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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-02-10, Page 6mononollennollinlii•IIMINIONIMeminiamilinall.NIPMNIMIMISMNIMMINft. 1 pub inside the etircaesee of the chiet; ells Phe want e to keen for a dah Or ewe, Fish ie Very hard to /wog, and Rhea aleleye be need the day it le Iturchette0, Ari interesting Warning wae ootieed Pet lenh age against ash Whig Pecheth in artifieiei ice asthe alueloitia osed in ite manufacture is liable la ereote ptomaine in the fish. CASTOR! TOr WAGS alid children In 1.15 ForOver 30 Years AlWaYtt heara the ,egyh26-aa Mffriatture Of , , 'nreehereeeeet ROW TO Avow PTOMAINE POISONING TM W!NQH1M TIMES CLEAN UF THE FARM, MerlePreterite 0 Home ihie Penland Attvntien Now. There are matey features 0 lierthe life hearing upon the health of the famtl y that ought to reeeree the itttelh Oen Of the farrner and receive tPetri sera the Parte and rlome. The Water SuPPly ad the Mille Sup, *. RACK TO TtiE POP Among the repines iesueti by the There are so many eases of hremeine Government of Ontario, maw effores Poisoning that the efficient beusewife better information ea to the welfare of meet continually be on her guard where the neotde than tte entmeeries 0 canned tomb are used. She must also municipal etatistics, det1s,e4 from the watch those in her own icebox, which . tutmielPet tre"urers hmL "slre It ie to be regretted that the pualieatiOn may do just as much miechief. All highly nitrogenous foods decompose of the compreherieive Annteel Report 0 very rapidly under the inhuince 0 heat the Bureau 0 Indwetries has been dis- and dampness, and this produces the "etietleti sines 1611e and ;het we bane nehgerous atid often fatal ptomaines. i "thing th"tt" then the MeeiciPal 'pal' letins. which purport to give only the Mott er fact, which seems curious, is that milk just at the turning point has 1 details of populetion, as•-essment, tax, been known to be deadly, whereas act- 1 ition and debt tor tee 'item prior to eeliy seer mile is perfectly. wholesome t Publication. It is also to be regretted Eggsone milk cooked togethec as in I that the Government does not procure cuetarti and allowed to remain over I the information withheld by delinquent nightin a warm place, havebeen known I OffiCials, so that these summaries may , . be more than approximately accurate. te produce so severe a case 0 ptornaine poispn that death was the result. This From, Bulletin number 9, giving re- ehould be remembered in buying cream . sults of the assesement taken last winter we learn that, approximately, pufte and cream cakes at bakery, they have been kept over night the only reasonable thing is to refiese to purchase therm as they are distinctty I had shown, We recall, an increase o dangerous. Cottage cheese is unsafe to buy for the some reason. There is no about 6,001, while front 1918 bear for way of actually telling how old it is and 1 many years, there had been an annual when anything is as easy to make decrease 0 10,003 or more. An exam - as 'nation of Bulletin number 9 discloses take a risk in buying it. or sifted over the townships of Old On - remembered that practically all the that the increase was widely distributed cottage cheese there is no reason to In the case of meats it should be tario. Kent increased 1,113. Lambton i 861, Huron 345, Durham 239. Grey 300, meat on the market is from the cold - and Frontenac 165. It is, perhaps, pi Y awl the rendition of the Vellar an the condition et the gaeret and of the front yard and the 14a4 yard and the bernyard, the dealeoge system and the Stagnant Waters, the niesgeltoes, the dies :lad thevats and the miCe-ell have a direct bearing upon health. The farmers in eaeh community should ferm a health associetion and have lectures upon topics reithiug te the bealth 0 the family and thee agree, each, for himself and then for the community, to abolish all the, (ion- ditions that imperil the health 0 the family, If a health policy thus indicated weee adopted anci rigidly adhered to for a year the change would be marveloos, and every inember of the association would recognize a year hence that the care and the money Wrested, in im- proving home conditions was the moet profitable investment Qf u generation. In New York the health authorities report that the prevalence 0 teehold fever in the United States is now about one-half of what it was thirty years ago, chiefly because 0 improved, sani- tation a towns. Dr. Biggs, state health commissioner, insists that ef- forts should be directed to the rural populations. Let the motto 0 every farmer be: Clean up and keep cleaned