of the neck, and so as to bring the line of draft right angles to the face of the shoulder as nearly as ible. he collar should be kept clean by washing with a damp cloth each night when it is removed from the shoulder, Washing the shoulder each evening with cold salt water will help to toughen the skin and prevent should- er gails. Bank Backs Better Buils. "Better bulls, bucks, and boars build bigger k '* says the First National k of dq, i and to prove it they bought an Ram Ram réegon -- the Deschutes ect: \ Maize is cultivated by the Peru. Ta at a height of 7,000 feet above sea. We guess the kitchenette is plen- ty large enough for preparing salads and making fudge, which seems to be all a modern young wife needs a kitchen for anyway. When a man is elevated to a high position it is well to keep in mind {the fact that he had to do a lot ef hard climbing before he got up to where the elevator starts. | Iron Sulphate Will Give Satisfaction | | ~=Clean Cultivation Will Eradi- | | { An Announcement We wish to announce that we have taken the local agency for-- Edison Phonograph and Records (Successors to J. M. Greene Music Co.) See us for all the lat est Records. We also carry a compl ete stock of Brunswick Phonographs and Records. Musical Instruments of all kinds. THE SONG SHOP H. A, STE VENSON PHONE 979W. 216 PRINCESS ST. (Next to Grand Opera House) SS i The Special Policy ISSUED BY THE EXCELSIOR INS. LIFE coy SOLL BY i i 3} | FEATURES | High Guarantee Iustration: : $5,000.00 H Premium $130.20, Guarantees {J 4 to retarn In Cash In 91 years § H $2,830.00 or $5,000.00 paldap § 8 Insurance, CH : RNR aan { NR itm 'W. KENT MACNEE | Bank of Commerce Bullding, Brock ane i King Streets. Phone 701 or 13273. i General Insurance Agency | Writing: --Automoblle, Fire, Accident Sickness, Plate Glass Burglary, ete. | Representing Only Reliable Companies I NNN NN -- AN A tre ---- The Canadian Strawberries ARE COMING IN. BUY YOUR CREAM HERE, . A. GLOVER Cornet Bagot and Earl Streets A | TRY W. H. Cockburn & Co. For Baseball (Goods, etc. Princess and Wellington Sts. Phone 216. | What a Sale! That's what they all say when they get at the bargains we are now showing, BATH TOWELS Just at the first of the season Wwe are giving you a grand chance to lay in a supply of excellent towels at very low prices. Reg. 50c., for . Reg. $1.00, for . MEN'S SUITS We only sell good Suits That is the reason why we are selling so many now, when you may take your choice at a dis. count of 40% from regular prices. If it's a Dress Suit for the June Ball, get it here less . . . 407, Tailored by Fashion-Craft. OUTING TROUSERS All. Wool Grey ¥iannel Trous- ers, excéptionally well tailored. $3.95 MEN'S KHAKI DRILL $1.95 YOUTHS' KHAKI DRILL --8$1.65-- BOYS' KHAKI KNICKERS --8$1.10-- OUTING SHIRTS Lightweight Grey Flannelette-- Collar attached or separate col- lar 10 match. 143 to 18%. ~--8$1.25-- \ White Shirts with attached Col. lars and free necks. Regularly $1.75 to $8.00. ~--$1.85 to $2.00 a BATHING SUITS Ladies' All*wool Suits, featur- ing the mew style and color combinations. 2 Men's All-wool One-piece Skirt Style Suits. Sizes 86 to 42. $8.85 Men's Solon Buthide Suits, One piece style. --$1.00-- Boys' Cotton Suits --T BC -- P. JENKINS CO. It's a REAL SALE, and the VALUES ARE VER y' REAL. Be fashionable and come to JENKINS' RETIRING SALE. It's where your dollars give you greatest returns. Here is the Question, can you afford to go without some of these values ? ~ g PANAMA HATS Ladies' Panamas, untrimmed, regular $2.00 $1.30 Men's Toyo Panamas, black and colored bands. Regular $2.50 to $8.50 .. -.. 81.50 Men's better Less 1-8 oft EE et -------------------- SUMMER UNDERWEAR Men's 2-piece and Combinations Cream Balbriggan--summer weight ..... .. $1.25 rer suit Men's Athleticor B.D. style combinations. Reg. 81.50 to $3.00. ....91.25 to $2.00 Sait Boys' Z-piece and Combination Suits--regular Doc, to $1.50. We have a huge range of sturdy well made Wogking * Shirts. Sizes 14% to 18, and sold regu- lar from $1.25 to $3.50. 89¢. to $2.50 Come to JENKINS' HE TSI IAC SARE I,

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