{ title: 'The Brockport republic. (Brockport, N.Y.) 1856-1925, January 17, 1924, 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/sn86053142/1924-01-17/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1924-01-17/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1924-01-17/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1924-01-17/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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te •:< >v. <••'?•>. ;•*? W^rJ/P^iy':-WW^^^W^lWy^WWW' mwwQtmsGfgw f^w^^sp^^v^^^^f^^'' -^ •' • \W^i ~J*i.r.\ ^r-n«. THE REPUBLIC. BROCKPORT. N. V- TkUJUSCA 4 Y,_JAJSI,UABy .17, 1924 nbets Ntvw Yark„Stack Ex^hjnae U13rT5TI7, ISBROAI? SI. New York STOCKS AND BONDS Correspondence SoHettea IWhen Attending fljeT^cEester Autb\SIi6w7 .^ . Call on the 2NTRAETSUWI^rHOtJS&- for supplies of al I kinds for the Butcher], Baker, Confectioner, Hotel or Restaurant 3rt<nt3 North Water St., Rochester, N. Y. wjyyy////jyM////// , jV//////yy^vj///y^yy/////^yy////////^ Are Your Eyes .LQ a State of Rebellion? If you do not heed the v signs of fatigue from over- strain, the feead.iclies and —~ many other ttls Tvftieb: natu- rally. follow, your general - —health Will drop below par. Your n'ext important errand should bo an Examination _ of Your Eyes. Oculists' Prescriptions failed- E. E. BA.USCH & SON CO. OPTOMETRISTS - 6 Main Street Ea»t 105 East Ave. The Sagamore -tarelraiter, N. Y, WWM/MWmwm/W/MM^A^i'^'^Ji^ WORST OF ROMAN RULERS Eniperor Commodus Was Strangled X» \Death by Gladiator *WE5- Wa» Hired by His Mistress, Oommorius succeeded his father, \ikfaTinrsrTtxiretrasTTra^mpt^or-tifMlomei He was cruel and voluptuous. For his amusement he cut asunder persona, put out their eyes, mutilated their noses, ears, etc. His brutal charac- ter made-hlm^JeaiTra^trf-a 11 those wh<r had risen to prominence during his father's reign, and\ most of them were pnt out of the. way r: _. -—_ —— ,., ... .Commodus came to a~bad end. He was strangled by the gladiator Narcis- sus, who was hired to commit the deed Rabbits and Mice Will .. Seriously Injure-Treea- Mice^ often work a great de°al of - i*^.* p) <?\ ^JANUARY VH& Ofe$t H<od<ls-*Act«ssoriC5 £&& A o r^ i s & i o PVI £ M03NINGS AftD UN TIL 5.00 EM, \8 '»• T)y Marcfa, the mistress of Oommodus. OB the news of his death, which was reported to be the consequence of .apo- plexy, the senate declared him an en- emy of the state; ordered; ills statues to be broken* to pieces, and his name to .he erased, from -all—public—inserts.- tions. Commodus was endowed with ex- traordinary _ strength, and often ap- ,peered ln~ Imitation of Hercules, .dressed' in a lion's skin and armed ; With a club.. To display his strength and skill in arms he appearfiRFpqB*' licly in the amphitheater, and is skid, to have fought in this way nearly 1,000 times. His opponents being armed with weapons of tin or lead, while he was incased with Impenetrable armor, fee/ ha#-Bfltwa44y -an—easy vietor-y-on- every occasion.—Detroit News.' UNCLE HANK havoc In the ^orchard during the win- ter when their natural feeding grounds are gone or disturbed. By gnawing tEe Dark\of young\trees irarticxrlarly; they work great injury to the trees, often killing them. A very simple remedy, consists in tramping down the snow around the trees after each snowstorm.' \The mice -work under the snow and when tliis Is done it puts a stop to that form of activity. But this plan has Ks dis- advantages, in that It often causes constant attention\ to \The^JrcliaTtJ where -snows are frequent. Wrap- ping the youn'g trees in any substance \which