{ title: 'The Livonia gazette. volume (Livonia, N.Y.) 1875-1989, January 07, 1916, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026747/1916-01-07/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026747/1916-01-07/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026747/1916-01-07/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026747/1916-01-07/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Pioneer Library System
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOG > k 0 ’ Ji jc O CO -O P E R A T IV E M A R K E T ING, o 0 0 'J.’bo oOlcc of markets of tlio 0 Unitea States department of 0 agriculture reports 8,000 market 0 associations, 2,700 cooperative <■ 0 and fanners’ elevators, 2,000 co- 0 operative nnd farmers' erenui- 0 eries and more than 1.000 co-op- 0 crative fruit and produce assod- 0 nUons hi this country. It Is esti- ° mated that more tlian a billion •° dollars’ worth of agricultural ^ .products Is sold In this way every year. Co-operation Is ou 0 lthe increase every year, accord- _ o to the report, and has given o 0 (better results to both the pro- o o j f ucer anil the consumer tlian 0 p V Ta^e handling has- I’-iiriuers 6 ho i;ve been encouraged to im- o j)r(. JVC the quality and standnril- 10 )zii ’ tbe packing of tbelr products, o Thi. discovery of the best dnlly o m a r i ^ t has been advantageous o to bejfth the farmer and his city o custo^/'er. o ■oooo oooooooooooo CURRANTS GOOSEBERRIES Period of Y e a r lii Which They Should Bo ^Prunod. Both of these frVlts have mood w ith out injury tlie extremes of low tem perature and ilrji^g winds wbicb pie vail in tin* nnrtlKmi great plains re glon. Tlit'si' fruiti therefore need im protection against Hie cold or winds of winter. Sometimes, however, in re-1 gions having a heavy snowfall brunch es of the currant are broken down by the weight of snow and sleet. This dancer may be- easily avoided by draw - lug the branches together and tying1 them with eoirso string. The tying! nitty be done at any time after the 1 leaves fall' bu£(lt Is better to do this j about ihe Linn.- tiic ground begins To freeze. ' This period bVtwocu the falling of the leaves in autumn and the starting of growth in siiing Is the season in which eurrauls jStud gooseberries are pruned. The iliijul currant bush at which the prunqr should aim has six to eight main branches, while the gooseberry 1ms eifcht to twelve. None of these branches Should be over three years old. Two o^ three of the main branches of the currant and three to four main brancht* of the gooseberry ihould be removed each season, the older branches bcln; cut out and a like number of the most vigorous canes of tho curraut seasou’k growth left to take their place. All ot^r young canes nnd nil canes bent to >r near the ground should nlso bo removed. If this sys tem Is followed (ach year after the bushes reach tho age of three years pruning wl|l bo ft'.ntlvely simple and the plantation lJCpt In good condition SORGHUMS. Caro Should Bo Takon to Have the Bin* .Well Ventilated. Perhaps none of the grains on the farm are so subject to homing as are the grain sorghums. They should be thrashed only when fully ripe und thoroughly dry. The percentage of cracked kernels should bo as small as possible since broken keruels in a bulk of thrashed seed cause it to heat more rapidly. A great loss Is experienced on the farm every year through having some of the gruln sorghums heat. This, us a rule, Is one of the most troublesome features In connection with growing these crops. To prevent this loss spe cial care should bo taken to see that tlio storage bins arc well ventilated. Tho principle which has given the best results is one that penults of bringing tho air In from the outside, beneath storage bln, and allowing It to clicu- late upward through the grain. When the grain heats the hot air rises, and cool air coming In from below will go up through tho grain and tend to carry off the excess moisture and prevent heating. With tho surplus moisture : which we have had this season these crops have been weathered cousldem- bly in the field and will contain a high percentage of moisture w’hen they go into storage. Some arrangement of this kind should be made for ventila- Ing each storage bln this year, and the loss from healing of these^crops will ho greatly reduced.