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ROGRÂ¥M ERN( )0.\. AL G. 26th CONCERTS nsoav not}. 29. 3-2093 M. TA-ES 3F HOFFMAN" ,rl-‘H‘A -.. IIE'I'IAILHYH I'MlilE .:.I . l "itiAEl n ' . \i‘ UN rac . . lx' EI' II. l‘. R UN . . 'I'T “he. \Ii>~' Ill man's ran-g Danney, Stage Director H u i‘ \l' .‘4‘ r‘ure' WII' I'm Tell ,}1-~‘<.: 1 onion nu; ' ”stock”. “-3 e leellQ Jr-s I IN ude to “Hansel and are e1" H any" Mtzk 'ltx "Man lebt our ein'mal ,.~'TI .‘d Io’av. AUG. '30. 3:30 Pt, M. c". “Ewe Jackets" . Iii-H. rturl 'Der tsule Han!" liI' v-r AI' 'v Gavotte tram. Suite ft 3 . tier; it. Algermnne <1 <.. -§ Armrest:c to the Coast 0' A 9.5" Rhapsoo e msuresque Serenade Marc-I mIIItAIr trancsid ll'»"t “tun. m MI: fies ore. Le siege de COrIntn“ .IltnssitII serenade . Driller La Coquette .Arpnsky phon': Poem ' Lea Preludes" » '. List: wax Mann and Hymn to Iberty I ,IKmtn lDAV Aoo 30. 3 20 P, M ‘ MARTHA . Six. \ l I'\ 'r'l ~ »-IAi ,\ ’ 1_\\El \r‘ .‘. . ‘- i'. \.\'- . ; H“.\ii_ll.\".\' V 'r‘I .' I.‘ 1“: l.‘ ‘l{ Fr: v< Jamey Stage Drec'J" II c w» , i' .\I . to venture l tvsnalc » A _ ; roducto" ‘ .In. tune. ’. 36 Act »\\' ‘_ __ oaweoe" Segfraed” ‘-_ ’ ‘ ude I"Jl10lde's I_.e- . estod ’r'sun 4nd ‘, solde' t I bRDAV AoG 3'. 330;P Vt " ‘Wsuna' t it \~‘\ to'e. 'w Black 0"?" no Ine 1e amet from 7e ‘Pavi a A on 1-:' Id 1:. It. trod. ct'or Main 2: F na'. tram “Roses danVOur‘ nu " no i‘ .' .r- . .\!, lort we. ‘De- ImprOVIufir" I i1 \ H- .A ~. 1: ' . v~ Serenade "5F NJZOM$ .Eli - Carzfl‘er I let" ‘zz > "r" 'tJo l 1 agent 3e toquv Ave 3‘ 3729 .VI. w- TROVATORE” ; ’s ‘ .Ix\i: HM IF: M "‘2; "I:I1I\.\i BO .A‘f‘lN 1: LJ“) 1' . ! [TILER I myrtkul’ r, EPE- IT in: A 91'“5y S‘JT)’: Director torto'e :1...“ fir, .ek Herâ€"ts no i" Last 3. ‘ i .» it. ‘ M32 3'“ t» I . nos .‘ » ‘ g '. us ..‘3-xv »-f’v' . ‘: iv .1. . .g - e r. w * : r. r_, pd h _‘ \ >2. :3 - _ Q, ‘ 3- I T It I SJ ‘ 3 .- \ i i. r, . . , 1 i ‘.\ pie ... _ Uâ€" U I... â€" 1"'â€" . .. o 3.. It: : 2: lAZ-iz '.-i ..,. ; Brutfi”: “r .. 1.3.3:» 359* . 3::d. M ’(2\\'\lHKE\Kl\ll(I\‘-\' . II\~~‘\-‘\II m, .' IIMIIIE , .. l NH". \.\1 ldu FIP'NRI ARFIN . I {.le I.< KR IDIER \ilss I'RFL’S FFIFK Ranney. Stage D rector _ {.- .â€"_v.~ .., u, ‘,u Mu: p. linp and Circumstance i Elgar Prom Soto "Sheharua R.Itruk\- . rsakow I Roman de Pierrot et ""‘0 [*1 Pg m at“ be YOung princess aneéelnce Serenade Don mom-w: Ial de noces CM nuptial ”child t Procession u..?k,w3k1 nu”.-. ,. ,. .. . . ,,~ ‘ . . rI-III I‘li'II'F..Yl-tl. ELI! u thing to Ih it. ICII [taut the bro rs Issue to :Is i'Zili \pluuls. [19' are a pen tun-II: 1' this at; ally in- alli‘ir‘ c!’ :t rich heirI-«Iiook out 5' tor turn Iz'Iinc-Js naturist her 1 { wt ‘1 :I 't‘Y'T’t‘lt mun Iefnre it N1 Jute. H»- {'3 II It“, mtinens tm. .‘l «I ‘ w .;.r Ilitl ttntlelope. so tin-r '\ :v‘ ‘ '1'" :IIEIIeI‘u up; :1. t:: ‘ Iv-Il by u :irlifor llflfll‘ or ill'"il :. t promiw in marry [1) :II: mm for a mitt-yicoreriug nouut If mum-y the i might to '3‘.» jI'I tttil'f lt ve her sixth»- I-rm-r made pile than rum. l blegmm arrived at the timce of I men during that nnej of his yrs w.” (I!) ”‘9‘ I'll Its I a dim- plu n- The owner tofk out n for £5.71“ to be paid him if [p nae lust He paid r this :1 In of Rum. The ip was so he lost the mon,y.