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MLM‘mK "-m. Vu-v ' __ _ 8 pm. (except Sundays). DIS. unuson JAM! Oflice and residence a short dist- ance east of the Hahn House on Lambton Street, Lower Town, Dur- ham. Oflice hours} to 5 p.m., 7 to J. G. BUTTON, I. 3., c. I. Oflice, over A. B. Currey’s OHjce, n'early opposnte the Registry Ofllce. Residence : Second house south 0! Registry Oflice on East side of Albert Street. Office hours : 9 to iia.m.., 2 to 4 p.m._ an!) 7 to 9 pm. Telephone commumcatmn between oflice and residence at all hours. J. 1.. “I'll, I. 3., I. c. P. 8. 0. Office and residence, comer of Countess and Lambton Streets, oppo- site old Post Office. Office hours : 9 to u 3.11).. 1._30___tp In p:m., 730 9 pm. -‘- Al‘nl‘ (Sundays excepted) . DR. 3031'. ,Late Assistant Royal London Op- thalmic Hospital, England, and to Golden Square Throat and Nose Hos- pital. Specialist: Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose. (Nice: 13 Frost Street, Owefi Sound. Dun-71am O'ntarib. was 1 Ian Barristers, Solicitors, etc. A mem- ber of the firm will he in. Durham on Saturday of each week. Appoint- ments may he made with the Clerk in the ofllce. l. B. Lucas, K. C. W. D. Henry, B. A. Markdale Durham Dundalk Licensed Auctioneer for County 0! Grey. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- sonable terms. Dates of sales made at The Chronicle Ofiice or with him- self. PAR! 20B SALE Lot 7, Con. 2t, Egremont, contain- ing 100 acres; about 85 acres under cultivation, balance hardwood bush; convenient to school; on the prem- ises are a frame barn 42x65 Willi stone foundation; concrete stab cs; also hay barn 30150 with stone base- ment; hog pen 20x40; twelve-room brick house, furnace heated, also frame woodshed; drilled well close to house with windmill, concrete water tanks: 30 acres seeded to bay; to acres to sweet clover; this farm is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. For information apply to Watson’s Dairy, Ml. 4, Durham. 2 I 2" horsepower, in good mun: for $25.00. Ala Bra Pumps, the mi 1. FAR! FOR SALE Lots 1 and 2. Concession 3, N.D.R., (ilcnelg.-containing 100 acre-s; ab ut 90 acrvs cleared and in g cultivation: stun» hmsc, 1' good outbuildings ' tw ,. Jail- ing \wlls; good ( c . For full partic . s ovmer, Tho ~ : s" R. R. 2. Pricevillo. iifw. a Manama, nnn'rns'r on ice, qvep J, dz J. Hunter’s store, 3068 PO]! BATCBING Goml strain White Leghorn; many hatched in May have been laying .-very day since January 10. If interested. write, call or phone to William Jacques, R. R. No. Ii, Dur- ham. 315 4pd i second-bud Gasoline LB. comm! Barrister and Solicitor. Money to Durham and Hanover, Ont. ton SALE on REIT Lot 61, Con. 2, Bentinck, 100 acres; real pasture farm; water at each end and centre; timber dim be bought separately if desired. Apply to S. E. Langrill, R. R. No. 3, Dur- All per§ms having claims against the cable of Mrs. Elia Colbert, de- eeneed, are requested to send such claims by mil or otherwise an or before my. the 3w. (by 0! Mb, 1923, to the undersigned. Mica! 00m. on a: non: 0“ To 1L--- _ I ‘ .â€" Wuofmiubflu.“~!mb-urb-.Qfiflmh 566' 'Thuréday' atternbons DI. BIO" rm! and in g stun» h use, I am. ldingq tw ' , -fail- mm] c 0 etc., etc he to the nany lying If n to Dur- Sipd .cres; each n he knew Dur- 315 3 6 Dining-room â€"-â€".â€"-vâ€"â€"-â€"- gainst i, do- Terms .410 and under, Cash; over such that amount oleontlls' credit will In or be given 'on approved joint notes or Bay and Grain. Quantilv ’l‘imu- iln Hm; quantity Glover Hay. rel;l about 350 bushels Mixed Grain; about 200 bushels Seed Oats (Non Baukm“ 1; about 100 bus. Feed Oots; about too bushels Barley; about 50 bushels Marquis Wheat; quantity of (10111 in stnok'. Fowlâ€"About 100 purebred While Leghorn Hens; Pure bred White Leghorn ’Cockerel (Guild’s Strain": 2Geese; Gander. /. Furnitureâ€"i Beds; Wash Stand; Rocking «Chair; 6 Kitchen Chairs; Daisy Churn; Rag Carpet; Bicycle. No reserve as farm is sold. 1- albpereentolloreash. llay,Grain. I. I. Fowl and Fat Cattle cash. .