up. Kill the rats and the mice. Kill the ems. quitoes and the I tiles, Screen the house and the kitchen. Protect tlie milk supply as well as the water sup- ply. Get a water system tbat carries the water through the house, so as to save labor rind prevent the exbaustion 0 the strength of tee women, leaving them freer to give attention to the kitchen and to the dining room. the rural or townships population ex- ceeded that shown by the assessment of 1914 by 19,828. The Bulletin 0 1914 • storage, and bas been kept in a fret zing temperature until purchased by the retailer, who tranefered it to his ice -box best to ascribe a decrease of 75 in Wel- lington, to the efficacy of exhortation. The townships population of New On - where a correspondingly low temperat- 1 term, that is, of Algoma, Haliburton. are was maintained. Then the house- Nanssing, Parry Sound, Rainy River, wife orders a roat of a chicken sent home • Kenora, Sudbury, Thunder Bay and the delivery boy it slow, the maid is no careful to put it in the icebox immed- iately, and the meat is exposed to vary- ing degrees 0 temperature quite long enough to develope a considerable num- ber of dangerous bacteria. If the chick- ens are to be prepared on Saturday for use sin Sunday, they should not be soak- ed in water and then put directly on the ice, but after they are drawn they should be thoroughly dried and put in the refrigerator. but not in the ice chamber. In this way they will keep perfectly sweet. One careful housewife not only keeps charcoal in her ice -box but has some extra small pieces which she Temiskaming increased barely '728. a poor return, we should say, for the vast outlay of Governments for the develop- ment 0 the north. -Sun. • A process has been invented in Eng- land treating wools heretofore too long and strong for anything but manufact- ure into worsted, so that, they can be used in finer textiles. APifItOVEA OF tIVIOGE BARRON'S VIEW (qUelph Pertild) vmv Judge Parton 0 Stratferd abott right When be deelaree thet the exist-, ing Militie tegitelenta ehOuld he dis, banded. What theyare kept. ping It is diffieelt to Pee With ell the t etire soldiers about, arti its just *se certein when the war is over 40 the eoldiera Conte back a comet! te neer start all Oyer the sySieril Will have to he made, Not only that bet rt new (eater 0 things wi I have to be instituted, ea well. Those who bebeaged to the militia and didn't g to the trent-if physical - y capatle -will never be al owed to mix with the met, who he seen ac- tive service and dew their sworde when needed. The former would be out of place in such compute- And besides that, the future Will probably see a greater attention, at least for some years, wad to military training, and this will bring in int trait* a new system altogether- At least it will if the authorities have any common sense. So it would seem as if Judge Bar, ron is correct in his contention. We require a new system all over the Dominion, and the existing militia Will hardly fit therein. When the Cana- dians return from the front there will be any number 0 qualified officers Who have seen active service, and the men as well, to man the different mili- tary units whie.h Canada keeps on a peace footing. They are the ones to take hold. Great Britian declared that the tem tons had used Greek islands as submar- ine bases. iHERE FOR YOUR 1 Novels, Writing 1 t I IPaper, Envelopes, Ink, Playing Cards 1 Tally Cards, Etc. Magazines) Newspapers., Novels All the leading Magazines and Newspapers on sale. A large stock of famous S, & S. Novels at the popular' prices 1 oc and tsc, thites'Stalionery:Stort OPPATE liatil 110T4 • .WINGHtlk ONt $ *******+.++,1,.+14++++10 Plo-; 1. WINTER :PLOWING.. poift plow bandy soil in the + Ph winter if it b .at all Illtely to blow. p Winter plowing le hard trit boll- • I, worms, OM Wernal, eateretnia 'h and klathi 0 haildfiii tosectS it that Pass the winter in the * I* it you are interested 1.14 pre, f • serv.inglhe liveit'andAnereasing • Mpoes,:utme.iier 0 these Pests deal + d" it you want 4 big crap in MB + * de Rae Whiter. nittertnte at all. 47 you had bettee winter plow if eh- + sti• 4** +++4**h*** PROFITABLE CROP ROTATION, Centre' Aim Should Ile to thieve Field* In a Better Condition The most prollteble crop rotation does ;tote cimsist merely In Changing the vroiis ar011Oti from year to year regard- less 0 the relation of the crops tte each other, The central aim In ell cop ro- tation systems should, ire to leave each tield In a better state of cultivatidn. itetter physicel condition and reason- ably free front pests at the end 0 each rotation