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Chirogractic doesn‘t make unâ€" reasonable claims. Its achieveâ€" ments result from utilizing the natural therapeutics of the human body itself. Interference with the action of these nerves of the thyroid gland would cause abnormal activity of this gland, abnormal metabolic rate, and goiter. Recovery can be made when this nterference with nerve action is removed by a perâ€" son who is essentially a specialist in restoring normal nerve action ~Your Chiropractor! This coâ€"ordinating mechanism is the nerve system. It is over nerve pathways that the thyroid gland receives its ‘"instructions" for the formation of thyroxin that is necessary to sustain metabolâ€" Disturbances of the thyroid gland are related to abnormal formation of thyroxin. Therefore, in seeking to effect recovery, thought must be given to that mechanism which controils the acâ€" tivity of the thyroid gland in proâ€" ducing thyroxin. It should always be remembered that the organs of the body are interdependent, and coâ€"operate with each other for the purpose of maintaining life, efficiency, and comfort in the body as a whole. "Teamâ€"work" between organs is necessary and therefore, there must be a coâ€"orâ€" dinating mechanism so that each organ may "know" when, and to what extent, it should work. In exopthaimic goiter, the meâ€" tabolec rate is high. The gland has been stimulated to excessive growth and excessive formation of thyroxin, the "oil" for the flame. The result is that the fuel foods are burned rapidly, and the person loses weight. Because of the rapid consumption of oxygen, there is fast breathing, the heart "runs away". There is extreme nervousness. The eyeballs proâ€" trude. . Exopthalmic goiter causes more discomfort and worry than the simple form. Goiter is a condition in which there is enlargement of the thyâ€" roid gland. There are two general formsâ€"the soâ€"called simple goiâ€" ter, and the toxic, or exopthalmic goiter. Scientists have listed difâ€" ferent probable causes for simple goiter. One reason given for the "simple" enlargement of the thyâ€" roid gland is that there is a defiâ€" ciency of some of the elements, particularly iodine, that the gland needs to form thyroxin, and that, in a valiant attempt to "make brick without straw", the gland enlarges. Since food deficiencies are usually general to entire famâ€" ilies, the fact that goiter may be present in only one member of a family, has caused investigators to seek some other explanation. Also without enlargement, and: here, there is a low metabolism. â€" If the body is producing more heat than normal, the metabolism has a pilus figure; if below normal, a minus figure. These figures deâ€" termine the nature of treatment. As stated, the thyroid gland is The person taking a metabolism test is required to inhale oxygen from a cylinder. The amount of oxygen used during the test is measured. From this, the amount of heat production is calculated. usually blamed for abnormal meâ€" Neil S. Harris, D.C. _ was, mu::sk. of Doctor of Chirepretic . «q; 2 plus‘." Of course, other structures can influence metabolism, but when metabolism is abnormal, the thyroid gland is usually blamed. Even though the test is much publicized, seldom is the question asked, "What is metabolism"? £ Fair tickets are obtainable loâ€" cally from Doug‘s Recreation in Waterloo. Holders of advance tickets for London‘s Western Fair are eligâ€" ible for over $7,000 in draw prizes. These prizes include three motors cars, three television sets and two bicycles. The fair will run from Sept. 13 to 18. What is . . . The draw for the cars will be held Sept. 13 and the other prizes Sept. 18 at the close of the grandâ€" stand performance. © Eggs remained at 45 cents a dozen for large and 40 for meâ€" dium. One egg vendor reported that last year at this time large eggs were selling for 70 cents a dozen 3 CARS INCLUDED AMONG WESTERN FAIR DRAW PRIZES The sealtuare o Saturday‘s mar ket was homeâ€"made noodles They sold at 25¢ a package. The Kitchener market building was bright for Saturday‘s market. Gladioli and asters filled it with a riot of color. Both inside and outside the bnildinf, tables were loaded with the multiâ€"colored bloums. Gladioli sold en; asters at 2 sweet peas al . at 15 cents. NOTE MARKET FGG PRICE DECREASE OVER LAST YEAR Metabolism There was a time, within the memory of all, when the public rarely, if ever, heard the word "meâ€" J tabolism". But in recent years, it has 4 become quite customary, even stylish, to say â€""I‘ve hald a met?