can-he—pttt-ftgoimd—theaa^ that is easily applied and at the same time more or less durable, will be well worth whtle. . Oood building paper, cornstalks or wood veneer can be used. **Newspapers are probably the cheapest and most easily -applied of all coverings. Tie them'on. with\ heavy twine and they will stay on all winter, Rabbits are also tnore or less of a nuisance in the damage Jtwy cause to orchards, but a lot of the devilment charged - to rahbits^-rsrin-fart done-by- nalce. I have watched the rabbits around my small fruit, shrubs and trees this winter, personally following Oielr tracks each ni-oinincg to see if they bad done any damage, and so far they have not. says—a- writer in an ex- change. But rabbits do, -when driven to, extremities, cause severe orchard damage. There can be no doubt about that. THKKE The Hall Me nor*' n \S.eepyHollow;\C^emute J ry l JTarrytpwn, If. \V*' shows th« value of dcllcute architectural mouldings. The quiet dig* m-tv and simpicfity which Saint Gaudens secured in thj^ wlnrfedfjg- re is .'dm 'ab, carr'ec 1 out in refnement of proportion andTdetall. eirii-m j ^ny„ » monuments display-such unity of sculpture /and ar- 't; ltures. ,' The only way to get rid of rabbits is to hunt or shoot then*. Trapping may he effective fn >?orr«» localities*, but In a year such as this, when the country is full of rabbits, it would not i prove very effective. The most effec- tive, measure against .(hern W a com- munity hunt, staged now and then. When A tu.tii keeps in step with a -woman, lie hain't- not much menial feiRTgy left for anyth E-K-ily Located. ' • A lady gi.xi»jtA:ifi£tflr€e ?it «EJrJfeak Ism told. how sh<- had lately got in I'nmmtniWtfnn with her deccttsed hus- band and that lie had asked for eiga- -PPH«^»^- J 'IHHT\ «4*e--»t44j«wl,-Sit—am—at-M- feiss where- to -SPRA UvauC. \Wurrn!\ exclaimed ;:n Irishman In t-bo nndienf'. \rbn lie did not ask I-,,,. ...-it,.i p<'yc s.li.i:il'l know where to _i^.: \iw_v._ Hostan. .Exehing. .Trnn- Select Only Best Trees for Planting in Spring One reason for .the devn> of the home fruit orchards and gardens half been the increase of insect enemies Tmif ttiP. glnTt- growth of tl)0 WfflytHg The Light is the Life ofYonrHbme — v Lamps shoulia\ be selected with an • eye to ha^mofly of both colors and •ciefrigf^- ^e- kave the. floor or table Janags ffeEri-BELONG-in ^oimh&mer^-' \VT! -^fttAWMOTH SSORTHENTS^ T^jSrserM *t» ^o c i*£#*H f ».W.T •fHOMESCOMPLETE methods.' Tt I s hard to get farmers to spray, and those 'Who do not spray '-keep upr the sut*p!y &i insaeelS-JUi lnake the work of spraying harder and less effective for those wno do. Until we get laws that compel the spraying of rall~\frnlt-trcps~wc-wil)-}Mfve this- sanae- j*-ronditlr>n-HiK>re-<)P-4e«H.pBe.vfllaat \TI;„ '. other thing that has.stood in the way | of farm-grown fruits has been the neglectful way 'In which thpy have -been cared - -fop- oFdrinn-rH-yr Tho'- or= «hard has been allowed to erow with almost no care, often In sod from tHe. start. It has had no\pnriihin**'Slnce the trees were plant*>(], and the borers -anrr oth-PT insect pest* h-ave b-ad fu41 sway. The- result ha« T*een a small production of an inferior quality of fruit, and if a crop was produced no market could be found tor tlirnBuTprusr for perrpte do not Ivuy l»ferlor fruits \these days. ^They aTe tn TliP bablt of demanding good frnrrt-trr—none.— . When the frult-tcee as^t comes aroand_de not let him do tlie selecting -#Ai».