—R. B. Knrper, Ok lahoma Statloiv Beauty in the Mexican’s Voice. Next to the love of dress, 1 was most .struck with the Oneness of tho voice and the beauty of intouatlous of both sexes tof tho Mexicans). It is a pleas ure simply to listen to the sound of the language before 1 could attach any tneniilng to it. They have a good deal of tho creole drawl, but It Is varied, with an occasional extreme rapidity of utterance, in which they seem to skip from consonant to consonant until, lighting upon a broad open vowel, they rest upon tliut to restore tho balance of sound. A common bullock driver delivering a message seemed to speak like an ambassador at an audience. In fact, they sometimes appeared to me to be a people on whom a curse had fallen and stripped them of every thing but their pride, their manner and their voices.-\Three Years Before the Mast.\ by It Cl Dana. Four Counties Inn. In the l‘'onr*Uounties Inn, in Eng land, it Is possible to cat in I/elooster •shire, sleep In Staffordshire, drink in Warwickshire and suioke In Derby Khlre without leaving the building Horses and Music. Tile musii ai ui-iitoness of horses Is shown h\ tMi* rapldit\ with which cuv nlry heroes learn Hie slguiflrnnce of trunmei calls l-'rlrmlshlp nun ami otien does grow Into line, tint line never subsides into friendship PREVENTION FORCROKP Tho fact that croup can lip pre vented has been proven time and again. Mr?. Myron.DeGroH’, I?aM- winsville, N. Y. writes, “I can cer tainly recommend OhnnibiTljnn’s enugli rimedv f ‘>r croup m c hM.-ci. Whenever mine have been tin eatened with an attack, a dose or two of Chamberlain’s cough remedy has fixed them up all right.” For sale by all dealers. CORNS GET ON YOUR NERVES The corn on your toe would not pain or cause trouble if it did not connect with the nerves. Tortured nerves often cause a general break down of the entire system and allow disease to creep in where least ex pected. Nobody can sleep well or take the rest-cure with a painful, aching corn. Get rid of it by using Raccoon plasters. Nature will then soothe and quiet the troubled nerves. Humors or indexing. Quite as bad as Hie cryptic alphabet ical headings under which important subjects arc sometimes hidden in an index are the delusive cross references that lead to nothing. The present writer, looking up the subject of silver plate in an Index, read \silver plate, see gold plate,” then \gold plate, see plate,’’ then \plate see hallmarking,’- then \hallmarkiug see plate marks.” and finally ‘‘plate marks, seo silver plate,” which brought him back to where ho had started. The most cu rious freak of Indexing In my experi ence. writes a correspondent, was de tected in the course of revising nnd ar ranging a collection of obituary artl cles which had been neglected. I scan lied In vain for Quecu Victoria in that index, though it was certain that her majesty's life was included in the collection Hut nciC'er under “Q\ nor illicit r ‘V\ w:is It tn lie found Finally it was dlsi ii\ cii'd m i iilentalh under “T \—\Tlie l.Meeii' — Loudon I'linm! i'le How the Mili-^cr C o . Even. | A In. .i1 liti-iui\''* in. h i . wlm has a 1 friend In n ncarliv tow n who is n mil . liner told :i sinry df how tlie latter ] n in e j.oi iM'm u i t 'i i ne of the lead- i int; '•ii id li-r'it- of the pla< e after she ' In i -1 ir.i'il I\ I. rut 'ir v. 'il him The l . t l ^ ' i . i I I - '' ' I \i * > I I i h i, . • l u l l ll I 1 llud a Ml i11 li-ird liiiani ial sledding. | a n d during the “reconstruction\ period she had to go light on i ini lies. So one dny she had the m illiner scud up some Of Ills lipqf hilfq 1111 _n nnrovnl l<o I LIVONIA’S TRAIN SERVICE. ERIE West bound. 46 3...................................... 7:19 a, m ...... daily 46 7 ................ 9:63 a. m....week days 465........................................ 10:27 a. m ...... Sundays 469.................. 4:39 p. m,...week days 471........................................ 7:15 p. m ...... daily East bound. 462 ................. 8:06 a. m....week days 466.!...................................... 9:08 a. m ...... Sundays 46 4 ................ 