HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-11-10, Page 3November lOth, 1916
The Real 1VIoneg 1VIaker is the
Humble and Unsung Hen,
Artificial Mothers, heated by (las,
Bring Billions of Feathered Chicks
1 rota the Shell Each Season.
A billion dozen chickens who peck-
ed their way to daylight in the
United States last year had incuba-
tors her their grand-parents—or step-
grandparents, at least, says 'the
Brooklyn Eagle. Two billion dozen
eggs were produced in that period and
a all of them were laid by incubator
hens—hens that had themselves beet).
hatched in an incubator, by the heat
of the gas fame.
For gas is replacing the oil lamp
on nearly every chicken farm in the
country. The gas gives a steady beat,
that is susceptible of regulation,
while the old oil lamp is uncertain,
needs more attention and does not
give such a uniform heat.
There are numerous proverbs about
the busy tittle bee and the industri-
ous ant., but the real money-maker is
the humble and unsung hen. It is es-
timated that the value of the eggs
laid in the United States during 1909
was 500,000,000. Ten years ago the
value was only about one-fourth so
great—a little more than $141,000,-
000 for 1899. The figures give ,some
idea of the marvelous growth of the
egg industry.
This growth could never have gone
on until the business reached its pre-
sent gigantic proportions without
the gas -heated incubator. Antiquat-
ed methods could never have kept up•
with the wonderful expansion. The
old-fashioned oil lamp is almost as
much out of dale for hatching pur-
poses as is the hen herself.
F
ornt rl
Y the e Ir
eed 5
t
aces import-
ed
a very large proportion of the
eggs used and exported very few.
But the ratio has changed during the
last t dcca
d,
and
nosy
theCK
..
Or(S
p far
exceed the imports. About 2,500,-
000 dozen of eggs are sent every year
to Great Britain front the. United
States Curiously enough, the Brit-
ish customer does not want eggs with
the dead white shell. Ile wants. an
egg of a decided brownish tint.
There is a decided variation of the g
sort of egg in demand, not only In
different countries, but in different
States of the Union. In New York
State the white thin -shelled egg i5 in
demand. In Boston they want a. yel-
lowish tint to the shell. I:xperi-
metts are now under way, on the
part of elevens of breeders and fanci-
ers in diff& rent parts of the country, y
looking toward the control of the
color of the egg shell to lit the lif-
erent markets.
Artifteial Mothers:
•
In all the best chicken farms-•-tlte
really model establislmentswhere
nothing but gas is,used to hatch out
the eggs, and keep the;broolern warm
—the brooding house and ).incubators
aLle built il: coznitlnatUon. On the
usual model farm the.ineubators are
placed in the cellar /00 by 20 feet,
10,000 eggs may he heated to a tem-
peeature of 103 degrees fon 18 days.
In one large New Jersey farm, 45,-
000 cubic feet of gas is used each
month. At this farm the gas is piped
directly to the incubator cellar
through service pipes, after it has
been metered in the workshop. A gas
engine is used to crush the material
for the,nt,ixed food given to the chick-
ens. Tate heat in the incubators is re-
gulated automatically by means of a
thermometer.. Uniformity of heat has
been reduced to such an exact science
that 35 percent. more chickens are
hatched fr'oni a given t unibee of eggs,
on an average, than before the ' old
oil lamps were superseded by the
use of gas.
On the big farm the, whole business
is carried on in a most systematic
manner. Card racks are maintained,
on which are recorded the day and
hour at which the incubators are set
and the number of ngits that have
been placed in the machine: After
fourteen days of steady and uniform
heat the eggs are taken out of their
trays and tested by experts who
know how to tell the difference • be-
tween the fertile eggs and the ones
Web c a wil
l not turn n
u out
a live c chick-
en. Usually it is the twentieth day
when the first cheep is heard_. As
soon o as t
Ic f tic s
�k•
c
r ar of
tt
of the shell
l
t l
a memorandum orand
um is malt
on ).rather
card, and the newlybatched creatur-
es are p:'aced in the brooder. '['itis is
sometimes called the lioyer, for it is
a rough sort of iniita't:ion of the
spreadout wings of a hen who • is cov-
ering her chicken•,. The hover is
tented by the'rueans of air Which
ets its temperature from gas, be-
tween 90' and 100 (levees.