â€"Ne' World ' R Odd Marriage Omen seats is probably the o 3' piece world where the marriq'xe feast ea- --- lace without the p L e of the Ioom a For some uneapl ed rea- s young man is fient to the when negotiations org opened he family at his brid and he lthere during the a dent " M it is only when guests marred and the girl ls alone I parents that Ins-e are [ht once awakened I" dumbestâ€"Carlyle. . I found...” a. «w». ,k.-, ..v,.,, . -.‘. I1). 4,,» v.2». ’ , .‘vw ‘9 a". *3; .InthAaM‘ .Ile-ri comm Moth Stair Bank is a SAFE BANK in w hich to put your SAVINGS-â€" its rash is counted and its Sccuritt'cs Scrutinizcd by the Authoritieb (Lit publishes a swung State,- twrtodiiutlly. statement of I t > Condition in title newspaper irom onto to time. CROPLEY G. PHILLIPS President DAVID A. HOLMES Vice-Pres. and Cashier Painting, Decorating and Paper Hanging Hardwood Floors Lair 8 Finished lam now prepared to take care of the spring work and will gladly furnish esti- mates on any of the above work. Wm. Witten m Coin] Ave. Tdeflss: 624 S. T. ROSE" None «I Rebling Rae _ [Pigskin Connectors All kinds of maul Plastering Jobbing M attended to Offieeflldenee “Ollieflnlhe. J. 925nm Fresh Butter ind Eggs 341 I. lad Av. statute mm Gee. ll. Morris Painting and Decorating Iwut PW. an. Supplied 45 St. Johns Ave. Base-at l‘ot UP-TIl-DATE SHOES . J. ’A. Blomdahl "SLJohesAveoue WM Telephoto S49] Telephone 347 la BAsE'IiEm tr conc'nEtE ’w’ firm. m... lior vertical rtintc ting. How to Mix Your Material: and Cther E Helpful Sageatzona. Fred C. \‘lchtlman, R .\‘0 3.,Ftill water. .\lIr.n.. seeks information on the ,qlbulldlng cf a ctnctete basement. a ”matter of general interest to farmers in this community. and has received the following rtply from the Ftlito‘. "('cment I'str ' III-i. Stu-Lt Exchange builtflnt. (hit-MI: \I'ttu stair ll: .i _\ I’III Izut III; tic l.I II I .-I-.It.t “9.1 :Ivt huh, tint :lII- wrut -:.- .5 Ln fre' Tu li.( squrc and III I a the tin l‘hftl..llll null 51 I uni . ‘n -. II I; .In- at: art. hayii " [‘1 r I. I« {11"IIIS“ a ln’éilil.‘ \\l..l It \terl ti;..- III: two. il.tl".\ 1‘. :~. \IL'I l~~ .~ .: t',olll)' :ll'l‘lL‘.’ \III In Mtl'hit it. [.‘Iltr‘ IIII. I: ‘I l.I‘i I‘Iztl.IIIi I‘vl..tl.l It. ;i_- putts L'o d. clv‘uti mud to I. tarts. cf the course and line I: IIIIi >..(ll us )ot. my ycu l;‘a\t‘ I,“ II lll' [Hat-c. Sci» Ii;..t ymr forms on llglll and um. 50‘ r ct Il('.(‘it‘ musty “ti Ft r this unit there will be required nine! 4'.‘ cut-.c yards of your course travel. 2 cuitc )a.ds of sand and .37 lsarreis or 22x bags or l’ozt‘and cement. In mak- lng thtse calculatcns we hove not ‘counted out the grace tor “mam-s; and doors. as “e do not hm v: the size of the same.‘but you Will also have fur- ther use for ctttcrIâ€"te in the tulluts which will support the uprights. in the hunter If )our lillln. coIISIquc-ntly thise No Items "ill neatly balatue \.'r are cttclmiuu litrthlh a sketch of your Ila II “all and also of u sug- gtei (It fit your Iillars, You will note that t?..~' bartll‘tlil “all extends T rt‘ti III. \» grcunl. as you dosirc, Itzl aln I I. ~I lt't w L"(\l . .j .