- bolism test. ‘It: Nell 5. Harris, DC wag minus‘, or octor of Chiropretie | i1t was plus‘." FARM NEWS By Neil S. Harris, D.C. Waterloo, Ontario _ _ (Advertisement) »ld at 75 and $1 a dozâ€" t 25 ind 35 a baunch; it 36 and wald daisies of Oof wax or capping over each cell of honey in the hive. This capâ€" ping has to be removed before the honey can be extracted by cenâ€" trifugal force. The removal of the capping is performed with a sharp blade STRAINING HONEY FOR MARKET Honey, for marketable purâ€" poses, must be free from foreign material to meet the grading reâ€" gulations and provide a wholeâ€" some product for the consumer. The honeybee constructs a layer 100 HOnER C a arr 3. If business or other obligaâ€" tions will not allow for a vacation in the North then there are one or two self helps which will bring some measure of relief. Any air cooling or ventilating â€" system where the outside air is drawn in through a filter or cleaner will reduce the pollen count in the house very materially. 1. Go to safe haven from Hay Fever. Hay Fever sufferers can vacation almost anywhere in Norâ€" thern Ontario, including most of Haliburton, M us k o k a, Parry Sound and North thereof. Comâ€" plete relief can be obtained by most sufferers in Northern Onâ€" tario. To be doubly safe select a place well removed from the main highway or close to extensive farming areas. 2. Pull or destroy all Ragweed in the immediate neighborhopd. Urge local municipal authorities to spray or cut Ragweed. Organâ€" ize citizens‘ committees for local Ragweed control drives. Report neglected infestations. In the selection of homes, hay fever sufferers should try and choose locations distant from weedâ€"infested areas. The pollen of summer hay fever weeds, orâ€" dinarily, does not travel very far, and a mile is usually a safe disâ€" tance. The f)ollen of the ragweeds and other fall bay fever weeds, however, is very buoyant, and in ‘windy weather may travel three to five miles. What can be done about it? Here are a few hints to sufferers suggested by the Departments of Health and Agriculture for Onâ€" tario. Diet, exercise and rest all have come into the picture through vaâ€" rious advocates of relief or cure for hay fever. High protein diets have proved effective in some cases. Sprays help temporarily in some cases but seem to aggravate others. Drugs have been used successfully in many cases to afâ€" ford temporary relief, but in most instances the effectiveness of these drugs is greatly lessened as the sufferers‘ systems become acâ€" customed to them. _ To the many thousands of sufâ€" ferers from ragweed hay fever in Ontario, there are really only two things which can give uniâ€" form reliefâ€"complete eradication of ragweed, or removal of the sufâ€" ferers to areas free of ragweed. The first is progressing, but is far from accomplishment. The secâ€" und presents something imposâ€" sible to most people who, annuâ€" ally, go through the hay fever season in states ranging from ‘mildly irritated" to "insufferable tving" In years past, much has been written â€" about hay fever, its causes, its reliets and its cures. However, no one suggestion scoms to fill the billâ€"that is, apâ€" ply to all cases equally well. Anâ€" nual injections have helped maâ€" ny, in varying degrees. Masks and inhalers have helped some but most hay fever sufferers would rather bear the tribulations of their allergy than put up with the discomfort of wearing masks or inhalers. HINTS FOR HAY The Case of the Lost Flock FEVER SUFFERERS Applying controlled heat, beâ€" tween 100 and 110 degrees F., around a straining unit will greatly facilitate straining. Straining honey is a function of density, temperature, viscosity and time related to the size of mesh screen or cloth through which the honey will pass to reâ€" move the extraneous material. Experiments conducted at the Apiculture Division, Central Exâ€" perimental Farm, Ottawa, and reâ€" ported by Apiculturist E. Braun, show that a high density honey (15 per cerft moisture} flowing by gravity through 48â€", 68â€", and 112â€" mesh cloth, at 80, 90 and 100 deâ€" grees Fahrenheit, will provide double the flow rate at 100 deâ€" grees as compared with 80 deâ€" grees. The same principle applies when the honey is forced through by pumping, with the exception that the volume of pumping is inâ€" creased oneâ€"third. Sheer nylon cloth was found to be better than silk or cheesecloth, because it could be washed in cold water, dried in a few minutes and the wax particles did not adhere to the fibres. The fragile nature of the capping causes wax particles to adhere to the honey and these are removed by straining. Dust particles and pollen grains are also present and their presence may provide a clouded appearance to liquid hoâ€" ney or appear as specks on the surface of recrystallized honey. heated by steam or electricity 1. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer New Dundec, Phone 28 Sat., Aug. 21, 2.30 p.m.â€"Houseâ€" hold effects, furniture, etc., for the Estate of the late Moses Toman in the village of New Dundee. _ Sat., Aug. 14, 1 p.m.â€"Sale of Shetland and Hackney Ponies and standard bred horses for Tommy Bossens, 1 mile north of Newton. Sat, Aug. 28, 1 p.m.â€"Houseâ€" hold effects, furniture, impleâ€" ments, etc., for J. J. Klassen, situâ€" ated next to old Kâ€"W Airport. Augustâ€"Good clean household effects, furniture, etc., for Mrs. Sol. Kapling, 63 Alma St., Kitchâ€" ener. ’ A. S. SNIDER, Auctioneer, ‘ Bridgeport, Phone 2â€"2304 _ Every Thurs., 1 p.m.â€"At Kitchâ€" ener Stockyards Ltd., Guelph Highway, of cattle, pigs, horses, she_ep, poultry, produce, etc. Phone Kitchener 2â€"3653 Every Mon. at Ancaster Liveâ€" stock Market of cattle, pigs, calves and poultry. _ Every Fri., at 1.30 p.m.â€"Sale of cattle, hogs, sheep, equipment and produce at Arthur Sales Barn. HERB M. REINHART, Auctioneer Phone 338â€"râ€"22 Elora Every Thursday at 10.30 a.m.â€" Sale of cattle, pigs, shetl}g, horses and produce at the Kitchener Stockyards, adjoining the city on No. 7 highway. _ ho HARRY PARR & SON, Aima P.O. Tues., Sept. 28, 1 p.m.â€"Lloyd S. Shantz‘s 25th Anniversary (Top quality) Holstein Consignâ€" ment sale, % mile east of Bresâ€" lau on No. 7 highway. Every Friday, 7.30 p.m.â€"Furniâ€" ture, household effects, etc., at the Auction Room, New Hamburg. Sat., Sept. 11, 1 p.m.â€"Real esâ€" tate, furniture, household effects, etc. for Mr. Herman Ruthig at Lisbon. Phone Baden 146 _ _ Everg Thurs., 1 p.m.â€"At Kitchâ€" ener tockfyards Ltd., Guelph Highway, of cattle, pigs, horses, sheep, poultry, produce, etc. _ _ Sat., Aug. 21, 1 p.m.â€"Furniture, household effects, etc., for the esâ€" tate of the late Clara Weiler in the village of Baden. _ _ Every Tues., 1 pm.â€"Sale at Farmers‘ Livestock Market, Anâ€" caster, of cows, calves, sheep, fat hos, etc. verg Thurs., 1 p.m.â€"At Kitchâ€" ener wckfard.s, Ltd., Guelph Highway, of cattle, pigs, horses, sheep, poultry, produce, etc. Milibank, Ont. | Phone Miiverton 10â€"râ€"15 Sat., Aug. 21, 1.30 p.m.â€"Houseâ€" hold effects, furniture for the esâ€" tate of John Dietrich in the vilâ€" lage of Hesson, Mornington, Twp Sam | W. J. HENDERSON, Auctioncer CLINT JANTZL, Auctioneer By using atmospheric pressure and the power of the vacuum in the intake manifold, Pontiac powâ€" er brakes need less pressure to stop the car than a driver normalâ€" ly uses on the accelerator pedal. And then a final key to success besides good business sense, is to like and enjoy farming. This is probably more important in agriâ€" culture than in most professions. Cash expenses are such a vital part of the farm business today that it is important to realize the fullest possible benefit from such expenditures in order to increase income. Cost of production reâ€" cords kept by the Ilustration Staâ€" }tions Division indicate how imâ€" portant it is to reduce costs in }cemin phases. For example, in 1952, about 70 per cent of the cost of producing wheat on fallow is up to the end of seeding. In: this particular example it is the: tillage done this year that deterâ€" mines in a large measure the net income which will be derived from next yeri‘s crop. The use of recommended crop rotations and rates of fertilizer application for each type of farming are other ways of increasing total revenue without increasing costs proporâ€" tionately as much. An analysis of the farm busiâ€" ness of all the Illustration and Substations, using this method, indicates that during 1948â€"52 these farms received back $1.55 for every dollar of expense. Exâ€" pressed the other way around this means that for every dollar of inâ€" come, â€"65 cents was paid