It is at least 1$ hours after e the
chickens 'are hatched before they are
given food for the first tune rgPheit
they are fed every two hours with a
r•,nccially prepared food'• Five days
after they are hatched they are given
their first run in a small inclosure or
ard.
About
Profitable Publicity.
We find right -at -hon:&:, instanco, of
estimation of the value of advertising
manufactured goods, From manufactur-
ing headquarters, in the interest of
the jobber and the retail merchant
e -----through whom the goads reach the
public. The C. Turnbull Co., the Galt
Knitting Co., the Galt Art Metal Co.,
the Goldie and McCulloch Co., Clare
Bros., 01 Preston, are among the
most notable of present large adverti-
sers in the big metropolitan dailies.
Each Company uses newspaper space
liberally in calling popular attention
t , the merits of the goods they make.
--`e of that they offer their wares to the
t
cohsu sumer m from the factory direct,
but that they want popular recogni-
tion of them through familiarity with
name and tradee-mark, so that demand
may be created and manufacturing be
stimulated in proportion.
The old-time policy of confining an-
nouncem•cnt.s to the purely trade jour-
nals has been departed from by enter-
prising manufacturer,; (and by whole-
salers, too) who find the daily press,
that the great public read, the hest
medium for exploit ion of their pro-
ducts and for acquainting el whom
they desire to reach with important
intelligence and trade propositions.
The principle undr rlying advertising
is the sante the world over. We have
entered on a new • e.ra, marked by rad -
.
ail ��
, teal changes in' trade and corneuerce.-
The age ispast when trade, of neces-
sity, found its own. channel: Instead
of business coming naturally and .in-
evitably :to the house, because:. it .lead.
.n't anywhere else eto go, "the house"
finds it more and ruo:re necessary- •
to
bestir itself in securing custom. Even.
the Banks now. resort to straight ad-
vertising. Only some: of -.the doctors
refrain from it. yon alleged grounds of -
"professional etiquette," which
fessional etii_uette,' 'it has bethr�
).narked; does not always: embrace ad-
th
vortising at costs me money,
So the secret of Profitable T'.irbI•icj
ty is being- revealed, .day iii ,and
out, wherever the eye rests or the
mind centres. The ways_..to t•&aeli the'
people are, like the, auctioneer's
miller "ether things," "too numer-
ous to mcntiolt, ' .The .good news-
paper is, perhaps, l•he most. conven-
ient and thc..best .publicityemake[. Bet
the one. great thing' the advertiser
must bear in mind is that feeble, -un-
certain,
certain, . noit-confident effort to secure
1'rofrtabl.e Publicity. won't gis- ,'re-
turns ; while vigorcus, direct, mope-
ful-spirited work is sure to. yield ab-
undantly.
P.S.—And keep . everlastingly at it!
About Henry Bou•rassa, the
Nationalist.
Henri Rourassa, who as leadee o
the French Nationalist party, del at -
ed Sir R'i';rid Laurier in their first
tilt in the Dominicn arena, comets of
a prominent Quebec family, being ,the
son of Napoleon [lourassa, an author
and painter of more than national re-
pute. Ile was born in 1868, and in
1886 moved to Montebello, Que., where
he soon entered politics. ile was
mayor of Montebello from 1890 to
1894, and two years later entered the
Commons for Labelle as a Liberal.
Ilis ability as an orator in both
French and English soon con hila a
recognized place in that. body, but his
views were radical.
In October, 1893, he resigned his
seat to vindicate
his position on the•
war, contending 1•hat the participa-
tion of Canada in the South :African
by the British Government and its
reteles'c'ntatives in Canada, meant an
important. change in the Dominion's
relations with Great Britain, upon
which the people of Canada should be
thoroughly enlightened and directly
consulted.
