THE UMINECA HERALD, SEEDY, Lad B:"1098 co Heath Service TH EOPEN BEDROM WINDOW One of the really striking changes in personal habits which has occurred within recent yenrs is the habit of opening the bedroom ‘window at night, It is not so many years. ago since the windows were closed, with the coming of cold weather. Indeed, many persons stuffed the few cracks around the windows to make sure that no air came In from outside. That wags the time when a sick person was pro- tected ‘from eool, fresh air, os if one mouthful of it would cause his death. We may forget that tuberculosis was the first disense which wes fought: by eduention, fought by police measures, by com- pulsion. People were forced to, im- prove living and work places; they were obliged to install sanitary con- veniences; if they suffered fromi a communieacbble disease, they were iso- lated whether they wished to he or not. “ots ne The fight against tuberculosis has not been ‘along this line. In place of force, persuasion, by means of. educa- tion, was used.. The educational work has‘ not been limited to those suffer- ing from tuberculosis, but has extend- ed to all. From the start, the value of fresh air was stressed ond we were advised to open' our bed-room windowr in order to benefit by and enjoy hours of sleep in the fresh air, thus lessen- ing the chances of the occurence of Other diseases had been tuberculosis. true. At night, we miss’ the sunshirie: that it: the only difference. . open | do so because they like it, he- cause, when the windows are open, they. ‘slep. better, they feel better and they are. better. The window is, of course, opened with consideration. for. the temperature and the wind. Ifa fraction of an inch on a cold, windy night allows: o. slight | current of afr. to. pass through ite room, that is suffieicent. Fresh air is one of ° “the valuable . ‘things. that It is true that fresh. alr, aay: ‘and _ night, is good. We. ‘know ‘that the old. Idea of night - atr being, ‘bad ig not. ‘Those | * who sleep ° with bed-room windows wil be received. by the undersignea | up .to noon, November 26th; 1928, for the. purchase of one 1921 model Ford Touring car, now situated at. Hazelton "For ‘further particulars apply ‘ ‘to. D. Tay, resident’ engineer, Hazelton, B.C; The highest or.any tender -not nec- essnrily " aecented, , “oY, A, ROLLINS - . Purchasing. Agent Parliament. Bolldings, Victoria, B.C. - : a |Range v vs Te nfine ; Experimental Station at Sidney, iv. oth fe a adap art = for My | ing. Hens among. ‘poultxymen as to. whethe 4 more profitable. to give ‘the © flock free range . or, to. eonfixie th birds In ‘relatively close ’ ‘quarters.’ ‘an effort to* find‘ ‘out which is the. bet ter way, atest was ‘carried on at. ‘th British Columbia, covering a period ar five years. “Pullets: Were used in thi project. from dams that had ‘been “6 may be had simply for the effort of November 6th, 1928. pie free Tange during the: previous "year taking it. Keep the bed-room window open! _ Each: “pen consisted ‘of. ten ‘birds . ane: "The Omineca Herald ts $2.4 Your. CThe utstan din. of Chevrolet History oy _ Vo a - * announces The ‘Outstanding ‘Chevrolet. of Chevrolet ° ‘car value. “The new sitecylinder ‘valve-in-hiead: “engine—-developed from more than a _ — hundred’ motors designed especially. for wo ©, this sensational ‘cde—atands out as an. “ engineering. ‘mauterpiece. ‘With ao. power increase of, approximately’ 32% “over: the previous’ Chevrolet motor, | with -sensationally greater speed: and faster acceleration—it offers. type: performance ‘that is ‘Hierally astound- "even to those | who have been dehing cara “costing hundreds, ‘of dol- History - - a Sixin the price range of the four! . Spectacular as Chevrolet's achievements have been in the past... notable as its engineering triumphs have proved themselves to be—this remarkable new car dwarfs every previous Chevrolet accomplishment. Not only does i it intro- duce into the low-priced field an entirely new measure of - performance, comfort, beauty and style~-but it is sold at