out in expenses. These expense figures quoted here include the value of new equipment bought during this period. There is no better method of measuring the financial success or failure of a farm than by keeping a set of accounts, Such accounts need not be complicated and a suitable book may be obtained from the Queen‘s Printer, Ottawa, for the nominal sum of twentyâ€" five cents. One interesting way of comparâ€" ing the success of the farm busiâ€" ness is to divide the total farm income in the year by the total cash expenses. This will give a figure which indicates the income which was received for every dolâ€" lar of expense. _ are much betier tham on a poor farm, even muug‘hfiu debt load may be greater in total and proportionately, _ ~_ THE WATERLOO (Oslath) ‘COHRONICLBE es lor success Commercial farming is r private business, lbtg amount of capital is required finance the successful farm busiâ€" ness. An example can be found n the cemitel investment of af CHILDREN‘S AND MISSES‘ LLOYD SCHWEITZER SHOES OPEN EVERY FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 O‘CLOCK FARM ACCOUNTS HELP FINAL CLEARANCE OF WOMEN‘S SANDALS â€" .. last Opportunity ... Blue, Red, White, Black, Tan, Multi and Beige. CLEARANCE on a good farm MIDâ€"SUMMER .98 WATERLOO All clearing at An annual plant, it is still very difficult to control, being a perâ€" sistent seeder, even aftef being ‘mow,ed off once or twice during the summer. Each plant produces about 5,000 seeds and these have great vitality, can stand heat, cold, moisture, burying and still (As illustrated) and other styles. White, Red, Tan, Pastels, Multi. a â€"lenrinn of 2-98 Ragweed has achieved so much prominence as the major cause of hay fever that most of its other unpleasant _ characteristics . are overlooked. In addition to being responsible for some 80% of the hay fever however, Ragweed also is a great robber of soil moisture and plant food, is commonly an impurity in red clover seed, reâ€" duces the palatability of pastures, even causing_ offâ€"flavored milk from dairy eows. _ _ _ _ ‘ _ The absence of roosts did not seem to affect the other factors studied. There were no losses which could be attributed to crowding nor did the pens withâ€" out roosts produce a higher perâ€" centage of soiled eggs than pens with roosts. Production per pen, however, was lower in the pens without roosts due to the higher mortality in these pens. It would seem that laying birds could be maintained without roosts as long as the litter could be kept reasonably dry. The absence of roustm in the laying house may result in serious Josses due to crowding, especially during cold weather when the birds would tend to huddle in the corners during the night. Furâ€" ther, since all the drupgtnu would be déposited in the litter the litter would become damp -m:‘ would pack very rapidly. This would necessitate special litter management in the case of builtâ€" up litter, or frequent changing of the litter. ‘The damper, dirtier litter may result in a higher perâ€" centage of soiled eggs and a highâ€" er disease incidence. The Experimental Farm at Inâ€" dian Head, Sask., undertook a project to see what effect the abâ€" sence of roosts would have on the general performance of laying birds. In this styudy it was found that the pens without roosts beâ€" came considerably damper than pens with roosts and the litter had more tendency to cake in spite of the fact that it was turned frequently and lime was added to the litter. Mortality seemed to be influenced by the moisture content of the littee with the‘ highest mortality occurring in the dampest pens. In pens without roosts and where litter was changed at intervals, satisfactory results were obtained. house in order to have more space available for other equipment. However, such a system of lay ing bird mannfement may lead to certain problems. g::é(u question of roosts has ven a good dea! of considâ€" eration. 