In the by-election he was e' -elected
by acclamation. Ne was again elect-
ed at the general elections of 1900
aid 1901.
During his membership in the house
he continued to press his views, :and
later attempted to organize a follow-
ing on French Nationalist ideas. in
this }:e was sec --gilded by Armand Lae
rerne'.
Then he heeame interested in Quebec
local po'tities, and it came to a point
where he attacked Non. Mr. (rurgeon
of the Quebec cabinet., of graft.
Turgeon, in reply offered to re-.
sign if Mr. Rourassa would contest•,
Mr. Turge en's seat in fellechasse
f against him: Mr..Iiotirassa accepted, •
and resigned front the t'ommons. 1Ie
was hopelessly defeated.
Then followed a period of idleness
so far as membership vin art Assennh-
ly was concerned hut in the Quebec
provincial election of' 1908 he was
elected as a Nationalist fol• Si.. Hya-
cinthe, and for the St, .lames Divi-
sion of Montreal. In St. James he
defeated Prettier Cbi.nn,
•
•
Mr. Bourassa in early life began the
study of law, but abandoned it. For
many years he was secretary. of . an
insurance company, Now he is clic
!proprietor of Le Devote, a National-
ist daily published in Montreal.
MAKES IIAIR GROW.
W. A. Mc('oninell has an invigator
that will make hair grow c:r money
back.
The time to take eare of your hair
is whc.n you*have hair to take, an of.
If your hair is getting thin, grad-
ually falling out, it cannot be lona;
before the spot app•ears.
The greatest remedy to stop the
hair from failing is •SALVIA, the
(treat American flair (,rower, first
discovered in England'. SALVIA fur-
nishes nourishment to the hair roots
and acts so quickly that people are
amazed. A. large bottle for 50 rents.
•
Lame back conies on suddenly, and
Is extremely painful. It is caused
by rheumatism rid the muscles. 'Quick
relief is afforded by applying ('Itttm-
berlain's Liniment. Sold by all
druggists.
LrliltOA News -Record
Chlldrea's Savings' flacks,
The action of the local Sehcol Board
in introducing the school children's
savings bank, will meet with the ap-
provat of parents generally. The read-
iness with which the average boy or
girl of today spends money as soon as
it comes into his or her possesioa is
simply alarming to those who have
had experience enough of the world
to apprceiate the t,mportanee and ad-
vantage of habits of thrift .and econ-
omy. Modern invention has put with-
in the reachof the boy with a f'sv
silver coins so many sweetmeats and
gewgaws that be no longer
gewgaws that he ao sooner possesses
a small sten of :honey than he ap-
pears to think, "What foolish thing
will I buy with tlis?." In this way
a habit of seekiut; immediate satis-
faction out of money is formed, and
carried into tater lite , and let the
income be small or great, it all goes
as it comes. With such a habit, suc-
cess in business or even the keeping
of a comfortable home is impossible.
Perhaps the spendthrift habit is in
large measure due to the .faet that the
boy (and let that include the girl) has
nothing else to do with available mon-
ey but spend it. The children's sav-
ings bank will afford them another
choice.
Advocates of the system very pro-
perty ernphasize the advantage of eul-
1 tivatingin the child.a habit of saving
with a view to .somethit[g ahead, even
snore than the advantage of having a
SUM of metier to his credit in the
bank. But there is another advantage
not generally taken into account'. The
money that, children get is not only
readily spent but it is spent in ways
that are harmful—in :sweetmeats that
injure tate health, or toys that are
superfluous and of only momentary in-
terest. Turned into the banks, the
Many small sums make a substantial
addition to the available working cap-
ital of the country. The one hundred
and forty thousand dollars at present
on deposit in the children's Penny
Savings Bank is sufficient to carry on
a large business, and, being in the
bank, is available for that purpose.