11:01 a. m....week days 46 8...................................... 6:20 p. m ...... daily LEHIGH West bound. 6:56 a. m .................................. daily 8:56 a. m .....................................daily 4:59 p. m .....................................daily To Hemlock. 8£8 a. m .....................................daily 10:30 a. m ....................................daily 7:09 p. in.....................................daily Mental Dyspepsia. •‘ ‘Reading mnkotb a full man.’ ” quot ed the philosopher “No doubt that's true,\ replied the cynic, “but the result Is not always I satisfactory.” j “Why not?\ I “I ’ve met o great many people in I my time who were crammed full of 1 undigested literature.” — Birmingham 1 Age-IIerald. The C.ivity. ('ho lly- T h e iiii'i ' m il m e I ti id a i.U'-.Te ‘ .aviiy Hi t n ■ ' u n lliii\ KiIm-i I '!■! lie rei . .......... ml i > -;ie ill, hi,.--, f -nidv? Savod by tho Telephone. The word “liel'o\ lias been saved to popular tisnge by the telephone, and by that alone. Thirty live years ago there was a real crusaile against the soialled slang phrase, and the great conversational invention came to the rescue Just in time Ages of Race Horses. The nge of race horses Is taken from (ho first dny of .January in I lie y< ar in which they are born. Thus, a horse foaled in March would be counted as a foal until the following .lan. 1. just tho same as an animal bom In Deeem ber. o v m rjo v j ; r s ’ l X ? Ei,:!: i .E “if “*-'i M Idleness Is the sepulcher of a living man.—Anselm. Anyone sonrtli'K a Pitrlch nn«l loscrintlnu mof quickly ju*ro r ( » iii « tr o j u i i m n fre e w firtln*r a d Invontmn i* l<* C\»niti.unlr*u UoiiBBirictly cnuliW’MMui UAfT.i 'JOK on I'atpnia s e n t fre e . y f o r h ** >nij|T i>:Uunt«. Patents taken thrnuuh Micin & Co. reculvo rptttaittffice, withoutcuiruo, mttio m f A handsomely Ulm'inurd wop '17 I artrcnt cir culation of uny >cn *iu; '] «»rm9. a SVJir . lour months, ti. i^uld oy iul f u>l nr WHu**nlors. M U N N & C o .3£i4b'oa,'wi>^sw y o r k n. 1111 , .) i.m.r. !• si \v fci...i. 1 ).c. I WHEN RUBBERS BECOME NECESSARY And your shoes pinch, use Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antisceptic powder to be skaken into the shoes. For dancing parties and breaking in new I shoes it is just the thing. It gives rest and comfort to tired, swollen, I aching feet. Sold everywhere, 25c Clothesline Holder. By means of this clothesline hook it is possible for the housewife to run a Hue out tho back or side window' on wushday without going to the trouble of setting*up some contrivance outside or boring holes In the window sills or side of the house for an anchor for the clothesline. This dorico has been re newed to the New Jersey Inventor re cently. T ie patent covers, aLclotheslLne holder comprising a' hook, means of pivoting tfie fioolc‘to tho bottom' of the window frame, a bar slidable bn the hook'ttnd moans, that may be removed, on fhe,window frajne for supporting Wfc—Karralijg Business. ‘ Living on Schedule. The man who is living this life on K’hedule time deserves to bt an object Jf pity 1 know of one crenture who Is so precise lu bis appointments itiat •le Is actually living u month In ad ranee of himself You say to him ‘Whan hergonudo tomorrow noon. WHY\ and he'll eonsult Ids little vesi pocket engagement book and Inform rou that he Is tilled up as far as next Wednesday at 1U p m (meaning cn jagenicnts, of course). Then you say ‘I wanted you to lunch with me to morrow at 12.” “Let mo see.” says he: “1 have a fifteen minute canceled ingagetuent at that time, so I'll accept four Invitation. .Meanwhile you'll ex :use me. dear boy. for I have a direc tors' meeting on at *1:22 and leave for Lioplunk, N .1.. nt 5:48, but I’ll be on land ut 12 sharp.” And he records it n Ills book Tills schedule crank lias iverytliing prearranged except Ills fu acral, and if lie happens lo have- a previous cngiiKcinent I'll wager he'll llsappolnt the mourners by postponing thnt— Cartouns Magazine. Ueinfl the Expression \I Think.