\t lllt‘ In t» (Izzt the “all has [up t;.<t't-II.~III i' ll‘II-Ztrn I Ltii-l'll‘ l't- llfg 1‘ in l.:- \ ti“ I-.:.Ii I. ittt limit. (If (A III \‘ I w .~-.I h :I 'thl'lz dc In: s 11"l :'e (Allle‘ii‘l r If 'lie IL‘ I .1 ~ I I. i: ll ll i:.L' .zti [f‘I-‘w‘I-I'I'I'r'tddijII:.\1~ II ' I I' l4\\t'.“r IIII'II ‘l.l:l' I '.‘\'I ~""I'l‘ .5>.l- {4. I “ I: l‘. I I‘ I III? I! In I'It'tw ( l'li' n I}. :r \It.i IlltlI It? .i It 'ifll' rI‘I'I It"~i 1.:I- Iti- Iivr ._\ ( 'liills suit ll 'Intdzit‘tl a: Iltl lulll\\:l.1l i-:a.~: :: {III to hop . i In» ;~t:«i In It \tlii lev “ash II: I'I' II: Ihc Io' r.:I.I I u As ‘I» II L'Ivhll‘l’ Ct'lih illis is do It Irizttvr fir )I'ut outi I.'II~.>I n \\':tl: regard it) the pilot fIr 'he It:~..lo- III-xi l‘IIL-i. we would saw that r e h Ac IISI I.‘ Ilté'MJII- kind of a [Illlal‘ in our own barns and have bcin \ct'y much Ilcau‘d with it. You will notice that the baso Is 1 foot square and extends 2 feet in the ground. The height (f the pillar nlove the ground is I foot while its size is gradually decreascd until Ihe top is 9 inches square. Also note that cor~ nets are bevelcd. not only for appear- ance. but also to pre\ cut sharp edges. IAs soon as the pillar is built. In the exact center. set a 1-inch bolt or n 3harrowâ€"tooth so that the same may project above the pillar and into the future wooden up-ripht. if such be used. Of course these same tiliars can also be extended up to the hayloft -floor and the same Is very advisable. in that case we should say reinforce the pillar In each corner. 1 Inch from ‘ the outside. “with a inch iron rods. ex- tending from the base to the top of the pillar. and hoop these four rods together at intervals of 4 inches with besvy. smooth wire. Every barn of whatever material should have a good system of ventila- tion. For alrwents place 3 inch drain tile In your concrete basement wall during the process of construe- . tion. ‘ Pay particular attention to reinforc- i in: the concrete over your door and ' window openings. We should say that ‘ you ought to allow the walls to season for three weeks sfter their completion Ibeforeheginniug the erection of the 9 upper part of your burn. jsnto or CONCRETE stocxs Reinforcement Required. â€"â€"â€"â€"+â€" _ A nucstion of considerable interest to farmers in this community who have already built or who lntend build- ing a Silo of con‘crete blocks has been answered by the Editor "f‘ement 1'ser." I007. Stock Exchange building. Chicago. In a letter to J. B. llaWIey of Mattison. (‘olo. The matter of reinforcing concrete block silos vertically docs present some difficulties. If the blocks are so laid that a hollow space will extend from thc ground to the roof. this can be aicc‘mrli~hed Iy placing a steel rol against the outside wall of the block and filing this hollow space continu- ou~II ulti‘. mortar as the silo is built from the ground to the top if the SllO, \"e do not know of any other \iny o! returto citu.r \crtically. I’articuiar aI~ ten-..0n should le gi‘rctt to II..