Ithas been suggested that this cult^
ivation of the saving hatr:t may be
overdone; and it is true that the man
of thrift may develope Into the miser,
which is quite as bad as if he had
gone to the .other extreme and be-
came a spendthrift. But the danger
is a negligable quantity and may be
disregarded. The strong point with
the ehildren's saving bank is this: ' it
supplies a needed antidote to the pre-
vailing disposition on the part of chil-
dren to throw away the ,small sums
that come into their possession.—
Lucknow. Sentinel,
The: 'Weather Prophet's Forecast
for November.
A Reactionary Storm Period falls
on the 1st, 2nd; and 3rd, •hotnt• neap
the centre of the Mercury egr:inox,
in the' Venus period, and at the New
Moon at an eclipse e
node. flt
Untt
will come in with Menacing conditions
-risinb temperature, falling Laromet•
er and positive storm. areas movingt r
g
rapidly, ap y trout west to east. kic.i%,'
autumnal :storms should not surprise
the student of these .forecasts the
first three or four days of November,
Rain and thunder storms .. will turn
to sleet and stray • northward, ami
lidgh, cold gales will come front the
northwest as the,baron: ter uses be-
hind the storms..
. •:1. Regular Storm Per'iotl t', ecr.tral
on the 80, distu.rbine, From he tth
to the _'its. The cultnirtatiun eS. the
Mercury period is at the eriets oi•this-
period. Melon is at extreme eirriina-
tion south and at . l`i'st ).carter.
Storms of: vain, Snow,sleet • and
wind are indicated for• this- period,,
a!l followed by high hanameter,
sweeping northwest gales and •very
oriel Tor the • season. Only 1')e ' fool-
hardy will despise storm posedelitilol
and indications, and venture
lakes at this time,
• A- Reactiohary Stem Period eters•
the. •13(11, lelth, .15th and 16th. 'the '
facts that the Moon is on 'the ceies-
tial eluator• on the 1:3th, and both
Tull and iri perigree on the 11ith, 11;-
dieate, that •decide+d storm' conditions
ill begin at the :beginning,, and (en--
'fettle'
en-'mule' to the, -end oi. this pried.'Thunder, wind ad rain will :melts
•
in the west on and touching the 13th,
Itow barometer. will attend • these
storms as they progress -front -west to
east. The culmination .wiA conte .On
and touching the 16th, .when cirange.
to rising barometer, northwesterly
1 gales and possibly a November bliz-
zard will set in from the northwest..
411 coast regions and cities specially
exposed p sed'to high tides, or tidal waves,
should be reimindied of possible 'labger
on and near Wednesday, Novento r
the 16th. T
aat date is also o
the
(en-
tre
n
-
tre of the most decided seismic petuod
of tape year, extending three to four
days before and after the ' J 6th.
. A Regular Storm, Period is central
on the 19th, covering the 17th . to
22nd,' The indications are that little
intertrissioh of fair weather will ap-
pear between this and the preceding
storm period. '1lr's will likelycause
a prolonged spell of' threatening weath-
er, increasing into rertewetl storms of
rain and snow en and touching •the
19th, 20th and 2lst. On the heels of
these' storms the: barometer' will
and change to • much colder with
high gales, will, come out of the
tiorthnest. .
A Iieact•ionary Storni, Period is
central 00 the 23rd, 24th, 25th and'
20th.'1'Itis period ':will culminate on
:and touching the 25th and 2Gtht Moon
being on the ,celestial 'equator on the
26th. Low' barometer, 'higher tem-
perature, with 'possible light Bing,
thunder and •rca:n; en the 26th. Ris-
ing ,biu'omeier ;and change to .colder
wfil.come .promptly behind "the storms.
The month goes out at the oncoming
of a regular storm period, with Moon
iu
perigree on the 30th, and . New
Moon on December 1st.' Falling bar-
ometer, rising temperature and in-:
creasing cloudiness will appear in the
west by the 30th, bringing to ' . that
section rain and snow by December
1st. The 2$th to .30th are in
seismic period:
" Port Albert . .