‘ mmm’h_ may W Chairs; Table; Couch ' the first few plants in the fields show flowers. It is- very important to spray early. If the plants are left too long the treatment is not nearly so elec- tive. It a heavy rain 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 sprayer can be rigged up to do this work. Many ot the up-toâ€"date spray- ers have a special broadcast attach- ment for spraying weeds. These are excellent for large areas. as they cove'r a wide strip at each round. Care must be taken to see that every lustard plant is covered with the fition in the form at a line spray. B Hewitt, 0. A. 0.. Guelph. “M The sluusrd will not plough h, reason of the cold; theretore shall he hesinharvestandhsvenothlna. â€"â€"‘Prov. 304. Nori Egrem acres hush; frame concre cemen and 7, tainim and it the pr tainim frame well a this it Association will Ib‘p stock from Durhun on Tuesdlyo. Shippers are requested to give throo dud notice. Juno. 1.3mm», lunar, Phone 606r3' Durham. R3. 1 1127“. PIGS POI SAL! 10 bacon-type piss. mix? 35 pounds. ADD]? J ton, corner 4th of Chesley Road. on LUI‘ 38, CON. 3, EGREM’ONT, half mile north of Holstein, on THURSDAY, [ARCH 29, 1923 at 13 o’Glock Sharp. Horsesâ€"Bay Mare, 6 years old; Brown Mare, 4 years old; Aged Black Mare, in foal to Royal Cadet (Imp.); Bay Driving Horse, 6 years old; Chestnut Driving Mare, 8 years old; Blood Colt, black, rising 3 years; Blood Colt, black, rising 2 years. Guamâ€"Grey Cow, 5 years old, due Sept. 20; Grey Cow, 6 years old, due |June 25; Red Cow, 9 years old, due July 12; Hereford Cow, 6 years old. due April 12; Grey Cow with calf at foot; Roan Heifer, rising 3 years. fresh; Red.Durham Cow, 5 years. supposed in calf; ll Cattle rising 2 years; 6 Cattle, rising 1 year; Beef- rin-g Heifer; Calf, 4 months old; 12 head Fat Cattle if not previouslyl sold. 1 Swine.â€"9 Store Pigs, about MO lbs ‘ Shamâ€"9 Ewes, supposed in lamb. Implomonts.â€"-M.' H. Binder, 7 ft. cut. new; M. H. l3-hoe Drill; M. H. lO-hoe Drill; M. H. lB-tooth Culti- vator; M. H. Corn Scul‘fler, 2-furrow; M. H. Manure Spreader; McCormick Mower, 5 ft. cut; Hay Rake; Noxon Disc; Bain Wagon with box; Sleigh with rack; Long Sleigh; Fanning- mill; set Diamond Har'rows. 5 sec- tions; set Heavy Diamond Harrows. 4 sections; 2,000 lb. Truck Scales; M. H. Pulper; 2-furrow Oliver Rid- ing Plow, foot lift; 2 Walking Plows; 2â€"piece Steel Land Roller; M. H. ' Turnip Sewer; Truck Wagon; Dem- ’ oerat; Top Buggy, steel-tired; Steelâ€" spoked, Rubberâ€"tired 'I‘Op Buggy; Cutter; Hay Rack; Stock Rack; Gna- WOOD FOR LB Hard and soft. Clark, Durham. Ap ly SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Mr. Arnold D. Noble informs us that hereafter he will ship Hogs from Durham every Saturday fore- 3001). Highest prices paid. 11 23 tf [IUD-IV I , 13“., sou-v», wvv-.. _- VPI Box; Melotte Gleam Sepmator. 600 may; 25- gallon Oil Drum;_ Scufâ€" W‘} lllfia, ~U-Uu"v‘ . \ nor; Perrin singleâ€"furrow Riding Plow; set Brass-mounted ,Heavy Harness, with taps; SM. Double Driving Harness; 2 sets l’lnw Har- ness; sot Single Driving Harness; Robe; Blankets; Forks; Shovels; Whifl’letrees; .Nockynkc'sg Grind- stnne: Logging Chains; Crosscul. San; Log Liftor; 2 Sugar Kettles; Wlooden Sap Buckets: Hay Foxk; Slings; Grain Cradle; quantity Rub- hor Roofing and otliei articles tno numerous to mention; quantity 2- inch Elm Planking and other L‘um- ber. All Our Graduates have bun plant! to an and um then an all: {or man. 30'» Your com-Io NOW. If you do not [at it you my for it anyway in ml!» amino and loot oppoflunitiu. Entor my day. wnu, all or phone for informuion. clan“. 308ml“ count mutton-d and flaunt For.