-ynnr jlwntlTif Xiakp lip >*Qlir Uwt of varieties.before »& comej!, or.else jreqnest him to come back some oth- «r day. when\ you\ ati , e~re38f^f3Bu^hln^ If he oa.ppens_a:teotf. wfip vartetleg -*re^staadafd^v^ieh^^an^_ot_tliem fall Ttse yon t e pny some of tiis nevrsorts that ha gays are sc mTich sFaperiot. WUeTT we oonsidei—that—«nlv- oneT otJt cTTa^hnndred- of theye ne\^ yarh-ties -aver becomes standard -wt* ean-see- JsiPiarySyi Every Garment and i,Scarf in our large stocks may now < be purchased At a Reduction of At the regular prices, tnese Furs -were very good values —and now at reductions of one fifth the values are re- markable. Were/ Now Raccoon Coats ....$350 $280 Bay Sea,! Coats....$185 $148 Jap Mink Coats....$335 $268 Caracul Ja'cquettes $95 $76 fox. Scarfs, $40 $32 TjVere Now Hudson Seal C't*..$300 $240 Marmot Coats $175 $140 Bay Seal Coats..$115 $92 Marten Scarfs........$40 $32 Mink Scarfs $35 $28 MENG-SHAFER-HELD B-Krldn StWfest. li-6Sl<fe>$' < ^ MKN1l ' 1NC 162 186 Mam St East . Bowers Block Opp. Allianc* Bank ROCHESTER mitott MAIN sr, surrAio •what a risk we ran irr-*nytnji them. -It-does- not pay tis TEo gfo.vi-ft_i«nidr«d trees that are not -?^ &°^4-^-*^- : ^-l :: ^r^rn . _Siimcald4a=0x«MilJs _ %irfe^SBv^re-4frWfflteF J jQ5t»frem tbe_sound__of. the name one would think snnscalti a aammer trooble TSTTneSrelSBfa, Jit tytrw5ertlre--tait -In snnHwer, esp^etftSyJn soirie- ¥egl6»sv may. cause, the traubleT-.Jtaii—Sainscald may occur in its worst form in winter, as well. During many winter days, the sun's heat may warm up the southern or southwestern sides of 4ro»k and branches to the thawing point. At night the wood freezes agnln. If this alternate freezing and thawing contin- ues for any considerable.! enpth of time, the hark on the exposed side of the tree will die and split off. The broken bark offers a point of entrance for fun- gous tree diseases of many kinds, which may ultimately kill the tree. Where conditions are especially bad It will pay t o shade the southwest por- tion? of the trunk; branches, corn- stalks, straw or similar material bound about the branches will protection. -IS for Bidkr^me of the mowers^ - • Gathering the crop put in by the sowers. Find two sowers. Upper left comer, down, bctwten lep: upper left comer, down, ilonj lowtr *dj;e of sleeve. m Right Feeding Vital to - Get Eggs During Winter The^jjouttryman who wants TO keep hls^ullets laying during the winter must give careful attention t<> O'CIIIUK, say the •chicken men at the St.ue Agri- cultural college at Cornell. The blnK they say, jirast In- fat, as this glws -them strength Anil uiuiur- -ftfitefo—Thi-i>p-Tou«to~gf- -ihe-JujaLlJlgt eat should lie hard grain. -Mn-h is not as Important during the latter \part of thretr awetrmmmrr-ns—vrliFP- rrtry—-are ready to lay. If milk Is fed, little mash Is necessary. They should IUIM- plenty of green food at all times. \~~\Vhen~ the rirsT'eggTarTfoTiTiu^bn'TSie\' \nrrf^\Trt~tTOsfHitie^MTf*^^ the best-developed hlrl* .-hould be placed in their w'nl'-r quarters, whether it be SeptPin'.ci 1 or Novem- ber 1. \ ~ Good amlgineM- nHh-I then bg. exer- cised In l'eerlins: the pn!M<-- after they are mature and are in rtiolr winter houses. l^slirniy^^gTirin.TiTs-Wf-nnra grain a d_iO is jfi*0E In ! .' 'inls. One-third .or om^i«.•:.::.h. of this amount should be fed in the morning and the \mlanr'' at IIHL!.'. When about half the hiiVi are l:i\iu- woTI they \niay require a- niuiTi. J? $M.i- _________ Som ef ins e«. b mv eveV feT hi quarts ~W •ttio mTich-unil It T-- rten-^-ary to- cut down nn this am mutt tm'il the birds -tntfi-eT«<?l?