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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-2-23, Page 2, MeTA,CUAB, 144.AGOAilt gArt Bros. NE11 A.Y., ANiN.Q BUSY, lltANSACTEI). NOTES ISCCUNTED DRAFTS ISSUED. IiIIOEST ALLywED ON DE, zit LE NOTES 1,1) 0,0ED, fl. T. RNC E — puBLIc. CONVEY- E,INANCIAL REAL %'p AND FIRB.JNSUR- REPRESENT:- v.' "410N INS 1,1IlANC$ ItSi I l'31(j1',I OFFICE. " CLiNTON. -;-. OILY DO:slE, BARRISTER., EOLrciTOE. R PUBLIC, TC. :clean Block —CLINTON BH. J. C. GANIMER ' °Rice liours to 3.30 pm,, 7411 . to ..0,00-p,no. Suftdaye 12.30 "ie 1,14e . - • Other hour; by apPointocent only: ce sold licsidenco--VIC,torie DR. G. SCULLARD, . Offie in Dr, Smith's old,, etend, Street; Baytiold, ff e lIoursi, 1 to 5. and 7 to 9 p,m. Phone No, ;21 on .624, S 'ATKINSON, D.D.S.; L.D:S. • (Cieaduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons and Toronto TJailvereity.) Denial Surgeon • effice •hours at Bayfield in old ,st Offiee 'Building, Monday, Wed- ov..dayF.-ridey arid Saturday from 1 o -ii.st) p.m. I} A (ILES ILA LE: Conveyancer, Notary Public, Cemnoistioner, Etc. 11:AL ESTATIO and INSURANCE, tssuer of Marriage License's r ON SIRE •CLANTON. GEORGE' ELLIOTT , . .auctinneer •tor tho County of 'loran. . rreepondence,, promptly answered. Inunediste arrangenients can bo zoodo .fer, Sale'Dote .ot ner, • Ncv.s-Xecord, ,Gliriton, or -by cslung rtiono 203. i-ges ,snotlerat,e .and IOaIc guaranteed. -: 'A L•W` YISTst, • e -T1 Teenm will ariive at and depart tion) Clinton Station as t 07104/Z: IOU ETA 1.0 AND GODEitlati iiioing east, depart 0.28 a.m. 2&1i o,nj ezefog '1.V.et hr. 11.10, sis. :/1..15 sir, 4$ 05, p. .6.47 p.m. at, 1003 pan. LONDON, Ill./110N 1 BRUOIL'DIV. 05702 Eoutb,-er. 1,23,- op. s.33 amt. 4118510, North depart 6:40 " 11,07, 11,21 thus, . IthitaI Fir Iniiranie auy . . I-zead cfike, .5e;fortfi., 14..) Y s eeident, Jamas ConneDy, GodirIcht. icn., lenteio EVane, ,1„ioechWoOdp nec.-Treasurer,' The* E. Hare. 'Ideie. Directores 'George McCartney, See; D, AL:core/pl., seaforth; L., Grieve, Walton.; Wm. Rm.., Sea. fonhi 11, goilWen, Clinton; Robert erries,, 01srioc0, ,Joho common., ii;rodllageri; JeJ, Connolly, .Coderich. •Cliatota; W. Oeo, Gederich; isa. Ilincluey, Seafortit; vo,Cbesnea..a_Egmol.lcville4 40. (.1• "Jag- 13radhajen - ' any money - be paid at truly be laia to Moerish- Clothley CO.,' eliatoe, So titittrs Grocery, Goderitlia neefiee .desisi 4e. 00 *Beet insuranel r -transact, miter business 17 011 1,rOmptly atteaded 10 on application ta Fly iNt the 111.450. UlliCer3 iheir respective pest, offica. ,t,,yorted by the .directoe 114..! the ammo. "w 17 4sddreal calumurUcatIonis'to A aijflht1 73claldo757.\west, Turonta. Deadly Gomm 13rect5 in Filth,' Wo want every reader of 1.11t.$ cohlin to roeof;nize the •chnger et fial).-1;e:rm infection aad adent nte'As- ures ' for the protection of animals. 0111112AI' pteeauttons should be taken to prevent mieetion of , wounds on , , man, for many 71 death 'occurs from blood -poisoning and tetanus (lockjaw) that might readily be prevented by prompt cleansing and disinfection 'of the weunded_part. . A mischievous germ known as "dd,aliillus necrenhostui" is present. in all places contaminated by hog rea- nure. This germ is the cause of :canker of the mouth in little pigs t hitilnose' ot snuffles, which, distorts the hones of the snouts of swine' and ganses difficult, loutI,„hregthing, in these 'animals, an Intestinal disease elan te hog cholera' and known', by veterhiarians as necrotic stornatitis, mid the skin, disease termed necrotic •dermatitis of hogs. -This .bacillus Ike. cquse, , the worst form of foot -rot in hheep; and cattle; wises the tails of pigs and ealves to drop off; makes 'black, seabbY Ores oo the ilirs,and leaa of sheep; infects the hoof -heads oforses, causing the most severe form of boils or furu cu - 1 losis Then, too, it may invade li tle abrasions or laceratioos of the teats of the now, sow or ewe., „and intluee a , serious' condition that is difficult to . . -care, or eyen ram the ndits' invaded. To prevent diseases due to these , geniis, stock -barns must be kept clean, sunny and perfectly ventilated, for all gerros hate cleanliness, sunshine, and oxygen; -indeed; "germs are killed quickly by the -direct rays of the sun and by free action of the oxYgen of fresh air; cheap' remedies, surely, Dirty teats ,cause mouth canker in new-born pigs. •Navds may also.be- come invaded. loY germs andHlons abscesses result, ,Feed: must conie from clean troughs and other utensils. .I-I.ogs fed ear -corn from, dint -covered yands contract neer,otic enteritis; and getting theinfected filth upon their bodies develop necrotic . dermatitis, which caus.es sores and makes patches of Skin slough off. The old filthy hog - wallow .is 6:: fertile source of such 811,e,ep wound., their lips and,muzziles 'eating dry or .firOten corn -stover, then ,the. Bacillu,s :necrophorus gets in its work artd, Oases- -sores. ' All :feeding,flogr,s,, pens 'ancl yards usedby liVestock on f.anms 'should, Where possible, .be made. of conerefe, ,so' that the ecu be kept 'clean. , • • Clinton etiOt,a, Retotti CI.INTON; ONTARIO. Terms of subac1iption—$3.00 Vey Year, in advance, to Canadian oddreceol; 0.50 to the 11,75. or (Aber foreign e*ulitries. Ne paper , diecortinttod tmtil .all arrears are paid unloose al the option of the pliblizher. Fe ' into to which every tubseriptiee.1. tcd is denoted on the label. 1,1votttSing • tstes—Transient adver. tosements, cent, per nonpareil nee sor iiret insertion *nd 3een t.• ter ono: ter each sibbsequent Nor - tion. Small advertiseinetUt not to c.c(ed one inch, such at , oStrayed," or "Stoletne ete insert - *4 once ler 85 cents, and coca cobea.. totent insertion 55 cents. .Communications intended for public*. Ion ,m,ust, as. o , guarantee of good 'faith,. be accornpanied by tbq mat, the writer. IL HALL, 8L R. CLARK, - PrOPtiutOr, Edit," uo - N.loreen,icotw;N , ecessary food .qiiltWi; bo gl-reii to the 'rt the . Arm of tablets ; des - iii water, , Tho vahle Of the 50001,,,'0elittists Attl. bulky na- oSlo 'Material '00 needed, to gOb-pesol**040i.le4 - • ' —W;;ifie tiles (whielt are cold eggs) 55 1115 early date, An infertile egg la MA hurt by three days a incubation, but triertile egg is spoiled for food purpeses itt this stage. Sc -t- two or three hens at the same time you start the incubator, and as ttiheinf ays,reelle p'Lliac'e t4h12:111tewstite141 f()etrtttilecr'eti;!:t: from under the hens. Trays should always be kept fall of eggs. In ten days test again, taking out all spoiled eggs,,alead or weak germs, an0 replacing again 'With good egKs from under the hens, If in ten dayS the germ does not move freely in the shell of a. warm egg, if is' toe weak to, he saved, and will never Jive to, hatelh Full trays of strong, live eggs will hatch strong chicks that, barring an accident, will live. It is a waste of time tcreei.e for on incubator one- half or one-third fall of geed, eggsr for three weeks (the rest being unhatch- able). the end there will be trays hill' 'of poiled eggs, chicks dead M the shell, just pipped or half out; those that hatch may seem all right, •but begin dying in two or three days with bowel trouble, for which the incubator is not to blame, The trouble comes from spoiled eggs left in the incubator. These eggs throw oil' a poisonous gas, destroying and weak- ening good eggs. There are' Often half-deVeloped ehicks which die in the shell. If not tested out, a single egg will poison an entire hatch. ...To detect a dead chick, look for the red .veins running from the germ to the different parts of the egg.; if only a, blaek blotch is seen,. without red blood veins it -indicates a dead chkk. In an egg subjected to ten days or two -weeks incubation, a dead chick looks just like what. it is --a big, black, lifeless body -h the shell, when seen through the lens in the- tester.,, If- the unhatchable egg•s,are tested out carefully with a tester -whielt-re- ports correctik, and the temperiture kept between, 103 and 104 deg., very, few claicks will die in the shell at pipping and there will be . no bowel'trouble among the flock. •Th -sit impure 'eggs left