“ (Contributed by Ontario Wt e! Agriculture. Toronto.) in 1911 experiments were begun with the object of gathering data from which definite Itatementb might be made regarding the heat methods of controlling the varioue had weeds of the Province. In this connection over eizhty farmer: have carried on succeutul experiments on their own farms under instructions cent from the Director at the O. A. C.. Guelph. The weeds experimented with were Perennial Sow Thistle, Twitch Gran. Bladder Campion or Cow m, Wild Mustard, Ox-Eye Daily, Field Bind- weed, Wild Oats and Chen. In nearly every instance they cleaned the field experimented with, and de- monstrated to their own Iatiaiaction the effectiveness of the _method tried. As a 'reault of the data gathered from these experiments lt la new poe- slble to recommend‘ with confidence dennlte methoda tor the eradlctlon of such weeds aa Perennlal Sow Thlatle. Twitch Gran. Bladder Camplon and Wild Muetard. TheRapeMethodtortheGona'olot PerennIaISOw'l‘hlefleandll‘wltch Cultivate the ileld until about the middle oi J une. running over it fre- quently with a cultivator so as to keep the tops down and thus weaken the "roots." A cultivator with broad points should be used. which will cut on the Bow Thistle or Twitch Grass below the surface oi the ground and not break up the rootstocks too much. About the middle 0! June apply manure at the rate or about twenty tons per acre (twelve good loads.) Cultivate the manure in thoroughly and with a double mould board plough slightly ridge up the land, making the ridges about twen- ty-six inches apart On the ridges sow pasture rape (Dwarf Essex var- iety) at the rate oi about one and a halt pound! per acre. It is import- ant that the right amount of rape be sewn for it too little is sown the stand will not be thick enough to smother the weeds; and ii, on the other hand, too much is sown the rage plants will be too crowded and now now vigorously enough to keep ahead of the twitch grass or sow this- tle. flow the rape when the land is sumciently moist to secure quick germination oi the seed. it the rape is slow in starting the twitch grass or sow thistle may get a hold in the rows and thus necessitate hand cul- tivation. Cultivate the rape every week or ten days until it occupies all the ground and makes further culti- vation impossible. It, when the rape is cut or pastured, any at the weeds remain, the field should be ridged up last thing in the tall and put in with another hoed crop 7 the toilowing ion. This has noi been tound ne- comry when a good stand of rape has been secured. Badly infested nelds should he ploughed deeply in the tall and then cultivated and cross-cultivated with a broad-shared cultivator in order to break up and weaken the under- ground rootstocks. In the spring this cultivation should be repeated frequently enoush to prevent the plant making any growth above ground until it is time to put in a hoed crop, which must be kept thor- oughly clean in order to be eitective. 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 cultivation. One tall and one spring’s thorough cul- tivation hllowed by a well cared for hoed crap has been found to destroy practically all the bladder campion in a ileld except in exceptionally wet seasons. Preventing Mustard Seeding In Cereal Crops. ‘ Iron sulphate or Copperas can be successfully used to destroy mustard in standing grain without injury to the crop. A 20 per cent. solution should be applied. This can be pre- pared by dissolvin: 80 pounds of iron sulphate in iorty gallons of water. Iron sulphate is dissolved quite read- ily in cold water. The solution should be strained through a cheese cloth, a} it in put lnto the away pump tank. This will remove dirt and small particles that are apt to clog the nozzles. Apply on a calm clear day just as the first few plants in the fields show flowers. It is very important to spray early. It the plants are left too long the treatment is not nearly so elec- tive. It a heavy rain 