"Wellsgreen Farm, the hone of
Mr, and Mee. John Bonnett, wap .the
sane of u* very happy event•oti Oct;
26th, whcnth it youngest •dau'ghtee,
(trace Edna, was united in matrimony
to.. George Pentland, a. prosperous
young farme . .1,1 high noon, to the
strains of the wedding starch, played
by Miss •1':dne Pentland, sister•.of the
groom:, the wedding couple took •their
places unattended :beneath an arch of
evergreens and autunui leaves, • The
bnicic, who.was given away by . ...her
father, was tastefully attired in a
gown of create voile with trimmings
of. satin and lace and carried` a boquet
of bridal roses, The ceremony
was performed by Rey. ('.. M. Rutht r-
fetrd• :liter congratulations were ex-
tended .to the happy Couple the wed-
ding party adjourned- to the dinitig-
roont, which was appropriately decor-
ated .for the occasion and where
a
sumptuous repast awaited thein, after
which the young couple .'eft for Lon-
don, Detroit and other points; The
bride's going -away dress was of bleu'_
venetian, and whi to beaver hat i
match. The walling presents were
nunlc rims and costly, showing the: high
esteem in which the young couple are
held.. The groom's gift to the htide
was a crescent brooch set with pearls.
an . • returning Mini' their honeymoon
Mr, and Mrs. Pentland will reside ore
their fartit near I)origannttn.
lion. 3, M. Gibson and Mr. Kelso
visited Sta•atfrod as the guests (:1 the'
Perth Children's Aid and humane
Society.
A little son of ?.k. Robert' ivrson of
Strangfeld fell into a pail contairaing
a few inch; s cki water and was d,vawn-
eel.
Many school children sutler front
constipation, which is often the cause
of .scenting stupidity at lessors.
Chamberlain's Stoiitach and Liver
Tablets are an ideal medicine to give
a citi•id, for they are Mild ,and gentle
in their effect, and will •euro even
ehrnn+ie constipation. Sold by all
druggists.
• Westfield
J. II. 1Ic('linton has Moved his fam-
ily and housi:•heti" ,effects to (ioderich.:
Miss McClinton will be missed in the
choir, having filled the position of or-
ganfst for scine years. A. number of
their f•ricnds gathered at their home
and presented Mr. McClinton with .a
handsirnte Ilallraek as a smail token Of
• apprec,aliotf. of his services' amongst
than, . , .
Mrs: ('Icmntens• of Guelph eiisited••
her sister, firs. Dow, during' the holi-
days.
,. Mr. and Mrs, N. (1. Ainslie and fain--
ily spent the holidays with Mrs. Airi-
siie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. .J. . N.
Campbell Mr. Ainslie and family .now,
reside -in Sinreoe, where' he has ' gone
very extensively into the keeping' of
hers, which he says 18 .a paying busin-
• A t the quarterly official board •ntect-
•trig held last Tuesday evening .1. If.,
%McClinton resigned the position of re-
cording steward and•O. k,. Erratt was
cording steward and Q. F. Erratt,
was appointed to the position. Mar-
vin McDowell was appointed steward.
for the Westfield appointment,, taking
the office Mr. 1•lc('linton had previon's-
ly held,
Mr. ',John IlamSord, who is attend-
ing college in Toronto, was home for
Thanksgiving.
Miss Ada Stackhouse of Blyth is
visiting. her many friends • around
Westticid.
•
• When a cold becomes settled in the'
system, it will take: several days'
treatment to cure it, and' the hest
remedy • to -. • use is Chamberlain's
Clough Remedy. It will' cure quicker
titan any other, and also leaves the
system in a 'natural anti healthy con-
dition. Soid byalldruggists.
•'Windsor Customs oftieiais have reit-.
cd the yatch ,Sprite on suspicion of
being engaged in smuggling.
the Duke of (Connaught opened the
first Parliament- of the 1:'nion of Stauth
Afriea.
