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V‘â€" d m thr new: that I“ [9 among the WW!“ d 811' Staany Bola. an d. H l m r plan ha, bro-n tried in on :1 ”10- n- .1117. I: a great “a mmd .HH' ro-rhu'mm o! '1. bbvx‘ mun prunulo n. m y. September 12. I”! Rubber lubbrr u strep! .' tab! hr; can mw thrm flu abhor. with rubber tit“ . Thmto' 'Mrh m‘rve "m 'lopments o! trudg- m h. m even of those W h group. Anrcvtdgpce 0113. IIDIL‘VALKS‘ WILL BE l’Ol’l'LAK IN e problc wens oi QRAIN. d with this loadâ€"J Times. ILIZER I'I prices. L' A L prevent tim Ship'ol' [.5‘.“ ’reenings Du rham, MILLS / AN to take‘ .u 5% H d wheels on This. should but: » nearer the [old- )uld onundous 1mm Own up tor the h a use 0! the ll h mu 1|! MID, hie“ Two agricultural workers at the Kansas Experiment Station. however. have revealed the chemical conqueror of field bindweed. Sodium chlorate has become a weed-killing sensation. Two Sprayings each of 100 pounds of this salt to 100 gallons of water per acre killed 95 per cent of all the field. Three years after the discovery made by Bonnet of the French vineyard. Dr. P. T. Shutt. Dominion Chemist. re- ported the first successful attempts to destroy mustard in North America with copper sulphate and iron sulphate. He showed that killing mustard in an oat or other grain crop was both a feasible and profitable so“ actice. Nature gave to this yellow ered curse a r h leaf with scattered hairs to whicht Kglsonous spray will adhere. Nature. owever provided entirely different habits of growth for the ain cropsâ€" waxy leaves and con ed growing points protect them from injury against spray of this nature It has been demonstrated that eight pounds of copper sulphate dissolved in 40 gal- lons of water and applied as a fine spray will successfully destroy mustard plants in a grain field. This spray is usually applied just before the must- ard plants come into bloom. About 50 gallons of spray per acre is usually sufficient. A potato sprayer is often us! d fox this purpose. Humid weathei without wind followed by several hours without rain is ideal weather for spray- 1 ing mustard It is not at all likely to" injure young red clover plants should! the grain be seeded down as. .hel.. lean/mc are covered with a dense mass; of fine hairc and thr liquid applied tends to collect into globules and runi (lti i French grape grower was spraying his vines with Bordeaux mixture and he noticed that leaves of mustard plants in the vicinity were blackened wherever the copper sulphate solution had lalien on them. Some far s hted cul- turists in Europe saw t possi illtles of this discovery and conducted exper- iments on the destruction of undesir- able plants with a solution oi copper sulphatc. pelgna would need to embrace whole townshlps or even oountlee become m wlnd blown seeds travel long distance: and would qulckly relnl’eu lnclvldunl forms whlch mum have been cleared of thls perennlnl pest. It is only 33 yea: since a suoeeuiul means of destroying weeds other than ectuni destruction by hand or mornino gun byought to light. Mr. L. Bonnet n might give you en Idea In ex t- in: on the destructive um. that: of the grain fields. Some peeple who are real optimist: predict thgt the days 91 AL- 04--_II-.._ _-_Alee _ _ , the “yellow- -pe?!l" sow thhtle my be number-9d. As soon an N. u. proven yum: Dar Ruth auburn: Have you seen or hard 9! my math- I A. AA.‘â€"-..‘.