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 ‘Iprayer can be rigged up to do this work. Many ot theAup-to-date spray- ers have a special broadcast attach- ment for spraying weeds. These are excellent for large areas, as they cove'r a wlde strip at each round. Care must be taken to see that every Mustard plant ls covered With the solution ln the term at a fine spray. â€"J. E. Hewitt, O.A.C.. Guelph. Won of MC (hm menu malaria Far-s. of THE DURHAM CHRONICLE- 9 m Three thousand seven hundred li- censed grain elevators in Manitoba. Saskatchewan, and Alberta have a total storage capacity of over 100.- 000, 000 bushels. Ontario. Quebec and Maritime provinces have storage elevators with capacity up to 33.180: ~000 bushels. paused ihe' million ounce nut to: the first time since 1902. Public works to be undertaken in Vancouver this yenr will cost in file neighborhood of $10,000,000. of which $3,000,000 will be spent by the Cnn- adnn Pacific Railway on pier con- sanction. The Canadian Pacific steamship Montcalm carried 900 emigrants tor Canada on her last voyage from Liv- orpcoi. the largest number of em}. grants to leave that part this year. Work was commenced last weekon the new elevator at the Ballantyne’ pier. Vancouver, Which will cost ap- proximately 82.000,000 to complete. The new elevator will have a stor- age capacity of 1,600,000 bushels. iffi'ereigd There The first lodge of Free and Accept- ed Masons in the history of the Mer- chant Marine World, was recently organized on the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of France, when cruis- ing the Mediterranean Sea with a party of 800 Canadian and United States tourists. Four thousand seven hundred and eighty-tour cars of last season's fruit crop have been shipped out of the Okanagan district of British Coium' bin up to February 14th, according to a statement made to the Vancouver Board of Trade recently by F. W. Peters. general superintendent of the Canadian Pacific Railway. B..C divi- sion. Sault Ste. Marieâ€"Tm new down- town ticket and telegraph office of the Canadian Pacific Railway and the Dominion Express Company at the corner of Queen and McDougsll street. in the building formerly occupied by the Public Utilities Com- mission. is one of the finest in the province. There are some larger offices in the larger cities, but none that are better equipped. Herald Rindal. divisional engineer for the (‘enadian Pacific Railwny. who has been located at Vancouver for the pest thirteen y.ears and F. W. Alexander. divisional engineer for Alberta at Calgary, have exchanged posts, it being the company’s policy to develop its engineers by giving them experience with the varying conditions in different parts of the Dominion. A number of western interests have combined and chartered the Canadian Pacific steamship Preto- rian, and the vessel will sail from Montreal on August 1st for Fort Churchill, for the purpose of proving to the satisfaction of the interested parties whether or not conditions of navigation to and from Hudson's Bay can be made a commercial success. Between three and four hundred pas- sengers from the west will make the trip. North part of Lots 7 and 8, Con. 22. Egremont, containing 66 acres; 5.5 acres cleared, balance hardwood bush; in good state of cultivation; frame barn 44x50, stone basement, concrete stables; drilled well and cement tank at barn. Also Lots 6 and 7; Con. 4, SD.B., Glenelg, con- taining “0 acres; 100 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation; on the premises are a brick house eon- taining seven rooms, With 8000 frame woodshed attached; drilled well at door; never tailing sprinssom this farm? making a choice ., stockl farm; this pmperty will be sold! right to quick purchaser For par-‘ ticulara apply at WM’I Dairy. LI. 4. 