in the incubator will poison the good eggs, I have learned by actual experience, and 'almost all incubator people will beat Inc out in this asserhilon. With -a geod egg -tester the chick can be seen, to move around in the shell, like a fish in water, after seven or eight days & incubation, pro- vided the gefUas , are strong. enough to be skived. If the 'tigg is warm and the germ does notmove freely, reject it; the egg will never hatch. . - Were these directions carried out, two incubators would be sold where one is sold to -day, as•the only objec- tions tO the incubator would be removed, these objections .bethg: Chicks die in -the shell at pip- -time, arrof bowel trouble after hatching, which often takes the entire flock. A hittle'practrce and, experimenting will enable one to test out all infertile eggs in thirty-six Mars after the egg reaches 'the temPerature of 103 -deg. Have a good eggtester, with -a magni- fying lens attachment, which can be used in daylight. A pasteboard box 'writh holes to it and a coal -oil lainp, which 'must be used in a dark, hot ,rirom; are only an excuse, as this test- er -does only part of the work necese sou to a successful hatch. People, will never know what the modern incubator can do until they 'attend More carefully to this' import- ant' feature of testing the eggs, in a reliable way. They will never be successful in hatchhig and raising strong- incubator chicks, unless More stress is,put on keeping the trays full of goocl eggs, duning incubation. A poor • hatch means poor, chickens, which, if grown to maturity will 'be unprofitable. `lest Every ,Egg Before Setting. If there is one yule above all others to be folloaed in hatching, Otto this: Test evet.y egg before setting. Set only the eggs that are clear When held in feorit of the tester. Thirty-six hours 'after the eggs are put the 'lions, test out all \ infertile eggs which" Ihoit fresh. • It is, not hard, to tell which- eggs are fertileanct- which are anfertild. A yolk will show in the fertile egg, but it wilr look somewhat, separated and to one side, and will resenible.,a moon in shape, though .not distinctly. 1-f you can see a yolk when yeti roll the egg in front aof the tester lens, that eg•g 28 fertile and will, probably 'In a thin, .white-slociled cgge such as a Leghorn eg•g, you can sometimes see a, yolk in a fresli egg, but there will be -a, change after the eggs have been under the hen or in -the incubator for a few days. If a thermometer is laid, on the eggs in the iincubator, the fertile eggs ;till have -a higher, temper- ature than the infertile ones. It takes, mere heat for infertile eggs, ansi if enough heat is applied to bring them' up to the required temperature, the fertile eggs will be overheated. Hence the importance of testing out infer- Winter Feed for Turkeys. Whatever the winter ratiou for turkeys may be, it is best that it should nit consist of too lunch fat - producing food. In late -Winter turk- eys take on flesh rapidly and. especial tare should be taken, as the breeding geason approaches, to keep down the weights as lunch cos possible. A, fat -pricey' is 'Often a failure as a breeder end is more Subject to disease than otte just in good. condition. I feed, move of oats than any other grain and have Sound the,following to be a very good, ration for winter: , Whole- oats for the morning feed, (just -what they -will clean, up (middy), Sometime.S wheat 057 barley is added for. variety. , During' the' early- part, or middle of the day a 'dry mash is given. This consists of one -hall ground oats and one-half bran (by +built), adding gran- ulated charco0 in proportion of orie pint to six quartS. As mach of this is,,Maced trough8 ,or boxes as yon find tihey Will clean up thor,oughly in a few hatirr,, 'Goris11 fol -at night but they should never bealloiv'od to have oil 'they eat of it and it shemlif bo of the best qualitygoring the latter part of the winter, substitute barley for cora. The turkeys should have a plentiful Supply of grit, thancoal and oyster iuiiei] at all times. „ believe that much of the' winter bowel