\ A man was referred to as one who In hl\» conversation never says \1 think\ so aud so I’lic \think\ is a mere ox plctivc. A positive, clear headed man says what lie thinks without saying be thinks. Hesldes. when a person premises with an \I think ' it weakens Ills as sertion because thinking is by no means un assurance of truth If one should say \1 think It will rain tomorrow\ tho very expression carries a doubt be cause mere opinion is a lame uiatler, and the world is chock full or opinions If. however, he should say \It will rain tomorrow\ It carries some assurance even if It Is. after all. an opinion So the man referred to in the first place doosu t say “I think.” for It is entirely superfluous, nnd tie ndils force and dignity to what lie says in omitting it entirely Aud then when one looks at the situation calmly he will conclude that \think\ is much under a cloud since very few people think exactly alike. There arc ten tliousaud instances of tills character — Ohio State .lournaL ^ • nm CHRONIC CONSTIPATION This disorder is often due to a torpid liver. All that is needed is a few doses of Chamberlain’s tablets to invigorate the liver. Mrs. Wra. H. Clark. Hannibal, N. Y. writes, “I was a victim of constipation, sick headache and poor digestion when I began taking Chamberlain’s tablets a year ago. I took two bottles of them and they strengthened my di gestion, regulated my bowels and toned up my system generally.” For sale by all dealers. The Founding of Frankfort. I Tho beautiful Herman common.in! ■ city of l-'raiikl'ort ou the Main is said ! to have had a curious origin. When the limpcror Charlemagne contended with the Saxons the for tunes of war were often against him On one occasion he was forced to retire along the banks of the Main. At the time there was a thick fog, and ho was unable to find his ship or any place where his army could cross. no was almost la despair when a doe, carrying a young one, sprang from a thicket In alarm, leaped into the stream and swam over. Charlemagne followed the example und crossed at the same place. The fog concealed the •rmy, which escaped detection. When the emperor rcachcd the shore he stuck his spear into tho enr.th and exclaimed: “Here shall a city arise, to be called F'rankenford!\ In consequence ot crowing the stream be overthrew the Saxons. He then built the to.wn, which afterward became the scene of Imperial corona tions and later of great commercial Importance.—London Answers. did. She sent them all back, but In a few days appeared on the street with n duplicate of the most expensive one of all, which she had evldoutly made herself. In thnt town there is a mid dle aged woman of uncertain mental qualities and unquestionable poverty who is more or less of n town charac ter. To her the milliner gnve the orig inal of the duplicated hat, much to the discomfort of tho social queen, who ap parently saw the point. — New York Times. ___ The Soft Answer. “Yes, I’ll tako J im ’s note for a hun dred nuy time,'' said a banker when an offer to sell a note to tho bank was made. “I want to warn you, though,\ said the man In whose favor tho note had been drawn, ‘‘that .Tim is a good prom isor, but a poor payer. I don’t want you to have anything against mo be cause of this note.\ “Jim ’s honest, anil I'll t.iko his note for a reasonable amount any tluie,\ said the banker. “I hart some trouble with him once over nn overdraft, nnd it turned out that the bank was at fnult and that ho had not actually overdrawn. I’ll admit 1 was pretty nasty in my talk to him about it, be cause I was so sure tho bank was right. The average man under tlioso conditions would have ‘cussed’ me out at least, but nil Jim said, although he was madder than thunder, was, ‘I don’t sec why your wife ever married you!’ ’’—Indianapolis News. SINGING THE PRAISE OF CHAM BERLAIN’S TABLETS Mrs. Ernest Crooks, Camillus, N. Y. says, “ I have been s-in«?ing the pra:.;e of Chamberlairi’s tablet:; in the ears of my neighbors and friends I ever since 1 used them about five J years ago. Prior to that I had suf- I fered a good deal from indigestion, ■ sick headache and hiliniisnpsg due to. a torpid liver. Chamberlain’s tab lets acted like magic, affording me quick relief. After using two or three bottles of them I am in perfect health.” For sale by all dealers. Threads ot l\h.T*i. It a thread is |iu\od out ot a khaki coat. Ulil'a\ eled 1 1 I (\v.vnlueil closely the khaki s'lade will t>e found to