9m J. S. Brown. president of the Brown Fruit Company of Edmonton. Alta.. returned on the Metagnma last week from a three months’ visit to Europe. He was present in Germany when the French invaded the Ruhr, and he said that the feelingr was very hitter be. tween the two races. 0n the other hand, a Canadian. American or Brit. lsher was given a cordial welcome: this being lar'zcly due to a speech in which Lloyd George advocated a compromise. Travel in Germany. he said. was suv'prldzv‘v chcap. he hav- ing made one. trip of nearly 190 mile: for the sum of fifty cents in Canadian currency. When the Canadian Pacific steam- sh n .‘i invama. whi"h ieft Si. J’ohns on Much first for Gincszov . reachee he“ destination. Can'ein G. B. I‘\ ans. 0.B...E her commander. wiii have es completed his last \maee in com- mand of the vessel. Captain Exans who is the oidest and oee at the mn<t hie‘ih esimred commev'iers in We service of the Ca nadizm Pacific Stenmshins. Limited. is retiring after a career at sea of 48 years. during wh‘ch time he crossed the Atlantic in mmwand 578 times. and convevod 247 92!! naccongers. of whom 71.000 were Canadian and American troupe. He was in command of the Missana- Mp when this ship was sunk by the Gerr‘wans “n 1918. and he wm be reâ€" momhnrvd hv many pascengers as tho 09‘7““‘11 0? HM Minnedma. the Mont- caim or the Empress of Scotland. f flu} ron mun: Wauou .-u um“ 11: 1033 FARM FOR SALE lobed nits. Within the last month 125 schools in every Township in Grey County have sent in applications for. grain. ' vegetables, flower seeds, potatoes ; and eggs. A large number of the "t‘ownships have nearly all their schools engaged in the competition. 't he schools in Osprey and Glenelg are. not. numerous again this year. but perhaps a larger number will ye: enter. The time for sending ap- elications has been extended to starch 31. The. Department of Agri- culture at Markdate is anxious to have :2 great increase this year. ’ Nitro Culture. ‘ in) you mer have any trouble get- !ting niches of (lover or Alfalfa? II \t u did, come “1' write in the De- partment at. Markdale. They ea: «cure suti'ieient .\’itm tlultm‘e t. . - . l | .Itat “ imslxel 01' either (Lover til“ ‘ Alfalfa seed for nothing. Extra bot- tles will cost 50 cents. There is I enough in a bottle to treat a bushel. Murouwr, thv farmers can gvt as- .--.istauce to put this Nitru Culture m their sum] free of chargv. The of- tiritus wit] came to ynur farm amt shuw ynu how to trnat your sued if unticv is sent them whom the clover wiil ho sown. Last mar auuut 30 (ii-0y County farmnrs \vm-v assisted. 'l‘huy did hut. foul that tiny maid t‘ullcm' tho dfroctiuns which always acctmpauy UH! Culturn, thoret'nrc askml for hvho. Goad-abated by Gray County . Damon: of Agriculture Rural Credit Work. During the past. week two or‘ three applications for the Long "Form Loan have been received in the office of the Agricultural Rep- res-entativo. Markdale. In Grey County quite a large number have been taking advantage of this legis- lation. No Short Term Loan Asso- ciations have completed organiza- tion in Grey County as yet. although in the Province of Ontario fifteen are in operation and more are being started. Itememher. f'u'mors. now is the Ifnw to get ready for seeding. If you want Nitrn Culture o.°.ler it fr! m the Department at Markdalo at. once. it' yen teave the ordering oi! till you want it there is a chance it cannot be had at. once. Tell the kind of seed you wish to treat as each clo- Ver requires difl'erent Culture. Its value is undisputed. Wherever it has been tried after being proper- ly applied by following instructions to the letter it has given excellent i'.‘-.~:tlils. Many of the most success- .‘ul farn'iers in Grey County would no! lltl\\' snw alfalfa without if. Have you triml it? Let us help you to get. a sure catch of clover in 1923. 't‘hv Long 'l‘urni Luan provides for ”W starting of yunng mun on tho farm or the paying off of a mortgage. In tho t'urnn-r rise 65 per cent. of tlw x'alno ut' thu farm is allowed. wiwrnas in tln- laltrr only 40,1)91' m-nt. is allmvmt. Ropaymont is made ("n ”w .