—<4etHi-*J-Bf*i—Urmli nhogld- always Tie kepi lieforo tt-nm hi hop> urrwng. hreodlpg season^ Have fresh water always avallablol uvster shell, t'hartoal and grtt. _tn. hoppers Prnvl H A \irrHIt in wme formeilller teJ il 1ie-ver»Ke in :i<ldiil\ii to regular mash or to take Bl___ xl-JJftilj_f^JLroleJn_joU^ ij. cmirniTT' vitamlnes whicli arc essen- tial ftH' Ittying hens. The above in brief Is. thi-'advlre of uulxt: ; v-..i.titliorltle-—on. stoi.-k. S'une formulas for mashes for egg productioETare sugpcesieinielow : t pirt wheat bran 1 part Rround oata 1 paTT wtor^tt m+d— 1 j>art rommMtl dlinKS I port meat scrap 2 |mfl« fr.primeal I part mlddltnjrs t yidrt brnti -— tpai I imvit-wrftp 111 3 p.iMi . i.i r>ni.. ,1 t part rn?at scrap \Y-kit- arxangeme-nt-Tjf the panels t, u-vrthy of atterrtton' asex^iaples .n ih_ judicious, .utilizarj/on ot : i^t__.\ W_TwilI,be abte t'o show MI !iow a stone.of\modepate pro» -.. :n:is will emphasize the me- r:i •:\ 1 value of ¥ srnaTT- ptoTor i;• r • 11!11d. Let\ us discuss the,moriu- -uii-ul-j,iiL-^li.Q.n...with ypu, \ •;m r. Fruit Grower: Now'is the time\ to have your spray- ers and engines put iri^sKapelor spring. Don't wait until the rusB when«ev- eryone is in a hurry. t t 1 f I t t --*- t ar t t t i t We have good mechanics and ^enty of time now- Our. complete line of [new sprayers is now on our show floor/ Call'and see them. ROY XFEHl^ Manager i; TWTfry^mjratts Pullets at Cornell IUIM been fmintl to- lay -best- \vh.eR- .f.e»l lliine parts of . ftarrl jrrntfi To' f\rr» pTrrf^'oT fnnsR TJy food.in snine fnrni, ^u'-li a< _sprouted -eats.^«r beets-or—'•o)-li.ij~iv A. sanall amount nf milk is a \Mln:iUTe addition to the: rathm and Itclp-t to keep- the r trtrrls—in goiitr-roTidUion The birds should 'never tie Mar\ »\1 but on the The secret of IQIIS anil eontlnuous ' -taylmrutth -a 'pf^tr^rrffFKTsrtrn^ei the birds always ria^rui.thly. fat,rthe- - Totriijjp'ew* • Iii ileKr',7. C^~ \ ~~— ~^ \Chieit^n Mineral Jlixtura upeFior for Laying Hens Adnlt G'w \Should Be -»_.Ped for Eggs Very E.arly Ati 1111 ji'i-i' tdi.UlM l»f fed for eHETS tthonf- -r'-M^w +y \ , w- <-«- 44IH4- t-lie- g»s^ -Hiiii*^ — \v-lti —lit*™ liaulwd- ~U>. -. thu. - ttnio. fhi'rv i -1 toml LT\:!^-- i-Ji^tiire Feed n rmwit in tUv uuu-ning uC i q.ua.1 parts-hy welifbt *o f enm meal. Jinin and mid- dlhv.-< 'i- '\A ^rwl.- HI.J-II-. Hltll 10 ppr cent of h»>ef s«Ta«, mid irivp wliole ot -Wflr%^r^n-rrft' ntf -rrigirt: • • C?TTI fsT.tgtieTmg-e^firer-'- --CCJUIUML i.urn i^ g.\uj for fattening bretwier- tiii.-linv.* >U«»uid liaui..only. two : :if''- that tFireo vsnvill feeds dally 4f r»«4dt fir scaliled cracked corn wSOLT plor+ty (if^irreen Ktntl. . \fter six weeks : gopHt*!^ i*e4Ht; fttlteae(} i f < .rf.j3*vrijft rn-ay \other liand tm-y -.hrniW r*e mtftgryHif p^^ ,,,;.„,„„,, „„,, , llirt »,„-,! T)r , in one- -pnrtr- _VVhy*_B.Iood_^usts,_^ _ dat»}» 4t soon \rJecotnes rlisTy; a red Setting Strawberries. Str wberry plants had better be planter 1 In the fall in districts where the soil docs not freeze and fhaw fre- quently during the winter. Wherd freezing and thawing does take place, spring planting is better. Put Straw on Berry Patch, How many farmers have \cultivated\ their raspberries this winter? Nearly every farm has spoiled straw that can be used in the berry patches. A load foT toe-eighth acre Is sufficient and will last for two years. ft -«rfxtiM*e-of-s»Tk layer forms on its surface und IiLtinie the rust will cut so rteepls into the mefal that If becomes' as^TfrTFETe aS Ttwm laid-teow - glass-; - -•- nieal-a^deti-to-.soJidiiiiixi-m.D-al.or-othoi:—._^^ Tflt -^ m pp t>ns _ vv j 1( . rt { T(Tn rtI «. t ^-}^ nT; . vegetable protein nearb -doubled its value in die feed for ln>ing hens or arrowing