- _____ A Come In Chat Awhile â€"nm Icahn. See and hear the New 1930 Majestic “Humless” Models withâ€" , mmmmconomon IWGHTOI "TH! mum no m0" THE CHILD 70 NORMAL ”SALT”. Thur-by. W 18. I!!! At Home C(OSG @( PZ(G(UJQ'NU.POUK(Z OZ H.J.SNELL PeriodCabinasofAmctiaanlnut andtthcw .4511:sz AutomaticScmitivityConu'ol M I LLER’S WORM Pownans Bulbc. should be potted as soon as they are received m September and October. Those Intended for very early bloom may be had in September but the main supplies are not on the mar- lExperimental Farms Note) There are lew house plants that re- ward the grower with a finer display of bloom in such a short time and with so little attention as do the spring- flowering bulbs when forced in winter. Those most commonl forced include tulips. hyacinths. da odils. and cro- cuses and they come in such variety that the amateur is likely to be bewild- ered by the long lists of names. How-v ever. a careful study of the bulb cata- logues enables one to choose a collec- tion that will give a succession of bloom beginning in early December and lasting until the tulips bloom out of doors‘in lateMay. in the railway yards at Regina apply- ?ing the solution with a watering can. He quotes: "In e t days the leaves had . the were still creen but t roots were ailected. At eight Another r esentative treated a lux- uriant frowt oi sow thistle and des- t. Manufacturers are now aiming to make the chemical weed-killers into powder for convenient handling and to reduce shipginc charges. Sodium c iorate has one serious im- gerfection which must be kept in mind y those who handle it. It is combust- ible. Spraying around ildlngs must be avoided and it must at be allowed to collect in clothing. Another serious feature to this chemical is that it does cause some injury to the soil {or a few months and a heavy dose for perhaps a year. but after that craps appear to; grow with usual vigor. Calcium and magnesium chlorates are quite safe to handle. FORCING BULBS FOR endtheepreyleueedwhenthequeck green le full grown. Ex lmente wlth chemlcel ecenclee ere in; nude el the Acrlcnltml College et Guelph thle year end de- llnlte reeulte from lte nee under Cone- dlgn condlllone wlll econ be evelleble. Experiments have been mads with potassium chlorate applied in dry state on the ground in late autumn which successfully killed the thick succulent underground roots oi Canada thistle. guccessiul experiments have also been '-â€"' “vv-wâ€" " 01’ quick [run inn the pun. ennui “an, AM Will to butt a mu that. Danny $.th c te ybauudon ‘ jg rate two ODD“- atcr nu Wt. bud mu! “the routed. hen the nmldwm no" pound: w tax WINTER BLOOM tlalzsohrhoney fermentetlén. the first phases of which have been concerned with the ovganlsms causing the spoil- age and their possible sources. In all myeastshavebeenloundtobere- been themmledlnthe isolation 11mmm,an ambled! m0! Spoilage of extracted honey due to fermentation and souring has become. particularly of recent years. a matter of concern to Canadian beekeepers and others engaged in the handling and marketing of this product. In iormer years fermentation. though not un- known to honey producers. did not present the menace it now does as long as relatively little of the honey crop was held over from one season to the next. Recent years. however, have witnessed in Canada an increased pro- duction of honey. while consumption has become less seasonal in nature. with the result that honey, in general. is now held for longer periods of storege than formerly. Consequently spoilnge through fennentetion is now being enommtered to such an extent thatttisoneofthemoetseflous ob- For the t. two years the Division of Bacteria , Central bperhnentel Perm has been conducting tnyestigs: French Roman Hyacinth. Dutch Hyacinths: Gertrude. Queen of the Pinks. La Victoire, Lady Derby Marconi. L’Innocence. La Grandeese. Enchantress. Grand Maitre. King of the Blues. and ngerg_of___the Eyes. Narcissus or Daffodils: Victoria Glory of smnheim. Tresserve. Prin- ceps. King Alfred. Sir Watktn. and Double Von Scion. ‘ â€" fibfifantfius Narcissus or Bunch Daf- foqns: PM)" White and Grand Bole“ W Cibcus: Purrurea grandmon. Mont Blunc and Ye] ow. _ THE CAUSE OF VERMZNTATION OF HONEY Eafly Donblr Tulips: Peach Blos- som. Murmr anti meonnc fl‘Or. Darwin Tuna0 Burugon. Wm Co_pelaqd. 