-\mnrtizati0n plan. This simply nwans that an equal amount is paid i-wry war for 20 years. The amunnt paid is $87.18 for every $1.000 hurrnwml. 'I'llt’ rain of in- torost an all loans is 6 per cent. Many haw lu'vn assistml. How ahnnt you? Full int'nrmatiun is given in l't‘Sl'lOllSt‘ tn :1 lt‘llt'l' ur intorvimv asking.' for tlw saniv. 1. Select tho birds having a good length of rib, giving hvr the. amwar- ance of ang doop from hark tn Poultry Work. Owing: in tho invi'vas‘ng' impart- ancn in Pnnltry \mrk and ”in nni- wrsal carrying an ut‘ that industry. the Ut-[Ht‘lmt'm at Markdaiv hnlu‘s tn givn a {ow funding: [minh‘rs as wall as additional “0“) in nthor linm in Poultry. Husbandry. As tho hl't‘t‘tlill}: snasnn is viusv at hanJ. own-y person should haw tho hens solvctod which they want for hi'ncct- mg purposes. In casv ynn haw-n't. hero are a few points to judgn yn'nl‘ hens by: Problems of . the Farm New Voiles, per yard 75c. to 81.25 Ginghams and Chambraya. 25c to 45¢. Table Linen 65c. Glass Towelling 20c. Crash Towelling 20c. and 35¢. per yard Curtain Saimat 18c. and.20c. a yard Curtain Nett at (mm 40: to 70¢. yard Ginghamand Print Home Drenc- at from 81.10. to 81.75 point of breut. The book should In level. ' 2.6131»:le making the clow- feathered binds are most egg-lu- ing type. The loose-feathered bird is genemlly 3 poor layer. 3. The Mom should not be over {at and sagging. s. The heud should be clean cul. medium size. not (00 long or crow- headed; not. too short. 5. The bird should be wide new“ the back and carrying her width well out from the hips to the pelvic 6. The keei or Must-bone should be straight m‘outline and run par- Illel with the back or sloping down. This gives the bird capacity for pro- ducing eggs. 7. To mensure the capacity uf t hen. place the little finger on the point of the keel bone and the first finger on the point of the pelvic bones. The capacity is measured by the number of fingers which can be ““1001. between the two hunes spak- PM of. The greater the. number of ‘ fingers which can he plat'l‘d between these bones the greater is the capl- city. 8. The handling qualities arr im- portant. Absoncv of hard fat and a snl't. pliablv and plastic Much are «lilsil'i‘d; 'l‘lm :n'm'agv person looking after lwne may think no difl‘nri-ncns «*xist in individual birds. Tn such the De- lm- mvnt roquvsl Hwy catch a few hu-w‘ in ihvir mm Hacks and see for Hu-msolws. As more are bmf, dairy and dual typos «if mine. 80 "lure mm 037: prnduovrs currosponding to The" d'iiry caiilo and mo,“ {owls cor- r'sn-Hndiim in Hip IDPPf cattle. It is in separaln those two types of rum: that milling is necessary to get mm in wininr. Don‘t. hp content wi-‘ii i'o-adimz this. lnvvstignte for y Iursnif. A canny Scot was being shown over a battleship for the first time in his life and, being keenly inter- ested in all he saw, he plied his guide with all sorts of questions. \The mariners seemed particularly to interest him and. going up to one, he pointed to the grenade in the marine‘s cap and asked what it was. The marine looked at him in sur: prise. “Don’t you know what that is?” he asked. “Why, thnt‘e a turnip, of course." “Ach, mon!" replied the Scot, im- patiently, “l was no axin‘ shoot yer hendJ” Silver ; Black Foxes Priceville Fox C... u-nu Priceville. Out. at 8100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitalize- tlon. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years a- perlence breeding. Stock from P.E.l. PRICEVILLE FOX C0. lakes pleasure in announcing the death of Fifi his wife's pet dog who made home a hell in him for many years. Callers will no longer be forced to admire A DIPPBBBNTQUBSTIOI Write [or linker pol-(Ionian to A limited number of shares for sale In TIE PORIAL TOUCH Mr. Harold Gibbsâ€"Gibbs little Tootsie’s pretty parlor tricks. 9mm Hum