Trains are causing the French rivets
to rise rapidly and a repetition of the
Seine floods is feared.
3
Grey Township Will tIT mAN is soOQCTORS FAILED.
John McKinnon, 8th con., Is RESTORED BY ����
at
visiting the home of her daughter,
11irs.
Mrs. E. W. McIntyre, J3uffalo, N•Y.
It is said a legal action :may be. en-
tered by Jas. Sinclair, 14th eon, over
the breaking of his le,r in, Brueeeit. re-
cently.
• Frank Davidson was home from
Irarrowsntith for a short' visit. M.'s
in the Metropolitan Hank.
Mrs. W. Rands,' was at Owen Sound
last week as a delegate to the W.
T. 1'. (`otivention. •
We are all happy to hear of Neil
Livingstone's recovery.. J1e was able
to have the hospital at Calgary after
six week's illness. - -
Miss M. Vance, late of Vancouver,
visited at Mrs. U. Livingstone's for a
week. She is keeping hou.ee fort her
brother, Win.' McBride.
What is known as "Black quarter"
has shown, titself. in the herd o i R. Mc-
Nay, 3rd cou., and -he has lost several
head. The disease has also Made its
appearance ie Will.- Lamont's cattle,
7tla con. Farmers should be on' the
alert to head it oft. Inspcetor Ten-
nant, of London was' here on Wed-
nesday and visited the farms, approv-
ing). of tho procedure in treatment and
burning of the eareasses. Disease ap.
pears chiefly among calves and young
cattle.
The people of this locality were
greatly, surprised to learn that one of
the pioneers of the township was call-
ed away in the person. of John Mc-
Taggart, lath con. lie was in his
73rd year. Stoppage of the bowels,
followed by pneumonia, was the cause
of death. He vvas- on?y sick' :about
days. The funeral wee announced
for Wednesday afternoon but a tele-
gram from deceased's sOn, ,James, of
Weyburn, Sa,sk., stating that he was.
on his way • home caused a slight-
cha
ne in
theser-
vice
arrangements. ra e t
n errs.
t; Theset-
vice was con -ducted by Rev, D. B.
McRae,. Mr. McTaggart's pastor for
over years, bat i
mern
ent
was S not
'made PendI
ng the Coming n, of the son.
Burial was private in the faintly'. plot
in ('ranbrook cemetery.
Gaderich .
At Knox church on Sunday - . last
Rev. Mr. Small, of Blyth tilled the
pulpit at both services, hor Itis text
he.took Si. Luke 9--42; and gave a
lengthy sermon on humility. Before
the sermon a beautiful duo was ren-
dered by Miss Walters, and Mr. Tyn,
'dell "Nearetr Sly God to The" by-
new
y-new composer of music. - Before the
Benediction the' -choir sang the seven
fold Amen. .
• The 'thanksgiving .Dinner anci en•'
t.ert•ainrnent held ort• the evening of
Thanksgiving Day .- at, t'ietoria street
chores was a great „uceess. -- Two
long tables anci...,etwo shorter ones
were laden -With ,all the Thanksgiving.
menu, save the turkey, but other•
nice meats •were - . placed Upon '•; . the
table.insteadl, . The waiters . wore
White, and. were eager to serve. every
one well. The. Misses Necklin gave the
first number on the : program : which
was:a violin • .solo, by Miss ,Jerohn
Necklin her older sister Yatta.,-accoin:
panist, They were very generous and
executed several ntrnubers in perfect
style, Miss' Gladys Levy recited sev-•
eral .numbers, the first' being "Miner
3lin." - Miss Gladys will become facet-,
•oats vet The duo by Miss 1-Lattie
Relelier and brother. Sidney was'_ very
fine. Hattie. is making great -- pro-
gress le voice culture and eloeution.