- I’nri- 7ctztzil rmui‘orcetttottt in block s'lcs. The hicclzs I-hcultl lc murle so Ls tr. have a groou- In the top fair: Iienp encugh to ar-commcdatc a reinforcing: rod. Those zrcot'cs are generalli put about an inch and a hall to Inn inches from the outside of the block. Dur- ing the construction of thr- silo. the rod Is placed in this groove at the same time as fire mortar joint is laid. due; \Yithcut seeing vour car: which you l .I _a¢ov-'CoiantE ro mm i de enfrlte as clean and can but with it tlcaJy no gravel.“ I Iuld think [in you ought to Import u the con- . ‘crefie for your block. I Portland ‘ "r larti Is ‘.’t l?-' 40. cerfient th lbltcl s from the Eco Make the e. protect d sprinkle to 3 parts sand-.- cort'crcte as wet as posai th frequctit'v during cu~ 3. I ‘ I/ CONCREI: II: Imusa Reply to But MtTaggart.;f Pawnee, l.l.. {or Ocnctrcctlon (3 Same. In It Lat-c. In III.I:l:tr a t‘QiIlCTPIO wall in: a soul r). lIi/‘l't-‘k‘ ui‘Il (2 (lamp or 11H, “.Iic> II n litiitcr “('9 Hit l'scr," l-le Stock Exchange. hIIil ‘ng, (bica- to. in cur t'\{(“l‘.(5[l("‘ up. an. ftuntl >I;«lt \.;Ill.~ to lt‘ Cr}: l‘fnct. “‘tll t:I:de- (i’ “run. .5 unit damp (”in- Itcie I: \\.It rgitttf, lattdéeonntimes “hut a Indoor: Is pottilventilmed IIILFII.E “(III 130 Lll‘ ‘i.ltLtt con- oolgws (I; in” lllrliit‘ lace‘ { the “all. TISs is tie i;.I:lt of the Ltictttiizttiou. Iown“ dots ll(l a ~Irb 15c tzitinture the 2‘: Int as a uottett “a i would un- der 1 H c.: :r. s" arias li eIcr. this pill not in the 1. art tron'. ‘I .you In your ‘ ha home an e modern hen house constructicu I: Is for the admission of an sbtndattte If truh at ' by means If muslin curtaits (,r 8012:; other de vice. Heavy \ curt “ire teuchg Ml he \etgy good rt tifotc m: it)! a 5. inch cotitrtte Vill which isfisuffititntly hc'vy for I: pu‘try hound; Iii- sure tint the itll"(i tott “all fbr t'Iis hen house ”this into tie K’Ibund about 3 feel So «“5 to trim ‘ it bclow the I:s;ul tint lite to bottom have t'I - -i(IltHll n “3 Al; III inches vitle I" . Ii it In: IIIII'If» l(\tâ€" tbs «Ifllll a .' ittlh thou.“- will do. A null :‘III fI-w Itriu t-ItI lt‘ Ii'I it“ (re ctu‘titn‘cm \Izi'l if yo 5' dtsirc. in such a c: \w “I .IEII IIIins-c that It:- SIIIIItl It In 'L’ "i'Kt‘Il \ llé-ltllt'Jil‘ if r For block silos. separate doors at» intervals are better than continuous doors. By building's reinforced con- crete beam over each door owning. the strength of the silo‘ will be great.» .ly Increased as the horizontal rein- ’ forcing hooked together where it laps forms one continuous ring extending l ‘ the manufacturer is now . crate Well tamped into pl will leave batmlke markings of mo ure on the 111th when the mold is r oved fromI the block. As soon ther fter as the . the Itime it should not b - needed as \l’tllii‘f‘i'i‘ij -: I! It you Fl l;â€"t;-.1‘tttc 4., lllt") l‘tlltitl sin} :I "s rl)..l‘tllij ii I.\ ItiIlt ttlllt.,\ I: I.I:. illl'el‘lits' , I tat is. ~~ I.t‘ tIItI.I.' loin] Infill ll you Ililtr "Ill .tI Iu. lifllllP “all ll sl'cr'c: Ito mi 1) ll ht .rht ’II 0'4 uni to 'clI ycu can dais», Iiit.g ud \I-rticul ‘dflt‘r‘hllpf d 'm,» vertical so that the to Inn)" to 0. Likewise uld protect ext. ’ III:~ ('I. :It‘l.vfl$ li‘. So In III II." l .1 I.:t ii the Lint I l.l of c. llt'jt ll' \\ pfttcc III II I..I}. ltI rllt‘li " twb :cI :iott to an ‘dl Iupt It.d and I} tic u»- of a \ Itard hold a trim» III’ cud of thc l‘l‘lFllttl St‘f'lltl folltiuing rt tiott oi coup liiytd it.lo the 1‘lt‘\l0u5( tho rmtti’..rc.tzg ”Mist.