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Start Care Now of Winter Homa, Plants One of tnt. won-ls of success in kccping how-c plants in good con- DOWNING. STERN and Co. bid-1,1“ " I.“ A trertert moth-ad No _ I. lo. nun” LIGHT. INIXPINSIVI GUARANTEED, lnvtuiguo Write .. men-- Bmtth Manufacturing Company Dan. . “O In. M. "t_ESror. oNTAReo as King St. w. Phone G-OIGZ KITCHENEII It! Atg Buy Our In " . India! "tut In mm. gwmmhcumm and“... was gonna] bull-III! on"! a uAr.llitr an tdhttte “all to. "tht it was follow“ lag the lamina“. tlsratg!,,e.l QM a, our gmmmoni is Mania“; pm»? it4k!uet nus. . rhythm on pic. ceilings and all»: "Mailman"; ml: “hail“ $.an lmp our dollar vol». lligl} And You ll." -Aisttm lom aed by w dollars high in value. .. omrqfime you may I tulle. MAR . . . invest your money wisely . . md tmil Hal: "diet was... ‘ . tumtisi"-mt"atu-ooitu"aaadilll.tu 'Aiumbrdhuab--u...triGodkrlseg ham... ul 'uleAtlulkitutre. ikedi-dimeettetsettt2te... RUPTURID7 ', Aly, fatal aau hlla"istitl, FLORISTS 1.. ha.» rcscst "Ir ‘hnm " thee inCuiIm repel-won for " ebe m 0"!- “on. iay, ts/er, ste'; r, irWit 'sf py 'krt7s e [JICZ’W I y, hubs-id in? Pnblnl-ul ' y T'8k; THE IJREW'ING INDUSTRY (ONTA‘IO) dition during the winter is to start their care immediately the heat is turned on in the home in the fall. The reason is that one of the most common causes of failure during the winter is that the plants are kept in rooms that are much too warm for them. By the time Christ- mas has arrived. the plants may be nilted or otherwise in poor condi- non. particularly if they hare been, placed near a radiator. More house plants have been killed by heat than by cold, The ideal tempera- ture for the house plants is about 65 degrees. or better still. so to " degrees F., three degrees less than the recommended house tempera- ture both from the health point of view and that of the war fuel-sum ing campaign. If one desires tol have the plants in any of the ltr-l ing rooms, the best thing to do ir: to keep the rooms as cool as pos- sible consistent with personal com- fort. The various plants have diluent [promise totf-rmrroeeeoueiteeost of living down. I will - only that I lead. I will observe the ceilin‘ with: by” at tell- inggoodsormimlwillpnyo‘oudcbn. save for the future, in“ II - loads and War Savings 4keai6eaere. And I - upper: taxes which help Iowa: III. can of living. tolerances to sunlight. Ferns should be placed where there is an abundance of light bot not in direct sunlight. while. on the other hand, Bowering plants as a rule require all the sunlight they can get. espe- cially in winter time. Foliage plants are more tolerant to illumi- cient light, but in winter time they may be placed in direct sunlight. Care should be taken to prevent direct hangings” on plants. Athth‘; same time. a atmosphere be avoided because it not only stunts the plants but helps the in- crease of certain insect pests. such as red spider and thrips Moisture in the air around the plants may be increased by standing the pots in shallow trays Med with pebbles; gravel, or mo". and keeping it moist Drainage in the pots is an important factor. This may best how arranged by using soil in the Pot, that will allow bothlairxml water to pass through coal y. mixture d two parts good garden loam aoll,‘ one part rotted manure, and and part sand will generally MMI the soil requirements of potted plants. b t . pebbles. ',u'ht,'tt Y P in“! or like material at the bottom of the] ?1tautoastodrairtodrnnve+ water. _ l ~Vx; . . ---t---------------_.--t-- The Drury Construction Co., have finished dredging the creek known as the Lingelbach drain. It ended Monday on Joseph Wagler’s farm on the townline. Some farmers have a lot of ground to level now and are trying to get a handout to do it. W. Fleet in charge ot baking and vegetables, etc. Tea tables were at- ranged throughout the mm ot the mom and this port of the successful evening was in chute of Mrs. J. Lorentz with the young la- dies ot the congregation being waiters upon the tables. Through: out the evening the crowd was tn- voted with piano music try Mm. Robert wagon. A Meta comforter for which tickets had been sold and which' :hud been placed for display in Mr. iN. M. Steinman's lumiture store ‘window. was drawn for and ire) winner was Mr. W. Billings. of To- ronto. Other novelty prizes of two silk cushions and a hand-crocheted centre piece were won by little Miss Nancy Kuhn. Mrs Stuart C. Kuhn and Master Teddy Honv derich. At the conclusion ot the evening suitable gifts were present- ed to Rev. and Mrs. Ptiedriehsen and to Petr., S.