troulele results from feeding too .nluch so n sevese ,cold weethoi. when the birds are,inective and when the ground. is, 'frozen on covered with Snow, lo preventing -them from finding the required 'grinding material. I have 05 eupply Of coarse sand or fine gravul stored ap each year forwhiter Ilse and "when this, 10 pith Od 'daily, Ott 1501-1rds 011 boxes, the turkeys, will rush up and eal if e'ithough it were grain. They should 11/1110 1)1C11ty ',clean water and not Wive to depead 'on the ,SIttiw for drink. Sour milk given Oriiantl. then is 14itly relished and lifietal. • ,; .;. e.ell, ,see that the .bov,,eli aai' 1 tat ansi ctivu, Give. ehatini 15fr$11,10' hit Milk or' watet and give it, if possible, in the, morning- on days"when, the weather is mild. A 'spell of StOrIllY 01' continued se- vere ;weather, some ginger and char- coal given in a moist mash will, aid digestion and help to keep them in good condition. HE CHILDREN'S Houn ar ist4 Wins. At Scheel of the Woods g gl'ePt 00,111petil 11)11 Walio fuUSwing. The head teacher, bi o Browne, had, ono month previous, riNeeived 0 loiter' $ir Stephen Langton stating that the best composition aadtten crn "A l3jrci's Life" would be rewarded with $500 and a goldiedal. Of all the girls, Roseleen Monarch was the, most ex- cited, for coutrOSition was her bobby. Ithmediately the ;girls eft, to work with great energy, The rules were few, but strict,. Each girl must liot get help from nnether. Each tompetifer poust every night keep her composition in her desk, eee curdy leeked. Mosel:eel' at once hunted up hoeks Sn the subject. Her intimate friend, Lenore Gray, found it hard to keep from dropping hints of what heteSsitY contained ^ „ Roseleeshs and Letiore's oniy enemy in the scheol'Was +a, Sneaky, shy girl about one year old than the two. She :was Apse oretn, „who, hated Roseleen forber richespretLy chimes, and be- cause she was the school's favorite. Lenore was disliked by Rose betouse she was Roseleeo's bosom friend. was the day before "Competition Day." Roseleen went ,to her desk in the schoolroom, locked op her oompo- sition 'and went.away after exchang- ing few words with Miss Browaeli Who was busily piling books inside of the schoolroom curiboard. • A few minutes after she left, the lean face of Itose peeped in the door. She glanced hastily -around and, as Miss Browne wag inside the yoorny •cupboard, completely bidden, gave g sigh of relief. Immediately she went to Roseleen's desk, unlocked, it with a duplie,ate key, took' out the precious essay, and Soon had ,copied it all, out in ari old work boOk. Miss Browne had seen it all and sloe gave a gas n of arnazernent. At first he 'decided -to tell her assistant and - get advice, but on 'second thought she new ib would be wiee to keep the news- to herself until' after, Rose's competition had been read next day. , Next day aawnpd bright and clear. Only. a few ,lazy, fluffy ,d,onds hung 'over the surfaee of thesapphiresky. At half past two:the compositions were to be read ihefare an assembled croid. Soon after two o'clock. Rose - leen, wearing a dainty, 'simple muslin dress, -went arm in arm with ,,Lenore down to the auditorium. Then Miss Browne rang the -bell and the first girl called readeeha„essay. All this time, Rose, -in the waiting Tooth,' was eopy- ing down, and adding to her notes ,as the other girls read. When Roseleen read the applause was great: She went •bluebingly :down the aisle• -,to. Where Lenore was sitting. ' Then she whispered to Leriore: "Oh, I hope get the money. Jinnie, the :gardenm.'s daughter, is almost blind and, the $500 will just -cover the ,eost for on op- eration. ' Then came Rose's turn and the ap- plause was deafening. She, cast a trininnhant ,glance'4F Roseleen, who smiled back in' congratulation. • Of course the people expected Rose to get the prize, ' but just then Miss Browne in a dear vdce called order. She told There are many ways of destroying She lice -which are Duro to 13e present -Wherever hogs are, unless some-eirec- time measure is adopted to prevent. We used to think that ifwe could once