cycle. No hard and fast it:dation system can be luta down for any comniunity, but the most Profitable system inust be worked out for each ferm and indeed for•eatch kid. There are certain gen- eral principles, however, that should be borue In MINI In thin COnneet1011 in Or- . der to uccomplesh the most. satisfac- tory results. For soil improvement there should be at least one leguminotte crop in each rotation cycle, To this class of nlants belong the clovers, al- falfa, peas. beans. etc. There should be also a sufficient quantity of live stock. especially mill; cows. on each num to utilize the roughage and to supply the desired quantity 0 stable manure, which in addition to green crops plowed under will furnish the necessary innottat of humus to the soil. The eoridaions resulting from this treatment ifethe soin is propetey han- dled will make the succeeding crops more vigorous and capable of offsetting besot:no measure at least the effects of any pests that may appear. Again the successive crops iu any rotation should be so selected and arranged that no two upon which the sante pest may thrive will be grown in succession. • The erinciples of disease control by means of crop rotation are based upon the fact that eertain pests can, thrive only on certain kinds of plants. There- fore when the crops are changed and the food supply thereby cut off the pests must perish or he greatly reduced in mealier. How to Make a Rag Doll. The early feast this year couple tnuch of the seed mire. and it meet be picked out ear by ear le make sure it is not dead A simple hut accurate .t.e,i vorn teeter is easily made as id - WINTERING IDLE HORSES. It Is Best to "Rough" Them Through the Cold Months. Horses sbould tat be confined to the barn during the winter on it liberal supply of grain. It is far better to rough them through the cold months. They should be given the run of the yard or lot during the day. This should be provided with a protected shed, one that is thoroughly dry and well provid- ed with bedding. While Nature does her part and protects the horse with a heavy coat of hair during the cold months, the shed is needed in order to afford the necessary shelter and pro- tection against rains, snow and cold winds. Winter winds come mostly from the north and northwest, and the shed should be so situated and con- structed Os to give the proper protec- tion from this quarter. In the feeding, 0 idle horses the high priced feeds should be avoided iu order to keep them in proper condi- tion at the lowest cost. It has been found that idle horses do very well on a winter feed consisting of all the hay, oat straw. cornstalks or sorghums they wilt consume. so that little ,grain is necessary. idleuess also permits of a more thorough mastication of the feed, thus insuring proper digestion. From six to eight weeks before the spring work is begun the horses should be put at light work and start- ed on a small grain ration iu order that they may be in proper condition for the work required of them. The grain ration may then be gradually increased until the regular allowance has been reached for the working season. Growing colts require considerable protein. They should be so fed MS to • Secure proper development and at a minimum cost Itough .feed, such as clean mixed hay, alfalfa or clover, may be fed along with a mixture of bran, oats and corn. Double Story Poultry House. For a small flock of fowls a piano box makes a very tonvenient poultry house. It can be worked over in many different styles. Usually the affair is made only one story high., This is not as of economical space as the double story house illustrated herewith. Such a house will commend itself to those having very limited space. The second • floor is Placed about a third of the way There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases pat together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro- nounced .11 a local disease and pre- scribed local remedies' and by constant- ly failing to cure withlocal treatment, pronqunced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease and requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu- factured by F J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally. It acts directly on the blood and muc- ous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any ease it fails to cure. Send , tor circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa- tion. WONDERS OF THE ALPS. Changes Nature Wrought to Uplift Their Towering:Reeks. Nothing in the world's history is more impressive than the story of the Alps. Ten or twelve million years ago, post sibly far more, a long unseen line of weakness, a crack 0 fissure in the earth's crust, stretched away from France eastward hundreds of miles. On this line followed huge, •volcanic out- bursts.' •Next ensued a vast slow subsidence, which went on through geologic epochs until where Morn Illanc sow rears its summit 15,780 feet was a sea fringing an old continent. 