{ title: 'The Brockport republic. (Brockport, N.Y.) 1856-1925, November 22, 1923, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn86053142/1923-11-22/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1923-11-22/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1923-11-22/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1923-11-22/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
M? IWS^^g^^ii:'.,':; .\-' THE REPUBLIC, BROCKPORT, N.YV TKliR*OAY,-NOVBMtER 2?rt»2* ~. *... \tfigs'fbat come to your attention to this office. ^I>will be appreciated ^^fevefy piewofnews will\ itWe paper .^more interesting for you as well as others. \We want and with your help will print all juQaO£iiLaiB&:I>iF~ timtf York State College of Agrl- culture lit ConwH 1 Univ«r»ity Improve The ownev of & 'arm wood- the lot who Is looking to the fu. Woodlot ture as well as to the pres- ent wfll prefer what ' ia known aa \an Improvement cuttiffg\ to a less-syste- matic harvejsting of his timher orop. It will pay the farmer to leave stand- JfiJL. a considerable percentage of those Kind of Tees which he wants to encourage. These trees will seed the soil and fill up the gaps left by the cutting. All logging operations should be made with the preservation and extension ~6f the staner of young : growth in. jnimL ft is considered__a good practice At the first cutttng to remove trees like toe chestnut, as- pen, ironwood and beech, since they Ara consMerejf\ less desirable and sat-_ isfactory in New York woodlots. Stag- headed, butt-injured and heavy-foliag- a&, limby trees of.every variety may ^Ctewirr be • dispose of -at the- first catting. White pine, whites ash, bass- wood, red oak, hard ma pie, tulip, pop= Ur—and in—some cases even hemlock, should be enceaiaged A special -mtfre tMrd-=and fourth, ufeturab—In- starting with, the position shown in the third picture theJeni.ia hehL JIL the left hand, and the loop is formed by twOTing the rope to the right be- tween -the Hwmib-aBd the: fingers of the right hand. Either method is ea!y7~pfovided the\ eacT IjFhelcTTn tie\ left band at . _j ng. • # # Why Bac^ ,.. ^ *ieir—products Cool are the\ cause of unwholesome Milk? raid. These-small plants are present' nearly everywhere, and some of-4h«^M)aimoiiest-SG4ir-ces-fronu.whiolL they enter, niilk are the dust in the ajr, the body of the cow, the person of the milker, and dirty utensils. Like other p_lanis_ .bacteria . require certain conditions for their growth, one of the most important .being a tavorable temperature. . Most germs -thriyfi best a_t a temperature of about first cutting too tiewy. It is said to be better to ajake this first cutting most carefull;, an i If desirable to go -over the woodlot, again in JBLYS _or_tftn years. If the first cutting is too heavy, it may-result in a tangle of brambles which will retard all de- velopment. # # # The The . underhand method of Bowline tying\ th\e Dowlrne - knot Ts Knot to pass the rape through .tfe eye or around the object from left to right, holding the standing part of the rope ti the left hand. By inipart of tbe rope, take a-half hitch around it aa in. the first picture. _ Now transfer the loop from the free and to the standing part of the rope, '2 <T * : i\.\'fi2a£aWiji: - *$n.> ' .«GSfJI,.6.*tt,lfl.- HOW: Mis ft Jcmes degrees I«\, or 36.6 degrees C, and 4 this is very near -the, fern pent ture of' freshly drawn milk. Milk .should be j copied at least 50 jlegre esT. as soon | as possible after it is drawn; it is still ] better to eo©l it t o a temperature aa t j arg .certain sptey odors wafted proph- low as 40 degreeT. While it is true- 1 ecles of \happy satisfaction for keen that many-of the bacteria—that—are-*-appe*ites.