One of her numbers Was "Aunt Sar-
ah's opinion' of bicycle riding by
young ladies," Dr,.:Dougall made a•
Very merry address. The whole pro-
gram was -much enjjcyed by all pros
ent.. On the 'following evening a ;ding
nee was also served. , -
Morris Township •
Mr. - Neil Taylor, Reeve of ;Morris,.
has . purchased • a' bakery. and n; statru-
ant in Blyth. -
The other day in -a friendly scuffle
at a bee James Evans, 7th line, Mor-
ris, was ups( t anci in falling struck,
hie side against th&'.i eel• of his . cone
panion's boot, damaging a couple of
• his ribs.
•
.SO.Cll'.i'Y"C{)MIN'S i1,.IIi.
-''l
• ASimple Treatment that Will Make.
c.
Guariiititees It, -
Nowadays •every up-to-date 'woman
has radiant hair. ,
What a foolish creature a woman
would he • if she lost the • opportunity
to. add to her attractions. -
Yet in .Canada where there are
hundreds of thcusands of women'
-with harsh, faded, characterless hair
who do not make an att.emp to im-
prove it. • . • •' In Paris most women have beauti-
lul hair, and in Canada all women
whoouse Parisian Sage have lustrous,
and luxuriant hair. •
And any woman reader of The
News -Record can have attractive and
lustrous hair in a few days' time by
using this great hair rejuvenator, .
Parisian Sage.
W. S. R. Holmes sells a large bot-
tie for 50 cents and he guarantees it
to banish dandruff, stop falling hair
and itching selap in two weeks or
Money hack.
Parisian Sage is an ideal hair
tonic, net sticky or greasy.
Joseph II- Pell:tier, wardrobe -keep-
er tin the :Senate it Ottawa,• tried to
shoot his wife and son, ice was lock-
ed up., and his mental condition will
probably be investigated.
FOIITUNATE ?
They field me to -day that you were
thinking of leaving the farm,
Don't do it. -
Stay where you are.
You said you were going to the City
where there was something to be seen,
where there wasn't so much work,
where there was more fun.
Stay on tire farm.
You are the most independent fel-
low 00 God's .footstool. -
You have no time clock on you, you
have no crowded workshop,
Your workshop is the broad acres,
where you are in partner with the la •
-
£nit -e, in league with. the sun and the
!seasons. True, your clothes, may not
be of the finest, but they are paid for
and that is more thau a lot of those
dudes of the big cities can say.
Stay on the farm where the friend-
ships are true, and the work is. heal
thy.
Stay on the farm.
Many a young man who ha., ' gone
away to• the big cities is at this mom-
ent looking back to the old
the old spots of his childhood, e, and
wishing that he had never rattled.
Ile rises to listen to the din of the
dismal day. You rise to hear the
winds whisper sweet music over broad
acres.
IIe rises to see a row of houses ac-
ross the street, a row, of sheds be-
hind. You rise to see nature—and na-
ture salutes you as she is—•The wind
kisses you on each. cheek,
Young fellow -stay where you are
Catarrh of the Lungs
Threatened Her Li'fe.J
Miss Ninette Tarter*,, Braintree, Vexa
tont, writes: «,t: leave beet cured by
I'eruna.
"I had several hemorrhages of the.
luugs. The doctors diel not help me
inueh and would never have cured me_
"I saw :a testimonial in a 1?erttnrr
almanac ot,' to as similar to mine, midi
T. commenced using it.
"I was not abl° to' wait on myeeif
when 1 'began using it. I gained very
elowly at Alrst,. but I • could: see that It
eras helping tyre.
"After 1 had takenit a- while 1 com-
menced to raise up a stringy, sticky
substance fr;in my lungs. Thia grew
less and less la quantity as,' coti'tluaea
thee troat:noi ,
4'1 greet more fleshy than I had been
for a i^.ag eime, and now I call mygeli►
we:l."
The Stadium roller rink at Montreal
was destroyed by fire.
The Provincial W,C,T.C'. convention
opened at Owen Sound.
• Rev, William Ames, father of Mr. A,
E. Ames of Toronto, died at . Wood-
stock.