'Large rivers emptied into it. Deposits or etudhsand, gravel were laid one on another as the sink- ing went on until the layers became 50,000 feet, nearly ten miles, thick. Then at last commenced a great ulh lifting: the struggling subterranean forces raised a huge load. For ages this went on until the rocks, crumbled; crushed. contorted, rose above the wa- ters and continued, to rise, forming lines of mountain chains and Making Swit- zerland a tableland, Every hour since then rain and snow, river, glacier and avalanche have been sculpturing into peaks and carving into lakes and valleys that vast platform with its recent sedimentary covering and primeval granite core. . The result is :s land of unequaled grandeun-London Telegraph. ; """M"."7""'"'"......'"--..1/! Volguary loth 1916 •••••••••••mmionalliln not a catam A logo(' but a . book of fafor. . ofvoklablemoney saving facts for the farmer, It tells how to construct fire,proot weather-proOf, Wear-proofbuildings and other farm im- provementsolindes. tractable concrete- tbe most economical of all building materials. It, hi the same book that has saved time, labor and money for snore than 75,000 progressive Cana- dian farmers. Lot it save money for you. 'up from the lover door. It may be made renbrable so as to be readily cleaned -simply fit loosely on four or, more sappets, 'Such as braekets. The lid, d, Almeida fit stegly eget the frame and be easily raised by Meant of hinges. the fowls ean retch this doer by walking up the incline, a. b. trap door, b, fits over the' opening, no the fowit may be congaed in. the • upper floor when necessary. shows the tiotitiort Of the rcioStS. thete shotild be In trestles about eighteen inchee high end be 'easily removable. D d elm* the hinged fronts which they be bilged or ketveted at with At each tad ta ti Window ered With wire cloth, in the front it It gloss witaloW anti Also ti Wire cloth witaloW. The whole 0011l. try' house :Mould be voveed with root - Ing prefter to Reath out the Wet. The trap door. b, sboatd 18 fastened up bY Meets of string or * Wire which passes through the bark of the house tett to bletthiched to a nail to. 1101411 *S`i MO* Canada Cement Company Limited, Naiad Building, MONTREAL. CUT OUT AND MAIL CANADA CEMENT COMPANY MID, Ibretalleildiehltlestrest Clip the Coupon below. Fill in your name and address and mail TO -DAY. eee Genttement-Please send sae • free copy of "What the Fawner can do with Concrete". lows: Tahe a strip of tmeein about nine Inehes wide and eighteen inches 'long tor te,itiog live ears, t wenty-eight Ihettes: long for tee ears and alma forty-eight inches long for twenty ears Marl; on it :es many two inch and three Melt i11vi4ons as there are ears of corn to be !muffled in the test- er. Nutuber the divisions 1, 2. 3. 4. etc. Make a wick about an inch wide and a foot long Of any old eotton cloth. ' Number the ears to correspond to the divisioes. pIncing tive kernels from ear 1 in space 1. etc. The rag doll International Questions. International questions constitute one of the greatest known bomb of the human race. luternational ques- tions are so broad that they do tot re, quire any close reasoning in order to espresh opinions about thent. That its their great beauty. One can strike ht almost anywhere Without any great datiger of hitting bottom, and One Call say almost anything about an Intern*. clonal question Without being called to account except by some one Who is equally unreliable. - Local tplestibtes are quite different in that respect. Local catestiOns are Meth More prosaic 'and less romantic. One mnst be sure of bit data and more consistent in his, cocchision, in explainleg loeal quete eons timed Is always danger that the, man yOn are explaining to knoWs More about the matter than you de Yourself. if yen mutt make Ignorant stateniente do it bi the way that beet tienceale yatir.ignOrante, 1 ••••••■•=1. >6*.e..