\\' \ — - commonly fcoind in milk either dp not} All was. stilL. /or everyone had gone X WAS the night before Thanksgiving. On the pantry window-sill __aJan« row oifumpkin pies lay, rich and mellow, wait- int-^the. next- day's- feast. Tb*e well-picked turkey lay on his platter in silent maj- esty and from the cookie develop 'af air or at least 'develop- very slowly at 50 degrees F., still there are some forms that_grow comparatively rapidly at this temperature. For this to bed. Through the. window, pres- ently, the- golden rays of the autumn moon, stole, pausing gently to rest on the pumpkin-pies. \Ah me,\ sighed warning is given against making the f ,| tb e better'1t will be, provided it is not reason, the colder the milk is kept, ! a plamp, Jolly-looking pie, \How often frozen. Planning ^ The advantages of fur He me \\ nlsningB or Vefurnlsh- Fumishinas ing a home according to a definite arrangement are several: First f the plan is_ fixed before it is carried out. In this way, every deci- sion can be wisely balanced without the pressure of hurry. Second, a plan makes\ Tor economy, for it reduces\ to a prinimum the UBuai mistakes in purehaaing, and pnts a check ..ojLsggfli. less and impulsive buying. At the is. trie sky blue 7 ? —because the air is filled ^rith idny dust particles., i^hese ab- atort) the light rays which make ' •tier oolo|»^nd Tefleot to *fclie ' ey^e ttee-ofays' \which maKe c blu<e. Ttlje occas.io±nal use of same time, it,finds a place for, and ver- to—airvautaite, pieseut beton; -ings. Third, .it eliminates trash and brac-a-brac. No one would seriously include in a furnishing scheme the mass of trifling stuff that is allowed to-&€Gunmla-te In- the home, Fourth, it simplifies the problem of selecting new articles, for the nature and the ] use of the. various things are defined I J>y.„the> pkW. jmh,..lt-secu,re3-.a..co-, herent result. LaBt and best, the planning of the arrangement gires lay— - to the imagination- only the living, roome but. also \thee which is done by giving slack with the left hand and pulling Up with, the study, the office th dining room, th kitchen and the -bedroms may be com- pletely planned with pencil and pa- right, as Indicated by the arrows in per - * • -#• \%H wool\ is easier said than don these days, and as in the second picture, it is only i A \ Wo01 lfa e housewife should know I the .first picture. With the loop trans* j • ferTed to the standing part of fhet^\ 01 * ' rope-and-the end passing through it, 1 What's we have watched that same moon from our place in the fields! How 1 wish we-\'were haek there again!\ AB- he -spokev they -alL heard a -soft fluttering of wings, and when he had flnlsfaed, there alighted bn'the window- sill the pwettlest little fairy they had ever seer*. Her eyes were as blue as the lake <oi a sunny morning, and her hair as Eovely as the silken floss of the jcprn. On her head was a crown studded 'with frost 'sparkles and her dress was trimmed with lace from'the ~loona-of-tJie.black_wItch^Juiown as the Spider. \AJ1 rbKht,-}olIy pies, you may have - Br^'TtiE-satdr: So-^rvtmjr ~abe touched \the pies with her wanoand' up. they jumped^ the queerest __ lit He perscns xvlth fat, laughing faces and lonp, tlite legs. \S\ou naay feollo wherewer you wish,\ she ' sald_ \but you must come back as soon as-the cock blows his silver trurapet. w llheh she\ drew aside the «fiKe-gm.jyad jtsgay .wsnijaisL J^Btonkin: Pie people. necessary to pais the free end under the difference between wool and wool run EPSOM-SALT^ ~- •osaikcis the sky eSeiri' lblu«r •.bove and brightens those 'bil- ious \(blues/' within. IBasyto fetk» becafaae It ds-hb*»v | oUigWy purified. - KDleanses <the env^heilps you keegjLJpei*^ 1 tme standing part of the rope fro m ' mixed with cotton. Anumber of good left to- right, as indicated by the ar- j teats for WOGl Ciia be **^ ^ried out row In the second picture, and back ]'* &* stores - With experience one over