chicks, in rei -ni tests at the Ohio experiment station These minerals tbotiirb making up only 4 ner cept of the ma^-h and cost- ing less than 4 cenN ;i vear per hen, proved as necessary us any other part of the feed. ( trains ;ind seeds iirc deficient In protein and minerals. These are sup- plied by the addition nf meat scrap, skim milk or other animal supplement to the feed of grain ami mnsh. Soy- bean meal, peanut meal, cntton-seed meal, and the like supply protein but are deficient in nilnernW. When the mineral iui\nre was add- glve excellent ^d to soybean meal at the rate of 4 pounds per hundred it* value was doubled, making it almost equal to meat scrap or milk for egi: production and growth. The station mineral Tnp'ur'e is made up of 00 pnrt« of r-niii\ ienl. 20 of limestone, end L'O of eoniMon salt. Feeding Good Bab.nced Ration to Secure Eggs -: up Feed the chickens a good balanced ration. Feed scratch grain in the lit- ter, mash in hoppers (available all the time), (ireen succulence is necessary for egg production and hatchable _eggs p\f this, tire air < entuins a very active gas called oxygen, which combines- eagerly w itli many substances. Itust Is a combination of iron and oxygen Most metals oxidize, as the pwepss is called. Copper and hra^-s hecome green, silver turns black, whilst nickel takes on a yellow t-irnish.- Kven an apple will rust, turning brown In f> very- sbot-t time when cut open. The curious thing is that we live en- tirely by means of the process of rust- ing oxidiziitipn. Yen rimy h nn noticed that thmisih fresh blood is bright red it soon turns brown w hen e\p\sei| to the nir,; In doing so It Is <dmpi> rusting, for oxygen coinhlni-s \ ery readily with blood. Inside a man's lungs are thousands and thousands of tiny lilood voxels whose walls lire so thin that air, (nn penetrate them. As we bivathe nlr Into the lungs it Is brought into con tact with the blood aoursing through these line eh/inm-ls The o\-\ con of the air combined with thehlond. and Is c a r rled off by trie stream which is phmpod by the heart to every part of the luxly. During its passage the hmiul ylves Its»oxygen ;ind receives carbonic aclrl gas. the waste product of the muscles. On reaching the lungs It dis- charges the waste and takes on a fresh supply of life-giving oxygen by the process of rusthag. (SIMM M M M M MIM Wl M M M Wl M M MIW WMtH M RAM B *- Mmtie^S&asozLl Who is Respottstbk for It? Q human being or cot^gany^ but two -greafcforcess^jPublic^Qjpinior Competition! Public-Opinion means !T6iririuTBmpeanbW ; m^^T^-^v^B53y~ nr the TnorioTi picrare indusrrjr striving to beat i^eraria-tbergiojt st-ptMSfe^itSfflS..- Ek>n^-tfiink-we--arc cbnTMr^-'tfae'-itMVKs-- ^\\\-••^ave^otTeHgon^tclas^or anyiliiiiatiketfut not-the learned that the x h permanent payers. Eike^very otHer business, motion^ pictures \-are forced to follow the Law of Self-interest, and today it has been definitely demonstrated that .this leads m the direction of clean films. And the reason you can bank on the Greater Movie Season is because the motion picture people have learned that Greater M ovies 'ay! There will be something happening all the time this season—something to see, something to feel, something to thrill you with the joy of life—the sharpest shocks of drama, the honeyed sweets of love, the ringing, laughter of the spiritt>f Comedy! Check it up for yourself and have a great -: time d omg it! The Greater Movte Season is heme: prove it by going! ) © FflMU'S PtAYERS-USKY CDRPORHTIOH-PHRAMOUNT PIC1UKS 3 •* V' IAIWIOIWIAIW W W M W Irtt £* * **** -dm ,v ^•te^uv*. ntf&^tf&A&t