“ our one switch into the our MIXING Conc TE Timely Advice to Far rs and to Home Owner 1' when so ‘wners {to At this time- ot the y m y farmers and home 8 concrete." professlo to the mixture which best results is a. matter (erect Richard Hamer. )lllacagttlinn. rais- es this question with ' erente to the manufacture of concr blocks for Well curbing and has rec ‘cd the fol- lowing response from tb wont l'ser." 1005 Stochfi Exchange building. (‘ hicago: duces the' general in- “In general. we do no approve of: concrete that Is mixed t dry; how- evgr, It is possible in th case which yo have mentioned tbs the blocksl‘édge good enough for With a concrete which is dry the quality depends method of curing lf yc that the Llocks w-hlth.30u buy made under the fol. gwin conditions. we are sure that you good product. It is very 'o purpose in this manner. “The concrete should moist as possible but no that‘ the forms can be re diately ‘atter the cone tamped into the molde. “lo w et but concrete will stand it the 'lock should be .sprinkled with wate Likewise. it should be sprinkled the' after every day for at least three d 1. During ‘ oxpostd to hot ounshine and wind “‘3‘ ".For a well curb, you "ill stand such a strong co etc is not under some tlzer condi- tlopa. If the blocks at t age of one lb 9 sufficiently Hi. 7 g to with- d oiiltiary handling; ey will do very well as curbing." I ' . Fur the Lath." "i’hc prcl 'om (ll tiasdtcnfilg the out- lotiei'. is fatiunt from aid; of n 1 th of Illt' éusiile. dirkng to the grtiatc‘r \III'iIIIiIIu in “‘1'”aner and to ‘Qlialll ;: , b. the lath thrust Iv l" “I ‘ ill a) «(cure a 0' (lill l , llcmlzv-‘r 1.;III Ls tquallfits good for stucco punches as ninth? rct‘idcd it is ditped In a bitumen mint. When this precau ion is not takén the lath absorbs moitlurc thus ca’pslng expan- sion and coutrattiou which of course tends to mark the plast 'Iihe foregoing Informat on was fur- nisgted \\ m W. Bartlett; an Claire WI; who is ahOut to flu o I house. by:- -the Editor "(‘ement ‘ 'ser 1005 {'Stqflt Exchange building, hloago Blessed is the man w‘ gives his entirely around the silo. Alongside of nelghbors the benefit 0‘11 . [00d metlr Ithe door openings.- these horizontal ‘ rods should be securely fastened to a and Iverticel rod placed in the concrete I <. . He becomes a pub" do In the wsorld’ sage Judd Farmer. :, 31 55' i. ii 5 :1 advice as . cg} ‘dltor “( e- I 1"" ”lb" fl.nished place the 2 by I uch on thol m” lusts; dent the floor to a depth of say 1% in. v ed imme-fl | 9 l' '9" thick. the following materials will be ucb a con- lnqmrflx under- :hars placed'IZ inches apart. I PRESS. mornmitn PARK mums 4-..g . BIIILT o omensmo Relnfcrce the i‘ osr. â€"‘ â€" I An Amigo Witt. far or who desires to build a concrete 0 liar on rather a peculiar foundation flies the Editor 2 of the “( cment I'se 1605 Stock Ex- i change building (‘ lease, for suggee tions as to the work may be u dertaken. is his letterzf "I wish to: bitild a large foundation and floor tolbe used for storing pota- tces. etc. The cellar floor will have to M from 3 to 4 fcet under the water line and built on quicksaml. How “ould you adII‘sc crnsirttction of same to [‘rcvtnt hpaving of flcor. VIl‘N‘I l‘as liccn {a ct mmcn cw crfrncc. WI uld rc infnrt-Imctri the sufficfitzt to me-I-nme' \‘atcr lrti‘élllle from In llt'rtl‘ltllim' We vI'IIIIld sr'ggtst tlat 51' II ctrs'rt'ct your Fccr and wall of (‘( tII rete mixcd l part current. 