and through the loop--from be-i-^-M .ailLyool material by nhe As the»y ran down tlirounlt the gar- ji} 0 ^-{-den _ the. oahbages-an-d-caErnUt «nd-par- snlp»s stared fn lurprlse. Then they started to laugh, and how they did tauffh. ¥n fact, one cabbage Innghed so rkarfl that he burst, \?HIcli was very caredess of him, and woul<rn't have happened If he had been holding Ids sides, Bait thee Pumpkin—Pie -people didn't care. On and\ on they ran, through the orchard and past the barns. The pip ey$d them, with,a sleepyj-j-jin^, but they were going so fast that he didn't thin* It worth his while to try to catch ttoeni. Finally they came to the {Tow. as shoWTn the thtftl pIctUTB.i f« el J wJiea entstod-te the hand, it J The knot is now ready to be tighten- ' » **>«*& Md r f h8 f, s P° n f f7- fl resll,t8 •d and'then it te'ftnMretf. The un-' the premre. and follows the fin K er8^ i d^hand method of tying the bowline • *™* ?™ P\ 888 *\/. When a woolen i is to be used when sUnding along-1 \\^ i? «ntw sted and broken it tiii-a-x.- „• -, ==„«=*„ -^^pullaa.partslawly.ai 1 d.does.no.t..b.teai, » ,id 4* m r T h4 ^ f^ L^^Tclean. Wooleti threadB are short, around some Ob*** or through an klnky an<] ^^ A-8ampde of mt . «nd fit. Especially (good tfor eld- -*rly people ajwl those erf middle age ——^-^..-.-r-- One of 20O Puretesit 'prepara- tions tor health and hygiene. Brvery item the hest .biat alSI •«aid coiilcience cam pfx>dii6o. ~9J*r The TOTlsrThaT^iir-clatnred—co— bF-all-woor- - TTH. DOBSON CO., )COLDS yosr^hlood^o^iBOiJS^P'r- ^yourstarengthwiffiGude^s-Piepto- Maiogan. it.wfll fortify you against\ cojds; a wifrhelyyqtt tmt on flesh. Dotftwaifc un*^a^neavirj -cold gets its gtip tot 3?Qn£ begin to -tske-fiade's now.—Jxoiir£jdrjig©st. -iaajtj inJiquM and tablet Israa,;. ... freeTridTaMete^e^5S«S \ T»lu« of Gudc\8 |»eptoJ*angan, -wril today/ for Benerous \rrUa Pactage of'Tablets. Send! - «6 money — just name and address to ~tt J. Jireitenbach XTo. t ES \WaffeB St„ N. Y. pepto-Mangan Tonic and, Blood Enricker To. tie t£e \catspaw .rorm t ^ M mi&Q ^5^^ to the home Oatiipaw a bighMn the rope, ©rwp } &y hoWl ^ a gg^^.j^ a aoM Uon of Knot the sides of the bight,, as j cne tablespoon of lye, or four table- shewn ia the first-picBffe,- teas' forav | mem of wzasasg soia and eae pm ing two loops. Twist each ldop a full t Ql B^ W&VBX ^ A. gi'anite pan shouiU , turn in the direction Indicated hy Uu-l-be-^ed,- and-the-sample-boHed—for- -twenty-^t-thir-ty^minutes, adding._\ .. tet ..touxenlace t^LwhiciL hpila ajffay^ Wool will cook down to a gelatin-like niass, whiLe cotton threhas wOl f6- Xh\ofBe7~h6useBbla~ main unchanged.\ test is hurning . the sample; wool burns Blowly with a characteristic disagreeable odor and leaves \a heavy broad fl^ld where all summer .they ha.d ash, it is jrerfecUy legitimate -for {-hidden sunder the broad leavies from the hot rays of the sun, aacT where mefcB'aflts* to sell cotton and wool mixtures, or wool and silk mixtures, If they are sold asTUCh, and properly' prlgefl. The hoiisewife must decide = &£?\hgrsei£ wheESer or not a faBrlc they hata: hpen su happy TtrnHSt dread\- t wooacn stantl \used £o_r the purpose 7 ''\ ilijtir-ei. Just HBe an arc. Iafflp. | The - two - yontact - points are en the { upright \~ yhe^er Jhe adaKeratlon- will affect the wear or use of the garment? r her needj,. and_ JiantdsjiSad aanced. and^ang. So happy •wware ,_ . „ ., „. ftotft eena the promising arf^-^iang^e loops, oa^ej twflBf , j^aiignaji? JaUfc -hookv as shown in the second- pIctuTre. + «st# -^« 1 ———* ....-«. leaves ^^f the i^Haplvia AJne» tujmed gre«n ajEaln and waved hy tteje with their, datnofng. __The rabrjlts and field aitf T \\ef*g M6^S^Eif«f«nne haahiHrtplpe' (SSnteTfi-oht • SM m& aear.ana Stop Your Backache Don't neglect nature's first warning. Get a large box of DODD'S for 60 cents a t your Drug Store and learn what it means to be happy again. Bertha Vosberg, Wyndraere, W. D. writes: \Dodd's Kidney Pills surely are good. I had backache often, but after using one box of Dodd's it completely .disappeared, and I have not had it since.