‘ Friedrichsen by Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Leis and family of Milvenon and Mr. and Mrs. Christ Gerber Sr., orsMilt- C-ueoDrshrirqrCm-. the ladiesrof 1h; hGiiGF i!t,c9tkf1riiierj.t..eriiftcn,FEef “I; 1tfteit2eitft'ttn'riti2'tt,t'e 1'su"iG8ft%'l'l"Jlu'l'u In" an in.” in“ airiiiiiatTTGiig A m Ft-ttrt has and in. b atrt-itwabti-itttttirittFiii"t "arryt_thoier1Rtteeoa- um tedoottseaatuisdiit V is“ iv ot vesttum.MiC.W,Pt.et a 'dS'",rAa'd,',1t,"'fguru.' o'e _ bazaar-ttea-ana-ddr-oe weeetmqwttirhttrarAttlotyedwith EAST ZORRA (”m MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW . plan handi-talkies for your " In. Auto- .lhll'v. “in-Ida Guru’s“) "Ar-rt. - (a Canada and the I'nnlrvi Rum- a r r-unoai t't M! n- damn» "f hart-proof "MM-l. A.se-Aearroomtain.. Pom», swum A' L',,, I‘uhmw-va nu f mm ”may.” hum" . We must fight to tlw ond the Imttlo Wat wash; WP must, kocp prmlm-Iinn m it. highest pitch; wc tttttst suh’nzv in” null waste paper and lm'hcls; "T' mm! mnwrrv' gasoline and rllhlwr: and. .ultovc all, “'0 ','V, alll.. , VI"), inch-HI, clmwn't look forward to llwguml things of tomorrow when [warn comm again? Yet, we cannot, for an instant rv-im our vigilpnre--not so long JIM thortx ic " single armed Pnemy soldior ttt largo Nazi or Jan {April and concluded on the 9th of May. In 1920, the new owner of this riverside home began seeding on March 29th. but the following morning the oats he had sown were ibUnketed with a 6-inch snowfall [which interrupted further seeding until the middle of April. In that year. oats were sold for 81.00 a bushel. which remindad than of that down in their “Garden oftheGulf' were the following: The Arno. '11- kinaon home, erected by Robin-on Bulmer, Sr.; that of Aaron Mn- bacher, built by John Hartline-i. Sr., and “Sunset (loam: also built by him when he re than the Dlefenbacher stone 5mm exactly seventy years no; the home or Josiah Sehallhom. a sum br.ck cottage built by Ab (Stone: the large brick home ot ‘Emanuel Hellman, just cut of the iron brag: at Hawkeaville, built by George shes. farmerrblacumitti; and the Thompson brick home overlooking the Conestoga river n few rods farther on, the occupancy ot which has changed several; times since the sixties. seventies and eighties when Mr. momma} kept it in attractive elegance. All these homes then housed lam families and were social centre; ot pioneer hospitality and cultural In- fluence. An old seed-dritt diary, record- ing seeding-time dates during the first two decades of the present century. discloses the interesting fact that, in Is of those years, 1m {ceding was begun on the 17th of , 'viii-tao-ttir- \Wm. and In. Marr-de ‘31:!“th 'd'ar%t2"mt'. :11an“ Villa IN“ Thip was.“ tedt/ttVit?,',':"',,',,':".',) t'li%f,1tttttl."a'i"i'tr,f,te been bath by phonon: but who slPffta'et_1hje"rteu.od,.ahe._ wAuaMBNm.-ats II on).- tPt We“ Ntirutter' M bydiy Cyclists Enthuned By Old Wallemtein Firm Homes L-j_.-Om‘hd "ffP'fi'PPiliiLt LiiAi'i' iii'ii;iiiti1tiit11'l 2t an m ttt 1t'l".'tr, Tofu-b. ttiitkiG V 77"" it may an“? and In. a”. "b" W. Mr.artdMrp_Jo-hitatara. {By out WU THE HOUSE OF SEAGI/L‘AM 'OMOKROW'S PRNATE HANDLIALKIE . . . 'tite-dee in you. "voeite [Idling nuns, volt-n eHtthee-oo voarr._diaeurhooooteeth. bor0oow “Mill! Ito-I no “any “on you at, you an cart lion. ttt a, you'n on the any. The handi- hluh umbooamvd dunyday'lhnot ouvuoeuueh-vtvreer"mt-td ind-shy - 91m For you be no vb. this. " m. o In lp; " lw men who think (if tomorrow. . . by In Jaime; uur lmmt- front battle linen today! Inu<t mntinnn buying and keeping Victory [hunk and War Savings Certificates. . “ms a soldier lay his rifle down when t'm‘my rcsistanre slackons for a moment? No .' A "d no more may 1w at home withdraw mu‘ In n, by rushing in our Victory Bonds. Tlu?. rt-pn-sc-nt a pledge to our government and nur fighting form that we will bark Ila-m to thr last. This tPt' must do. i (liR00lli's GOOD GLASSES he Your Eyes Been Working Overtime? "ttce, Tori-tton [mifvumnlh and Sally = “DJ M! Ir. "I In. Ola-r G. Sch-m ___L~L.~___ 1hhe.e-llftrfll%i, Come in for a eheek-urr---tired, over- taxed eyes will be thoroughly exam- ined. First quality lenses are fitted by experts - frames are adjusted for utmost comfort. Good Vision is Your Right, Don’t Neglect It! all meh-ee AW [How u and h Golda» Kuhn. I): Valuati- 32. I Ct5CCrC71