eliminate - them entirely we would be free -from them ever after buto the job of eliminating is still go- ing on. I sometimes thing they may be a blessing in disguise, for in the process of destroying or preventing them, the hog's body and his bed gets a renovating that, in the absence of such an instigator, might be neglected. It matters little the method one uses, just so he gets the lice. I have tried I the dipping tlaika and found it effec- tive but almost impossible tonget the bogs through it after the first ex- perience, I have seen dozens of pa- tent hog„ oilers in operation, and where, of what she had seen anti -the audience murmured against the sneak. „. The prize was then given to Rose- Jeen and the cheers, circled, echoed and re-echoed through the.room for Meanwhile Rose vas,hastily taken from the school by an.angry and in- dignant mothee and was seen no more at School 01 the Woods. Two weeks. later Jinnie was taken te, a specialist, the operation perform- ed, and she recovered her sight, much to the joy Of Roseleen. "Ohal'm glad I won the prize. If I hadn't Jinnie would, still be blind;" said Reseleen a month later. --Written by Florence Dare, aged 14. Red cedars and apple erehards are poor bedfellows. Cut out red cedar 'windbreelcs around , apple _orchards, unless you want rusty apples. A Propedy Handled "Sugar Bosh" Will Good E1ividen4s. IBY E, A: WILLIAMS. maple syrup or sugar consists' prim- arily of "boiling. out" ,the water and skimming off the foreign -matter. To make a good sugar or syrup it is necessary, theiefore, to have an equ'tta- went which will allow for the least possible contamination of the product in all sieges of tnanufacture, 'Not only T55 mhicIng, et; 110,131ei' sugar MO sysitp hos ,become but r memory to rde ,41,e.04e1s. where Wood, Jots 'have given place to cultivated 'fields and P'Phire,3, 14en hundreds of farms are ;mind the best` kind of nrgal' bush; yet the faraler to collect, miture's sifiisbOte,,,and convert it into elle of the »icth deli - 51005 nurrIcet products for which there is an unaMswerable demand at profit- able prices, Thle, too,in viesy of the fact that one season's gad.run would pay for the outfit, leaving a dozen years' lear profit for the future. On many 'farms the sugar laishs is simply ths, -woodlot that has been preserved to supPlY fuel for the houseludd, to afford ci bit ef beauty and shelter in the Midst. of a winde swept country and to provide an an- nual croP of, sugar and syrup to be used .as a delicacy_ or sold to reiniar customers at a high price.Sueh bushes usually contain trees of,...several var- tales, .but the nutplee are the last to be taken. ' It is not from these small mixed groves that the great ,narketable sup- ply is secored;•,but,rather from the more rugged areas where the plow and the harvester are -'not so easily , op- erated, The .,/roves asfaand in the principal sugar sections are chiefly maple trees the other kinds having been rerooved,for fuel or for the, saw. This is the condition that obtains 'in Many sections. Big Leaf Surface Necessary. The production of sap of a sugar- . making quality depends on 10 large leaf area, Front this' it follows that the number of -trees per acre must he consistent with the greatest crown \le- velopnmnt Tif, each tree in -the grove. A' maple tree, which is alorest seeciez; growing under this condition will pro- duce a good length of trunk: and this is necessary to a productive Yield be- cause the elaboratedagar Is stored in the trunk,of the tree for use during the next season; thus' the trunlc 'be- comes a storage tank.' The typical tree icy Sugar making is a tree with ample root system to -supply an abundant amount of crude sap; a 'broad, preading top with big, leaf sUrface to elaborate the sap and a big, long body in which the sap May be A sugar -grove requires some atica- tion to keep 'it, in good condition. Apart from the maintaining of rott..d.: ways to _facilitate collecting the sap, thianing out may be necessary_ from time to thne.e_In & Usual -Mixture the trees of species other than maple,may be gradually