\ Only o,ne of thousands of sat- isfied users. Buy abox today .Large bpx60 cents at your Drug Store, or direct by-mail, boHfRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST. Doddi Medkine Co., 700 Main Street. Bnllala, H. Y. ^^R This method of fastening a Tope.ta m. I % ^^ ^^^ mmh hiu dM ^ : hook provides a double rop^yer^e^.^^^.,,,^^ _^^ iKrm9i;rimr9 ^ disposed of young bulls only to find that sOBe of *h*ix daughters hav» de- vsU^ted into remarkable producers. Figures saorw that on many farms the tendency ia decidedly for the use of yearns bulls, which are then disposed of before their real worth can be ltsrned. In a stmdy o* 376 pure bred kuUs it was found that 45 were under nine months of age; 121- were one rears «f ace-; 117 were two years of age; 64 Mgetfe three years of age; 19 hook, and permits a load to be car- ried oh-eBaer end? of the rope. The The slip knot, sometimes oall- 81 ip ed a running knot, is the Sim- Knot plest slip loop possible. It may be made starting with either the po- sition shown in the first picture or : that shown in th$ third picture, ac- I cording to which is easier for the per- | son tying the loop. When beginning as in the first.picture, grasp the .end ; of the rope in the left hand, and, ' bringing the right hand upward, pick j up a bight of the rope on the wrist, ' as shown. Bend the right wrist so ' that the palm of the hand is upward and the little finger touches) the short end of the rope. Then rbtate the Wirist as shown by tho upper arrow. ThiS'will cross the sid. s of tbe-'bight and form a' loop around the f wrist, and at the same time it will Bring the main rope between the thumb and the first -finger, as rhown in the sec- ond picture and as indicated by the lower, arrow in tho IL-st picture. G-rasp the main rope and draw a were four years .of age; 7 were five years of age; 5 were six years of age ana only 1 was^seven years of age. i Ordinarily stock men figure thaj a bull must be five years old before much can be known about his first daughters, and seven years must elapse before therp Is deflnitp knowl- edges of his .reeding qualities. Yet of all the bulls considered in the sur- vsyr, only 13 were of sufficient age to a&rnlt «f an esthxials of their value. BJDOQHS AND OUTDOORS • doth dipped in vinegar wfl\ re- nwve stains from the shells of eggs. *» .. A farm inventory Is iust a list of the things -.you own and ef the debt* bight up through- the loop as shown you owe. The doctrine of \freedom .of the seaf* is of comparatively recent date. Spain and Portugal claimed to divide Jurisdiction-ovef\them through the fa- mous bull of Pope Alexander VI. Venice claimed the Adriatic and Hol- land made large-claims In the Indies. It wasr-therefore, -something of-,a- novelty when Grotlus, the father of In- ternational law, announced that \The boundless and rolling sea was as com- mon to all people as the air,\ and that. \No prince could ehattonge further Into the sen than he could command with a cannon,\ soys \Frederick It. Coudert. The doctrine, however, comported well with the rise of the preat nations in Europe 'n the Seventeenth \\century In Its negation of tho claim that one nation might exercise lordship over the seas. . \ \!. ' ----- Thus, gradually, and after many -vvws and- much controversy helween_ the great maritime powers, it became finally 'gpueniiiy recognized that the . .-Unlit.,of, control,of„a. nu.tLon_pver .Its \Bdjuwut wntei'h was the anrtent Hinrt- of the cannon runge; to wit, three miles.