2 parts scnd and 4 tarts attriix4»st(ine to crusict of [tr ticles graded in size from Hut-h down to livinhwis’rg cncugh Water to make a mushy mixture. Tie l‘C')!“ should be made two feet thick and the walls Iii inches thick. Two Inches. from the top of the floor lay awinch running both crosswise and lengthwise. These bars shouleturn up Into the wall 4 feet. Tho wall forms should'be set in l"flf‘9 leiorethe concrete is poured for the floor so Ethat the operation wi‘l he continuous. thus making a gocd joint between the wall and the floor. __._._. _. .,_. BARN FLOORS '. How I Saving Nay Be Effected in the Mining of Concrete. Following That a saying tray hc chIcthI In the mating ct (‘(l'("‘il(‘, not trencrIIIy hit-“II ”than: i ”rims out! ccvr'ry‘ contrcciom,-ls l‘l‘t‘ll' It {I Iirht in the itllou int: lct‘wr l) thI idttt r ‘ f I t at I's. r." '.In 7. Sun I. i~j,\I lI: mu} III lri It? i‘llli‘il‘»!i\. .u m in :I IOIIHI to inn ll’tl Ilrj n c. IIcIi t't‘Itttt l-‘t'I-d \\'. llprst. I'o't Iua. “1:3 : \‘Cllh li"fll'll t') tidn ctrrrct D'OI'VT- lions to u‘u,itt yrur ‘lllleIll‘t’. vc “(I‘Ilil sIIy tI'II'c \‘bxn- IorII-trvc I i"! I l‘I-“tâ€" ltInIl i‘t‘llltll'fl ill ‘31-; pints ‘illlll to ' parts 2-‘"l“i‘llI‘(l L: li\"‘l or ("Il.‘" cl r. ck ll)‘ sc‘ww‘ttittg \'~):It‘ 1:: I't‘l font I“t‘ stmd owr a 14~lll'i’l \\'l‘.l cffwt a saving in cctuI-tit nm 9 than equal in tlte cost'cf scrI-I-tiirg. Nore- mc", with less ccmtrnl you will obtain a our-h stranger and hctte" floor You can use your sand for filling in be- twccn the “tails of your barn In owl r to lv-lng the floor up to the level de~ _siretl. but you must son that this sand is well» ctimpacted in place so that the-e can In no settlement under your floor. Put this sand in place, as long as possible i’befoce building He flIan Wet it downgand tamp well. See that it is graded orgslopcd in the direction in which you wit-"h your floor to slope A 5 in. thlckness of concrete mhed 11.2%: 5 will make you a floor sum- Iciently strong to support your thieeh- ling separator. Build this fleei- aslcng as pcs=ible hcfnre the tihresi~e~ will be placed upon it. For instance. build it scrt-t-tt 3"III very early this spring or late in the . fall so that the. floor thoroughly. To render :‘the surface of the floor so .that it w.ll riot Ie slippery hr horses. corrugate or cut the surface of the 1 floor b\ means of a. " by 4 inch timber 5 feet long be éled along the narrow may 8988!. .l to wedge shape. the surface of the floor As soon as has been narrow edge down and strike it so no to in- ”These groovg should be about 6 in. or ‘ 8 In apart and running eltbe. surface of the floor smooth t owel dress it down with a woodemfloat and mixed as later bruslh It oter with s stiff fibre or :wire brush. For a floor 12 tect by 34 feet 5 in. Gravel ............ 