prices 20 low as to alter every previous conception of motor . Pe ~a Six in the price range of the four) er Chevrotet Motor Company of Canada, Limited, Throughout. the entire speed. range, it peiforms with! a smoothness and quietness of operation that have never be- r fore been approached in a low-priced automobile. At the slower speeds of city traffic it idles along ‘with’ wonderful silence and ease. On boulevards and country roads ‘it responds with an eagerness that is a constant delight. Ie-™ takes the longest and steepest hills with an abundant resecve of power that is a source of pride to the driver. - And its economy of operation averages better than 20 0 miles to the gallon ¢ of gasoline! . fie Rainn The: Phaeton a . ’ The Coach . ; The Coupe 3. - The Sedan w+ « * The Sport, ‘Cabriolet .°. « |. The Convertible Lendaw $925 ye Light Delivery Chasis. 1% Ton Chassia\... fa All prices at Factory, Oshawa oo . Government Taxes Extra , te $665 . rolet-is a0 smart; so” stylish, and so: dis. - a ce $865" . tinctively appointed that it rivals’ ‘the © tes "$770 [costliest .custom creations. ‘The new _ _ $760 Fisher bodies, are’.fonger, lower “and ; . 7 . roomier "with ‘adjustable: driver's ‘seat - ++ $870 in. all closed modela—and reveal the _ WB BRS matchless artistry of Fisher: designers. 2 $510 - ‘. $695": Tn appearance, ‘this Oiststanding Chev: on ~ You ‘are: ‘cordially invited to‘visit‘our =” showroom. ‘and secure: complete ‘and an detailed information: ' om, this | sensa- . -tional : new car which, will be ready, far’ pees —: 1927}. published - by. the Department’ orn ws Agriculture | at Ottawa, contains a tall § . “ showing the. behaviour. of each “per os, month. by: month relative | to. eggs laid’ aa toods. “used, ‘and the? feed-cost of tht” - egies per , dozen, - 1,105. ‘tor’ the birds having full range ; feed: used per dozen of eggs amountec | ws and 7. 4 1 pounds for those confined. The: ‘ Teost of the feed did not vary greatly.” oe amounting for the birds running abou’ 120,71. The feed cost per dozen of, eggs S [pens and:18:2 cents for those that were | : Ps ‘Jent. of the station expresses the. view J ie tages, but where range is’ possibble he. jer cost per dozen, to say. nothing about” | S breeder: ‘the ‘following | year. g Chevrolet | 2 = : tory results. -° [Inte! in’ the. auttran or Just, before the | 7 ground: ‘freezes’ up. for. ‘winter. records“ were kept for twelve: month; ; periods. ‘The Yeport of the station fo The range birds: lai¢. the most., ess,’ averaging ofr: the: pens,’ and 1,451: for those confined. The: a to” 5.0f ‘pounds for the ranging stock’ to -21.05 and ?for the confined: birds amounted to 16. 16 cents for the range’ ‘| denied their liberty. The Superintend-: that both - sygtms - ‘have. their advan-. receommends ‘it should be utilized, 9 this system : gives more eggs at.a ‘low. ‘ the ‘effect | on, the. bird. as 2 possible: Cellar Foreing o of | Rhubarb — : To sitccesstully force rhubarb in the’ fl cellar’ during the winter months is one of the: easiest and simpleest of: under: i Strong, : healthy yoots that , are ‘at ‘enst ‘two years ‘old from seed.\B tor old crowns will give’ very satisfac- ‘These should be dug up A Allow - ‘Jas ‘Tiuch ‘earth ‘to adhere to the rodf: as possible, allowing them to remain ; on ‘the surface ‘of the.ground until the soil aud: roots’ have been frozen through § a Fre ezing ‘Is, essential . to good forcing g as has, “been found by ‘experimen | that’ Toots: ‘that - avere not frozen befor. : being placed in the cellar: did not dof as: well’ as those that had been frozen, Ia “ ‘A’ dark cellar where the. tempern¢ {ture ‘can pe: maintained around 55 deg, }F. to 65. deg. F...will ‘be quite satisfac fi tory: ‘The |: ‘frozen roots and soi/giaa . should: be: brought ‘in and - placed OL ; the” cellar’ floor ‘adjacent to the fur. nace... ‘Sand, earth“ or Cinders shoul: Tbe’ piled: around. ‘the roots to maintal ii - {an-even' moisture’ supply. © wAt intery ‘Jot. my week or. ‘ten days,’ it may. be- ‘founce cae liecessary to apply , water to, the” aol .