3nd i _'d Islapd. Early Single Tulips: Duc Can Tholl Proserpine. Brilliant Star. Couleur Dc Cardinal. Cramoisie Brilliant, Culâ€" linan. Flamingo. La Reine. Mon Tresma Prince of Austria. PrOSporitp. Rose Grisdelin. Base. Luisante. White Hawk. Yellow Prinr Fred Moon anc‘ Ibis. At the Dominion Experimental Sta- tion. Rosthern. Suit. the following var- ieties have ben found satisfactory for forcing : Alter planting. water the pots and set then in a cellar or darkened room at a temperature of 40 to 50 degrees Fahrenheit. 1! the pots are plun ed in sand they will require less carefu wat- ering. and burying to a depth of two inches above the bulbs will help to prevent heaving. After the bulbs are well rooted and there is evidence of tap growth. they may be brought to the living room to blom. To economize in window space a cellar windor or any north window may be used until the plants clcaely approach the bloom- ing period. If kept too long in a dim light the plants become tall and weak- stemmed. Ii placed in too hot 9 place the buds will wither, therefore a window too close to a stove should be avoided. After the plants are ln bloom if they are kept ln a cool part of the room and not exposed to brlght sunshine the blossoms will last for twelve or fourteen daya In pottlng, leave the tap of the bulbs level with the surface of the sol] and Kress lt firmly about them but do not ave It too compact beneath them since this causes heaving when root growth taker. place. decayed cow manure. leei mould. and send. The size end style of pot used will depend to some extent on the per- sonal eierence oi the grower. but 3 six-inc pot will hold six tulips, a live- inch pot takes six crocus bulbs. a four- or five-inch pot may be used for 9. single hyacinth bulb and a seven or elgfit'mc'h pot will be required for five or six narcissus bulbs. kct until October. A good Potting no". gamma; of equal pang of cum. well- I Experimental Puma Note) VIEW OF PARIS-WARSAW mum CRASH The ebove picture wu token Just alter the Perl» Womw Continental lxpreee had Jumped the rolls neer Cologne. Germany. and shows a generel view of the wreckage end workmen removing the victims. Eight people were killed and lorty-two injured. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE I Statement for Voucher No. 7: Fred W. Hett, y sheet. 3104.07; James Walsh 819. ; Donald McLean 812.57; Donald Stewart $20.37; Edwin Noble. 335.62; Charles Petty $19.25; John E. Purvle $35.65; Fred. Breutigam 815.09; .James 8. Park. 811.15; Henry Mewaiie 3315.75; Philip Schmidt ”1.89; George lAlexander 826.88; George Mervyn 1313.80; 8. C. Vickers $29.16; William Patterson 827.25; Robert Bennington ”14.75; John Weidendorf ”4.82; Wm. lBieman 316.8l; Louis Dietz "410; 'Chris. Wiermier 815.20; John Reier ”849.92; George Emke 3812; James 'Walker $8.52; Edward Bailey 821.54; ,Elmer Hatton 314.05; D. J. Hewitson {39.50; Charles Behaah, iron cutting ‘3175; Henry Patterson, Schenk bridge. £33.75; Henry Patterson. Davis oridge. 3.50.30; Henry Patterson, salary 336.40; James Hudson. townline B. and N. 820.25; Keyes Bros. Hamel's bridge 8375.00; Hugh R. Riddell. gravel £9.30: gt). P. Highways. gravel 81.80; Fannie fF'riendt, gravel $1.00; W. J. Mc- fiNau hton. tile $12.00; Joe. Dirstein. ltile .80; Joe. Dirstein. tile 36.00; J. W. IEmke. nails. 32.12; Alex. Hill, Hamel’a Ebridge 8350.00; John Reier. Pepper’s ibridge $42.00; Canada Cement Co. for EDavis bridge 8376.25 v-vv Viv-" schoo! Fuzzâ€"Ctrfled. Mcxechnieâ€"Boyd: That the Trees- urer wept from the County Treasurer the sum of two hundred dollars, being refund for cement sucks returned from Wsmmlm. “Cam-anmtomms.» ed Voucher 140.3 for load 1556;; ments amounting to 31032. 45 which was adapted and pay yments ordered. By- law No. 714 was passed providin for current rates to provide for expen iture in 1930. Following is a complete list of rates as available at present: County 12 5- 10 mills; Township. 