removed and the repro- duction of the aple encouraged. In snaking such a thinning, the work should, he done graduolly, the trees which crowd the hest maples being taken out first, a few trees froth a place at a time so as net,to expose the largest maples -to dintrer from wind storms. If the maples themselves stand too fluckly those with small erownsaor unsoundness should be re- moved. The promising saplings should be given every oPportunity foe growth. More Valuable as Sap -Producer. Unfortunately the stripping of even -out-Tocky laiide of their trees' has gone tb an Unprofitable degree. maple tree that will cut two cords of wood is worth on..the stump for that purpose about 50 at the present price of WOod..The annual interest on this sum is thirty cents The tree left to groW info considerable value for itself will yield an avenage of three pounds of sugar worth anywhere from lerty cents to $1, according to the intelli- gence of the maker'. To clear off the maple timber from stony land unsnit-, ableofor farming purposes is like kill- ing the goose' that lays the golden Sap as it conies .e_Crom the maple tree is a very' dilute solution' contain- ing front ninety-five to ninety-eight per cent. of Water and about three per cent. 'of sugar and small quantities of aithaeral constituents. `Phe making of, onset thorough cleanliness be ,observed but transformatiea of the new sap to_ the finished product must be 1110ee1 and as speedy as possible. The sugar house of a modern plant le not only for making and puttingam the products 'but•alsofor storing buck- ets, pails, spouts and other equipment from one, season to the next. Oae fanner with'a.orie-thousand-tree bush has a very satisfactory -house. This is forty-two feet long by thirty feet wide. 1 The walls 'are built of house siding find painted. the floor ig of cement and, the ceiling of shingles wood. It has a lean-to twelve feet wide on the east side for protecting the ,sterage builVen 000P- ing ground so that the. gathering tank empties by gravitation into the etor- age tank and from there MOthe evaporator. ' ,It has been a 14..g -stride from the iron kettle, Used he sugar making by our grandfathers,roco the modern eva.,,k. orator tliat is ne];'essary for the mak-. , of a, high-piced prOduct.The tnedern evaporaor is designed fen! 'rapid evaporatiOn find economy of fuel. There are se4...ral makel 010 use but all are simulOr in principle, When my-,Ihasing4n_ evaporator it is ilia - portant to Iiirovide „for exPansien of the plant and the taking_earenif heavy runs of sap." e An experienced maker -believes in providing ten square feet of boding .surface for every one hun- dred trees tapped. Cover Your Buckets. At the beginning of the season all the sugar utensils should be cleaned even though they were well -washed; dried and stacked away at the clese of the season previous for the dhst which collected during tbe bearwopld dam,age the first run/ Having dis- tribUted the buckets and spouts, the Sopping is started: The sap forced out by Mteanial pressure, and a very small opening will relieve that pres- sure, causing the sap to flow as rapid- ly as from the larger opening, 'Poe three,.eighths, seven -sixteenths and half-inch hits are used. The hole is bored in slightly, upward about one and' one-half inehes in the medium- , sized ;tree, andtwb inches in the large tree. The poiht of tapping should be &Mut thirty inches, above the ground where the hark has a' healthy' look, We Still filo& farmers who do net think that it pays- to cover their sap buckets. But 0110neighborhoodbad such a 'good illustration of the value ef covers recently, that nearly all the sugar makers there newhave themaA heavy rain storm cain'e en And a nian with a thousand trees, tapped, buckets covered, was able to make six hundred noun& of sugar, while across the line fence, the next forme/a-without covers, passed through his bush and mantled the sappy water out.' - The Welfare of the Horne The S'iyoi,leci Child7—By Mrs. 