—Korth Araeru;an'*Revl^w, The PIB Eyed Them With Grunt. Sleepy ful duy when they had heen_ taken tway anstf put into pies, __ T*heii the Pumpkin Pre people took wery threr, -axrd, • their • music had s» inch mggfr In It that even the froieru stood aJbout swlth their -arms-- folded; gravely wfltciEtng th* jesous scene, A.11 to-o soon the sound of the silver trumpet canae over the fieid. (The pumpkin* vines wltliered up and lay stiff an«l lifeless as before and the mice and rabbits scampered , away. Away scurried the Pumpkin Pie people, fc?ack. through the barnyard, the orchard and the garden and very, very quietly -crept through the pantry win- dow. \Thank you, kind Fairy,\ they said to the Thanksgiving fairy who was waiting for them. F,or answer, she touched them with her wand, and they sank to their places on the win- dow sill as before. Then she disap- peared. But no nne would have dreamed nesrt day what a spice of mischief and adventure was in those pies, which the cook ha d never put there at all. ' * v GOD PROVIDES FOR ALL Well may we lie thankful that God provides? for all that His power has made, that once more Ho has given them amd us food in <lu? prison! Once again the filled granaries, liarns, lmr- rows, storehouses und«?r.ji'nund and above ground prove tint the good Gpd Is unchangeably lovlag and has pro- vided tnat the great 'elmin.of life be- tween the tiny gnat and the greatest of men shall not 1/e broken through. \O-Tir life.vlour he-ilth, our foou,\ ; ht las.provided for a a, once again) , BBBSL-TAEB ^ewffi&r FROM r-eNfi ptewiat TQ AHO-Taisa^- Insects are chiefly beneficial as eaiiers^ ~^&i — blossoms—and there are but few plants or trees that do not depend to some ex» »nt upon tlieas to carry pollen from one flower to another. Most of our fruits are largely dependent upon Insects,\ writes -A B e Champlain, aad many kinds of crops could not be raised without their assistance. Flowers -are visited by mem- Jhers of all the uutln.--gr.oups . of. Insects. Bees ai>e the most im- portant, while flies come next. Butterflies, the insects of flow- ers par excellence, feed ou their sweet nectar, revel in their deli- cate perfumes and seem almost like another flower as, with dainty' wings, tbey flutter and flit among the blossoms. Insects are attracted to flow- ers mainly to obtain food (honey \of-p&TOff) betHEr guirjeia-by-the\ hright mlpm .perfumes _ j»nd_ odors—ndependlhg on^tha_tasfe of the particular Insect. * In. this way nature provides an Indispensable and important means of carrying pollen from the stamens of one plant to the stigma of another, thus Insuring cross fertilization and thejpro- ductlon of fruits-and'-SEeds.. A bee- enters the slipper-shaped Up of an orchid, the pink lady's slipper, in search of honey. It Is unable to leave by the same opening. By crawling under the stigma it may escape by one of the two lateral openings at the base of the lip. As it leaves the flower It rubs -against the anther above, thus dusting Its back with pollen. - Entering the next flower It -leaves soine^f-thia--poiien--oaH -Tjtigma, la this way effecting a complete cross-pojtlnatlofl^ proc- ess.—Nature Magazine. ;he finest «ets-4>iUiiew- French Haviland-dawittdafc tractive patterns m good t!b*z mestic ware, you will find- choice selection at prices that piease. Superb Glassware and Table NoyeltieSw- 'Everything /or the Horn*?' at Rochester's Home Stor*. ERGraarEsc©.?^^ 78 STATE ST.. ROCHESTER.W.Y ? ORIGIN OF THREE-MILE LIMIT mmmmmmmmmmmmnmmm*mmmmm - • • . • i • Subtle Compliment te Your Guest Avoid the ^a§fe 13ms- fw«dki f ^9 >J«- mm IrlrvFrult-CtreweR- Now is the time to have your spray- ers and engines put in shape for spring. Don't wait until the rush when ev- eryone is in a h wry. ..___•-_—: We have good mechanics and plenty of time now. Our complete line of new sprayers is now on our show floor. Gall and see the-m. ' :.