•040•0•••••••4•644,*t 4.6••••••••••••••6•46.0*** • • shouhl be damoehed before placing the seed corn in it. When all the spaces Imre been filled. carefully roll the rag doll up. starting froth the left hind end, making sure that the seeds are dot' mixed by careless rolling; then, when the last row of seed has been rolled in, place the wick in the rag doll, letting, about eight inches of it hang out, and finish minim' to the end. it should then be dipped in water, rolled in a wet towel and the whey placed In a glass 0 water. Severe rag dolls, biting fifty to 100 ears, may thus be placed in the sante towel: Feel 0 thetowel every day. and if it is not moist dip it in 4 bucket of watet and correct the condh Bon that Canted it tO dry. In about six days the test is ready to Want. and all ears showing Weak, dead o mt oldy kernels shotild be throWn into the feed bor. The Times Clubt List' • • • • • 4.• • • • • • • INNIIIIINIIMIINNINEIP--AwaipMs • Times and Saturday Globe .... 1.90 • • Times and Daily Globe .. 3.75 •. • * TWIGS and Daily World• .• • • • • • • .• • • . ....... . 8.10 • Times and Family Herald and Weekly gtar1.85 • Times and Toronto Weekly Sun ••• • 1,85 • * Times and Toronto Daily Star... ... .. .... 2.80 w, • • Times and Toronto2.80 Daily News. . : Times and Daily Mail and Empire. ... . .. ...... 3.75 • Times and Weekly Mail and Empite........... 1.60 • Times and Farmers' Advocate •••.• • . 2.35 • • Times and Canadian Countryman • 1,50 • Times and Farm and Dairy : ..... 1.80 • Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press 1.60 * • • Times and Daily Advertiser (morning) . ... 2.85 . Times and Daily Advertiser (o ening) 2.85 • Times and London Daily . Free Press Morning * • Edition . 3.50 o • , Evening Edition • .... 2.90 r ' Times and Montreal Weekly Witness . 1.5 se Z• Times and World Wide...... 2.25 • Times and Western Heine Monthly, Winnipeg... .. 1.60 • Times and Presbyterian.... . . ... . • • • • • • • • 1 • . 2.25 • o Times ,and Westminster ........ . . . ...... 2.25 • 3.25 Te Mr. Fred F. Pardee made an eeriest heti impreesiVe speech, cheered by both Bidee, -painting etit the respective duties of the Goverentiefit and the Oppoiition in rising 'shove parneenship te Malted national servide. b11.1k0 ClIASE'S the CtientiOnt CATAIllill POEM ti lent Matt to the dleeilued parts by trie imocovea Mower. Heetttheakere, dears the sir nyeagektitepa &CO* Oats In the threat and earmariett0 cure/ Catarrh' and Hay Fatten. hie. A bee; Wort& fee& 01herrf `,4•• tit Storing C:t bete,. Oviing to the low Otos for otbbsts thils, year, tatuly get -Mere ire tatting te IMMO tilethed Of !tering the 'Whet MIS Albert E. ;7111tintitiii b the Crint01 Oentienitis. One of the. ohettpeet and, Meet eatiefactory methods to put the iseVeted beads irk square pile ih the WoOde, Where the beet are thiek • then& so that the -direct riyi 0 nut son eittnet PO -ebbed°. The getitited ShaUld he elate& of WI, dethrtildi mid the tablatge laid With butts 11P, The Pile thrield have tides it- stfaight At POtitible and ihottld tit On teen -Over thilit ef twhbeigetitit straw 0 keret ta the dePtit of on. tont, As .ande lit the MI6* fAllt it Ahlatild be picked down' over the e tomp in pert vet tii : Times, Presbyterian and Westminster • Times and Toronto Saturday Night . I i • • • • 0 • • • • 3.35 4, Times and McLean's Magazine ... ..... . 2.50 • • Times and Moine Journal, Toronto...... •1.75' • : Times and Youth's Companion 2.90 • ' Times and Northern Messenger.. 1.35 . 2.90 • Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly). •• Times and Canadian Pictorial. • ........... . 1.60 Times and Lippincott's Magazine • Thies and Woman's Bowe 'Companion.... , Times and Delineator... • • • Times and Cosmopolitan ......... • 44Times and Strand .. . ... ........ • Times and, Success . . 2.45 • Times and MeClure's Magazine........... . 2.10 • Times and llinnsev's Magazine - 2.85 • Titles and Everybody's 6••• Oslo •••• 0•115 2•20 These prices are for addresses " in Canada or Great°. !Britain. tt The above publicationS may be obtained by Times. , !subscribers in any combination, the price for any publiFa.•• f 'vet above less $Loo representing! • • •• • •• ••• 3.15 *- 2.70 •. • 2.60 • ' 2.65 2.45 • • • • • Times and Designer ...••• 0600 •• 11111.0 ........ 1.85 01 •Obt 440,k LitIONIth t • *al bir 4 AMU, I. it the AS , +0. . •tion being the figure tthe price of The Times. For instance: • TheTimes and SattirdaY oe•• • to *6 ••••$1•90 I The Varyrier,h Advocate 02,85 less 1.35 Making the price of the three papers $345. The Tittles and the Weekly Son . r 400 the Toronto Daily Star ($2.30 keit $1.00)..e. • • • . 1,30 • The Sattirday Glebe 01.90 iese $(00) • • • $)800 .four papers tor $1,00. if the iti!tbilcatiott you waht, is *tuJi ill above fiat let us, know. We ..1nsupply giVitl9t1 any well-known Cana- dian or American publicationlbese prices are ttrictly, eah fit advance, 4441 •••• 4.4044044 *46.4 ieh• 04 10 44640,o )•64, ",4 eh ere theena•hea.• • +g a 0 ‘.1