John Regan was burned to death
with thirteen horses in a C.N.R. ear
at Brandon.
Werk on the new passenger station
of the Grand Tntmk at Montreal has
been commenced•
on the farm.
As you sleep the crops ripen, as you
sleep the stocks fatten, as you sleep—
What
leep-,
6 t t
lla other rel tier is '.• , sof ro f
an e
, at . Ex-
change.
CrOup 1r
most p
1
).lent
during the
dry cold weather of the early winter.
months. Parents ofyoung children
should be prepared' For it. All that
is needed is a bottle of Cham'berlain's
('otigh Remedy.. Many mothers 'are
never without it in 'their homes- and
it has never disappointed there. Sold
by all dealers:
Mr. II. W. Cram, manager of the
Bank of Ottawa at Lanark , was -woun-
ded in the forehead by a stray bullet.
AN ENG LIS II AI"I'IIOIt WROT.11;:
t`Xo shade, no shine, no fruit, ' nn
flowers, no leaves. Nocenther!" Many.
Ametlicans •would add no freedom.from
'catarrh, which is so aggravated .dur-
ing this month that it become e con-
stantly troublesome, There is abun-
dant. peoof that•eatarrh is a'constiitu-
tional disease.• 1t'is related to serol=
ula and ccnsurttption,' being One of the
wasting -diseases.- - iloos's • Sarsaparil-
la has shown that w.hat •is capable of
Oradieatin'g scrofula, completely cures
catarrh, and taken in" 'timeprevents •
.consumption. We eannot see .bow any
sufferer can pt'it otT taking this medi-
cine, inview of the .widely published.
'record . of its radical and:permnanent.
cures:.It is undoubtedly America's
Greatest Med icitic • tar America's.
Greatest —Disease.,-;-Catarrh.
BLOCK
NIGHT'
,STOVE ' POLISH.
saves- the tired house-
keeper work and worry.
It is a convenientt
paste.
in a large can. A. gentle
rub with brush or cloth'
brings •a .beautiful,
mirror-like shine that
• is not affected' by the
heat. ror stoves, pipes,
grates and ironwork,,
If your dealer does not carry
"Black,lenight" Stove Polish in
stock, send us his name and roc,
and we will .senda' frill size tin
by rettcrn mail, .•
THE F. F. DALLEY CO., LIMITED -- '
NAMILT0N, ONT. .30
Makers oj'the famous "a in r" Shoe Polish.
'Earnest Norton of Montreal died
'from poison at' Loardon, Ont.; but . it
is. not known whether he took it ac-.
cidentally• or with intent..
Storms have done great damage and
have caused some lessor life along the
west -coast of Italy. -•- .
7. A. 'D, McCurdy will us" his aero-' •
plane to carry mail frena a steamer
fifty milers at sea to New fork
Order-or�e
• !
.S�.
�
•
When you, are jaded: your appe-
tite - poor—your whole system
weary—just try a glass of Labatt's
,e and Stout
1
Pleases the palate, refreshes the
body, . agrees with the weakest
stomach. A truly wholesome bever-
age that really nourishes. For a
milder drink try Labatt's -
London
La-ger=
IEqual to - the finest German -
brews. Has the true smack of
choice hops. Very light. palatable, -
satisfying. Look for the lavender -
label, '
Come -t -Beer
'(LAGER STYLE)
A temperance brew—tastes and
looks like choice lager, but has less
than 2%z% of proof spirit. Quenches -
thirst; refreshes; gives appetite.
Order some today..
Prefliier
(ALE STYLE)
The newest non -intoxicant, .mild
and delicious, with the real flavor
and quality of good ale. Complies
with local option requirements and
may be openly sold anywhere.
Order arty Labatt product from
your dealer, or direct from
JOHN LABATT, LONDON, CANADA,
Ask y For
i
SubscriptionSubscriptiong received tothe Nogg - Record as follows
c to :a33, 2911 or $1 to h
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