61}. cu. yds. ' Sand ................. 3% cu. yda. Cement ........ 8% bbls. or 34 bags. ' _._ .. -w..._ I LEAKY TANK inferior Materials. Incorrectly Propon- tloned? Probable Cause. "Four yedrs ago." says f‘harlee 'Griesemer. Rippedale. III. "I built a 10 x21 foot \vatvc'r supply tank of concrete 'whlch has gh'en me good service ex- cept that It leaks a little. I have cost» ed it with pure cement wash but it still it alts some. 13 there anything to (oat this innit with that will stop the lcak‘!" in am“ er in this inquiry the Editor ‘(muent leer.” Inc?» Stock l‘xchange III-ilIIit-t-I I'hitingo. “tit: s as follows: "We shculd like very much to know tho kinds of piatrrinl “hich you used in your couttfzu and how you propor- Iiomd t‘lt» lII him whether or not your tank is nude fl ground. It would svtm to us that yhur sand and aggregate \u-ru um (i ll)? best quality. or that your materzzills were not correctly pro- .[mrtirmed aI-ri placed. From the mea- ger iniormatihn given..we would sug- gest that you; drain your tank and at»- ter the' walla: have become perfectly dry or hate :been dried with a blow .torch. that ydu paint the walls with a .paint coat of twitter gas tar. which you benefsctcr iterator has only to plant and sow and teesâ€"0r- :hsrvost sot! gthen deposit ‘_ has still a ten things to hem can secure from thc city gas "Orin. Ordinary tar he a substitute may give ‘ you term ovary relief but it is not near- ly so efficient) as water gas tar. wihich is much mord penetrating." i â€"eâ€".._~.â€"â€".â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-3 The city mdn who imagines that the his cash I, ll I ‘ ~ .. l antler In which the i in one 1 ll obtain 3 » .or both directions as need be. Do not bsble thst- finish the “H" them by means of a steel merely 1 we»... m». um. , monitor-a3 242:3“ :; mega: Ill/I . l D n .,,. ‘3» "(g/l m .... NW -ll..' .. / « “" '-.’ .. . 4 . | n '4, I o ' ‘ :3 '1' 1717 t E RE making thcuot Ids grtat cst clothing store greater-hut you'll not find anywhere a ureatcr displav a finer assortment of sport- man's clothes than were shouting right today. Everything for the Golfer Everything for the Motorist Even thing for the Equestrian Everything for the Tennis Player Everything for the Hunter Extent/ring for the Trap Shooter 1‘; aâ€" - .utf‘lml “Hit... "a.” \...,..‘. W...“ _Z\\‘ u.- ~Je I. 0 Everything for ‘Out ofDoor men ' I tmm num ; ‘ “Viki? hiltjmuI....‘.-;. I .‘ 4 x. .m s IRE skilled workmen. place at their disposal the best materials. sell your article, 7, whether it be a Piano or a Song - ‘1 3 Book. for the lowest powible price 7 3 conSisteut‘ with the quality. and then stand ready at all times to make good any defect. This is our policy. It is not only tl‘t way to build a reputation, but C » )g ité luvs the foundation of a success- ' _ g; ful business. I § _ ‘ I ' ' Liberality Pays FA I RY SOA P 'is dainty. delicate and 'Ttvret agreeable to tender skins Fairy Soap is Just as‘ pure as soap can be made. It is the wink- oval cakevf float- ing purity. _ Costs but :'-c. but you can- not got bettcr soap or any price. Made by THE N. l FAIRBANK warm CHICAGO l o... You; a Little ‘FAIRY’ II he M?” .t