lie ! composed of tli o.'ils or lii'on/e, light olhe ureeu, l:r. e m 'ir a id liiown I Tho Past 1’atii ie e - Do \ on c i r look Ii n I. ovei i the p.' i ■ I a i • i . V. ■ ... !,;, j,,,ii heart, l i i ’ l s 'I ’e m '} « n m e <fln lnol» at t he I’.i-'t' I \ i 1 n M iil MOTHER GRAY’S SVVKK1 POW DERS FOR CHILDREN ] For feverishness, bad stomach, teething disorders, move and regu late the bowels and are a pleasant remedy for wnrmc Used by-HiOth— ers for 26 years. They never fail. At all druggist, 25c. Sample free. Address Allen S. Olstead, LeRoy, N. Y. IM P E R I A L - G R A N U M ; I Kxxl/Sr the NursingMother S incren^rp tho quantity ^ n n d <|unlltyof h**r m ilk and plvcs fitn-nirth to boar tbo straui of nurs* inc> Jor die BABY ImtHTin) llrnmim in tho food thnt bard. Arm (!• *h i:n« d buno and rt» h r* ■! S p in I f o r 1’Yco S u m * J’ltMiml -M-j). 1 >onIi, “ T lio C u r e o f Ita- bloM.” J n r l u i l o tl>o iiftiup s o f 3 fr ic m t g w i t h 1 in 1 1 iumS a C u t e K m ; D o l l w i l l b o p i ’i i i jo u . JOHN PATUK * SOV 3 , Dcelt U l , l&o W u trr m . # > cw York ----- ■ m .fZ- -- Bor Moving ^ict-ri-... Broo; lir;o, Va I ''' tfa9 richest town In tin w o ii.l [ \ capita, does not r-^rniit v m ::is p ,n -.n s The children of wealthy jn r . :i's awist find other ae iff-t 11 1 1 • •' '-'-bins of tu G delights of the i m w c s .” Russian W o lfhounds. The swiftest dog In the world, tho borzoi, or Russian wolfhound, has made record runs that show seventy-five feet In a second, while the gnzello has shown measured speed of more than eighty feet a second, which would give It a Bpeod of 4,800 feet In a mlnnte If the pace cnnld be kept up. Old Fashioned. \No; she has never gone out much.” \IIow do you Know?\ “Why. when she Joined our 6ewlng club she actually expected to do b o u i o sewing!’’ —Houston I’ost. His Excuse. “Uncle Mose, your first wife tells me that you are three months behind with your alimony.\ “Yes, jedge. Ah reckon dat am so But, yo’ see. It’s jes’ dls way: Dat sec ond wife of mine nlu't turned out t' be the vvorker thnt Ah thought she was gwlne t’ be.’’—Detroit Free Press The Superior Humorist. It Is the mark of the sui>erlor hu mortst thnt he arouses thought as well as laughter, and (Jeorge Meredith held i this to be the test of true comedy of the loftier type - I’.ramler Matthews In Ilarper's Magazine W e than k You one and all for the business you have given us during the year 191f> and extend to you our Heartiest Greetings and Best Wishes for the coming year. A share of your patronage is solicited. LIV O N IA C E M E N T B L O C K F A C T O R Y “The Home of the Block oi Quality” Richmond Ave. - Livonia, N. Y. COMING Rochester’s Big A u t o Show Magnificent Exhibition cf PLEASURE VEHICLES B MOTORCYCLES TRUCKS AND ACCESSORIES Exhibitors from Different Parts of New York State- Show W ill Com p letely Fia p Q B I G ji < 5 B U IL D I N G S *3 • A T | Exposition Park | Jan. 17-22 Opens Monday Night Park Band and Three Orchestras Special Musical Programs CHANDLER CAR 6 -CjrL 7 - F u m i a r , 1916 Model GIVEN FREE Open Daily 10 A . M. to 1 0 :3 0 P. M. Back Again, at the Old Location 25c ADMISSION 25c DAY OR EVENING i When I put on my recent closing-out sale I intended to leave Livonia for location in a larger village. I have spent the past two weeks traveling over a large scction of New York State and now I am back. Briefly, I don’t find a lo cation that suits me belter than the one here. I could go into details about why •Jl this is or that place would not do, but that is unecessary. U any rate I am back, an now re-stocking with a full new line of CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Your patronage in the past has been highly appreciated and I respectfully solicit a continuation of the same. I think no one can kick on the closing-out sale prices, as they were much lower than I could have made them had I been simply putting on a leluction stile. However, I am tlie loser,ami I am not guing to try to make it up from now on. You will find here a complete new’, high- grade stock of Clothing and Furnishings, at prices that will be satisfactory, I am sure. Wishing you all a happy and prosperous New Year, I am Respectfully Yours, M. A. Lurie