-\.. ~~~ & PHr CO. WOT J. FETTER; Manager >-3 Nation Could Controt Sea Along Its Border as Far at Ancient Cannon'a Range. __How FUic LlahinJna.Js Made. . Prohahly most of. our renders are ^uiuclently sophlsu^^ed_»^o™j5Ball2&, The Hall WsmpHPl In Sleepy Hollow Cemetery^ T*rrytpw.n, N. Y ? •howa the value of delicate ar'ohltectural mouldlnas. the quiet dig- nity and eimplldlty which Saint Gaudent* secured in the winged tip ure la admirably carried out In refinement of proportion and detail. Seldom do figure monuments display such unity of sculpture and ar- chitectural features. The arrangement of the panels is worthy of attention as examples of the judicious utilization ot- space. We will be able to show you how a stone of moderate pro- portions will emphasize the me- morial value of a small plot of ground. • Let us discuss the rhonu- -ment question with you Bran tamental lis _3/a - -***-^ii thnt, when the movie mnfi need?' a . flash of lightning In his action, be does not have to wait for » thunder- storm to get it. Probably few of them, bo^veverineallzehow8[^»I>le , nntf cheap trie pfoductlofl of rllrn nghrnfng Is, The LEADING JEWELER\ two upright arms—a - single large carhop coDstltiitlrig the erectricat member in the one case, and several ..smaller BS.es in thue_other^_By piiHIng ——| a cord the two cShtacts, are brought ! tcgestor. and tbg-.otrcait ostabtjshed^.]- Thii Should Be a and when they are released and the circuit -tjroteerr, there- te- 4t- momentaryr^ flashing are; The spreading out-of tfee- ? arc effect over the.sa-eral small car-. t boiiS of the one contact is responsible for much of the -realism' of this brand I of lightning.—Scientific American. Diamonds Christmas the first place, a diamond is aiipire^L amor^gaBagJteBfc^GfUBigll«fgiL * sml^: How Regiment Got Its Name. The origin of the famous Gordon | Highlanders, one of Scotland's crack ] kilted regiments, was recalled recent- ly by (ieneralSir Inn Harnlltbn In a • review at Aberdeen. It was all due ' to the \loveliest woman In bonnle Scotland,\ Jean, duchess of Gordon, who at a time 'of stress rode to the county fairs in a Highland bonnet and regimental jacket, and scores who else would have spurned the Wng's shilling received It in rapture from her lips. At the review, Private Wll- j Ham Simpson, eighty-seven years old, was present, wearing the Indian mu- tiny medal. To him Genernl Hamilton remarked : \Lord Roberts always told me that the finest sight he ever saw In his life was the Highlanders advanc- ' ing in line in front (if Lucknow.\ I diamond today represents the laost cious kind of invettment-* for stones ot first quality become constantly scarcer and con- sequently more valuable. We have been importinjj, setting and sell- ing fine diamonds this past half century and more. Our reputation is your guarantee, and three generations of Western New York's most substantial people will attest its worth. A .diamond purchased here is a diamond of fine quality, for we have no other kind for sale —and we welcome expert comparison both as to quality and price. f.TS 11 m \t\;W How to Clamp L'cya in Buck. To keep round lirewood front turning in a wood rack <>r sawbuck, it is neces- sary only tn nail t© dlastmaH.v opposite\ arms ofthe rack eight or ti'ti-iwh sec- tions of a broken or discarded crosscut •aw. These are placed so thn.t tliey will project about a_guurtir inch oyer thf edge of the arm.--Popular Science Monthly. Choose Now and Let Us Lay Aside Your Gifts We shall be pleased to reserve the fifts yo» Choose on payment of a small deposit. ' ' „ \ Make your selections while stocks are at theit dullest an^i extend yo»r payments over a convenient ^interval. .- &. tSSitil^tt^^ iMMMM&iti^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^M^^^&^^^^^M ^.•><''' k ^ ^^HS^^^^Si^^fe^^r^^Si^^^^