'ldu-hauumna wider roosting area reâ€" duces the amount of floor space ed droppings pits or boards make mwm available to the whole floor area available to the birds but the area under the roosts could not be used for feedâ€" ers. Some poultrymen have elimâ€" LAYING HOUSES Savage Sandals With the present trend towards .98 RAGWEED 7â€"1012 the laying Property owners in general, and owners of large tracts of unâ€" used land in particular, must acâ€" cept their responsibility in deâ€" stroying Ragweed, thus saving themselves and the population in general much suffering from hay fever. The actual crop increase as a result of Ragweed eradicaâ€" tion will be highly profitable. In gardens it should be hoed out or pulled out, in stubble fields not seeded down to grass it should be plowed, disced, or culâ€" tivated early enough to prevent seed setting. Cutting Ragweed is not .sntisfactorg unless it is cut very close to the ground, since it sets seed in the axils of the leaves very low on the plant. Control is simple. Roadsides are being sprayed with 2â€"4â€"D and where this practice has been conâ€" tinued a couple of year Ragweed has practically disappeared. Spraying should be extended to cover more roadsides, parks, vaâ€" cant lots and other areas where Ragweed exists. divided, ragged leaves, ‘F:le colâ€" ored on the under side. e flowâ€" ers are inconspicuous, yellowish color, arranged on long, slender spikes. tuo wet to too dry, from sund to heavy clay. It is comuun on roadsides, in back yuds, gardens, parks and farmers‘ fields. It can be handled, hoed, pulled, or sprayed, quite safely until pollen is formed, which is not usually before midâ€"July. ._ Ragweed is usually a low growâ€" ing, insignificant looking plant °0B Insign/mcant looking plant, with much branched stems, finely Ragweed is not particular about fwil types, growing on soils from C gpeeet C has She in wmat §" ......"‘m....';;:;., mer days, or early fall Â¥For these reason it hasn‘t made t6o much headway in Northern Onâ€" tario districts. , there is an annual exodus of fever sufferers to these northern resorts during the hay fever season. of the people who each yuur.xandm the polien filled air of Old Ontario do not recognize the Ragweed plant from which they are flemf' This is unforâ€" tunate, since only when everyone recognizes and destroys this weed on sight will we ever be free of Ragweed polien hay fever. METROPOLITAN STORES 25 King St. S. DESSERT _ SPOONS TABLE SPOONS FORKS KNIVES Steel FLATWARE â€"â€"â€" 6 %© 98c _ RELISH DISHES CLEARANCE SALE PRICE SUMMER MILLINERY SPECIAL! ASSORTMENT GLASS TRAINING PANTIES 6 styles Chrome Plated SPECIAL! INFANT‘S Sizes 2 â€" 4 â€" 6 Reg. to 4.98 25C .. ALL 1.97 PLATTSVILLE. â€"â€" Volunteer workmen have completed the wading pool at Memorial Park. The pool has a cement bottom and is fed from the nuarby mineral well. It is drained daily to proâ€" vide clean water. Some of the volunteer wading gool workers are Sydney Green, ake Gofton, Bill Bell, Clarence Bryans, Rev. G. W. Kaiser, A. Laâ€" mont, Ken Smith. Cecil Love, Stanley Langford, Bil} Quandt, Roy l'fabel, %tcwan Green and Gordon Lamont. Another project to be comâ€" pleted is the installation of two drinking fountains at the renovatâ€" ed well. Both of these projects were unâ€" der the direction of the Plattsville Board of Trade. The board also built a new sand box in the park for children. Workmen have also converted the flowing mincral well in Memâ€" orial Park into a beautiful founâ€" tain. Wading Pool Completed 3 for 112 KINGS. WATERLOO PHONE Tâ€"7138 BeauP‘hs (By Chronicle Correspondent) .10 .05 By Roe Farms Service Dept. CUPS & SAUCERS PLISSE BLOUSES NEW FALL MILLINERY Left at Reduced Prices 52.00 to $7.00 ome in now while our selection is complete. Reg. $2.98 TO CLEAR Ladies‘ Long Sleeve JUST ARRIVED 5 Patterns to choose Now On Display $1.98 to $4.49 DRESSES WALLPAPER & PAINTS Still a Few CHINA 39¢ *"There is plenty of access and egress from the match" and any prospective visitor who has worâ€" ried about traffic was assured by the chairman "he won‘t have to sit on the road an hour or two." The chairmun suid, "We want all the advice und coâ€"operation possible so there will be no traffic tieâ€"ups. Traffic will be heavier than normal in surounding cities those four days but I can definite~ ly say that if we tell the police what is going on they will see to it there is no congestion." Police chiefs and 4raffic officers of county cities and towns and Guelph will be invited to look over the traffic plan proposed by Inspector l"run& Scott of the Mount Forest Provincial Police headquarters. At a meeting Monday night o# the International Plow‘u’fi.nd Committee it was decided to set up a couple of special events be~ fore the match to be sure everyâ€" one was acquainted with pJans. EXIT AT PLOWING : MATCH PLANNED _ hy Â¥riday, August 18, 1.97 Waterloo viâ€"15