8 mills; gen- eral school 5 6-10 mills; trustee rates 8.143mills 8. 8.3. 4inills;858. 4. 42rnills; 8 8. 5. 4.3m111s; 8. 8. 6. 7.;9mills 8. 8 9 slnjlls; U8 8. 2. 4.1 mills; U 8 8 3 3mills U 8.8.10. 31 mllls; U. 3 s 12. as mills; 05:1. 16 5.3 mills; Durham Public School 13 mills; Markdale P8. 12 mills; 8 8. 392 mills Sep. 8 8 5,10bmills: 8ep.8..87..117m111s;U.8.8 8.not.18 available at preaen Boydâ€"Wright: t"1"hat the following accounts be paid: Reeve. 3’4da specting roads 310.;50 John McKech- .’4 day. do. 3150; Dankof'rorom to. ex. on transfer 63c; on sal- Wfligfi F‘W‘im 10a. 31. Members all preséni_ih_d'iiihvihuvt'es"nzt agtgg. floadfiupg. M. Buck present- Balley~~â€"Magwood: That Treasurer mall tax notices to ratepayers and taxes be collected through the banks at Durham. Hanover and Elmwod. and that 5 per cent stralght be added to all unpaid taxes after the lat day of January.1930. The Clerk is hereby lnstructed to prepare a by-law {or the collectlng of taxes.â€"Carrled. Council adjourn"! to meet Monday, the 14th day of October. for general business. McCasiinâ€"-Ho kins: 'I'hnt owing to the condition 0 the looting at Burns' bridge. this Council deem it necessary and advisable to cancel the forum! contract with the Keyes Bros. and have them drive piling for the shut- ments in piace.-~Carried. McCasiln~Magwoodz Thnt Voucher No. 7 as given his Supt. amounting to 81,894.07. be paid. Pursuant to adjournment. Council met September 3. 1929. Members all present. Minutes of last meeting were read. andedopteq, Further studies In the subject. of fer- mentauon are In progress. Prom various containers ueed for hendling honey. yeute cousin. ier- mentetion were ieoleted. likewise. from the air. It is therefore within the power oi the beekeeper to keep out at lent e rt oi the oontnrninetion ri extracte honey by exercising pre- cautions at the time oi extraction end by lnsurin that all honey containers and utensls are thoroughly sterilize-d before use. Council met on Bentinck Council Glenelg Council H. H. MscDONALD. Clerk J. H. CHIT'I'ICK. Clerk . 1921 Sweet hopes come back which I thought put Forever from my view, And drefi‘ucls. each lovelfler thnn . the Red birdfretum with you. You breuk M spells that might w- thin! My t hts In some. dark ham. 0, mrlct rd with merry can And body like a flower! Even In these callous. selfish days there is no man no heurtlens as to not think occasionally of the pom chap Who bought the our Irom him.~-Mont- m1 Btu. .. -_v" Rest if) the brim.- young trodâ€"n Rest in the tree while they csrol there Joyous lyrics of upper sir. How could done know that a trap muid en flora with its stir of leaves Com art like that in the smile of a friend. Pesos. us of home's dear Paws? Csmphor tree. rustling beside my door, You have done this in my hmrt and more. To share In every sllver lune Your boundless ecstasy. best I forget how beauty glows Ugon u bough you sway Wlt plume redder than the rose You brighten all the Guy. A. pcnrleg bird. I llttle thlng A wind might crush, might hrmk; Yet. red bird. when I hear you sing. Glad uncios stir and wake. Banning the thrust of Its sturdy room Who would have foncled a tree could bung Bo much of melody? 8h! brlght1 songsmrs on fleeting wing best I be lonely. on haw flnwn Across wide he ds to me. Putting forth leaves like "fl'owe‘rs" Timid new branches and slender Young Cunplnr Tm Who would_ have dreamed that a could give So much y to the hours? Wgugl‘ljng _l __8tlju88|e gt first to live Hogsâ€"Steersâ€"Sheep Say: The Rhyming Optimist “The Purina Pound I: Cheapest“ You’ll to a. new m. too. one. ’n Id Purl-n to your and Im mock. not M In for n «a Om, In. Read TIM (Wmm’rlr ("In mu. paw '4‘ Henderson’s u re Ingredients, kesi to 9.3"!“ by YOU can just bet phat our bakery q i 9 ingredients, PAGE l