'Chas. Rok'ArirM. ,Is there anyone more unwelcothe int The child yon way well kuow, is any group anywhere than the child impressed. The exact result of.having who has been spoiled?. Time after him hear of his bright acts le tins: time have I beard a mother remark, just as 80011 as a child- begins to think "Weil, You know hoW spoiled he is." those things are cute he 'gets an She aets'as though this would forgive eitaltea feeling that they are the his misdemeanors. The failure to do means -by which he gets notice. Then her duty is explained by adding that he loses the sweet, innocent ways of his grandmother or aunt will let a child that becomes sell -conscious, do such thihgs. Mothers, youmay try,.:50 ebdieve that is so, but deep down iu your hearts, you acknowledge that the fail- ure in training points only elle way, and that is to -you. If you persist in training systerimtically your -child will show good tesults. 'My boy would have been hopelessly spoiled had I allowed One little boy know 18 giving the teachers in school a troublesome time and the mother declares, she is unable to change him. When he was baby he was -bright and att•active, naturally imitating little thing; his parents did, If be heard his -father swear 0231151010 - ally or heard a s.l.ang expression he repeat d 't, muI to namleemeetea either grandmother to do as sac wig.- hie audienee, They 1,d, 15,11,, on 01111 Cll. In aet bath 6b5edted if Permit' entertained friends showing Eno dtr, etbeodlibl'nisiYnowel):htbe:d7 tn°103 .3c,borcYna.uisneLay 1u 50151 Vhs enhaiwid ie., bP wssntosi aL`cv7Teff1,72anngi 51150 15111000, To laugh at co' healthy and lovable, ridieule a child when he asks some ole 05 5158157 ,has been giving service rbet Vill'5Th." 1550515511n »rocently, even though 11, ,the other elevenliave been dry, Some point the training of children. . may be amusing, is a .ritne, -rum people fix a rubbing post and wrap it most beautiful :child in the world cau his steps or oil, I parents to of progrtsa with .ginirlY sacks which are saturated be so reared, through neglecliacotfi hoifs itallui„g1.11,1,' ni.,fenheekiaheasg eaaaslacetahe7gni.liete Catu,deL from til. me to tline with dip direct the small find an ordinary watering pot -ivith the childhood, that lie .1.reeomeS Unlikable. as W°1thle85, Such things May seoin they are all small les -sons leadmg. on t, ,h'iggeg ones hi '. supply. about Now weeknow the child is not to t'1171 1 to 'No Mo diees b t I • hoies in t le nozzle enlarged with ,a small nail, and -a can of good coal tar f dip handy to the water -the saeiest and, eareit method, One can do a thorough job in a goOd-siged head of hogs in leas time a.nct.witli leso effort than it woilld take to put dne \,villful pig „lotto the dip tank, 01'c lean up and reload one nateat hog I. oiler, I like to go over the shoats while at the trough, or in a clow pen, The big heavy bogs Will flog doWn.„tO rub themselves when the dip begMS So bite and give ono a good oppor- tunity to do a thorough job. ' Most Sinners are cynics, and cynics blame. The moulding of every baby boy to manhood is absolutely in the hands of the parents at the start, If we' come to this realization it is not difficult to tinderstaridhoW important a factor training in the right direction caw beceroc. I might add that this is one of the biggeSt ahnaof kinder- gartens the ditecting. and,' starting of the habite in life in,tlic host One often hears SoMe mother relat- ing o a friend a -cute VC:Dar15 made by her &lid or tollimr of .same act, Nvhile the child listens intently, even smil- nest, ing OSiIIt saif-gatisfaction at the rope- titimi 05 bi0'oos5t-5e51, Try to think asr your child thirilts and try to see what has prompted his aotiom ThiS will help greatly in solv- ing roomy ,perplexing problems. Very veny often he has a motive which 05111 he diseovered if you watch earefully, Does it seem albig task, Mothers? ft is, but there is no greater Imppitiess for us them, the knowledge that we ilftVG done our Vest. lf v:o have, the best, 0150105 will in all probability folloW, and bur ehildnen 'tont he as We want 'theta 'to , be, lovable ana happy; and the spoiled child never be among • + NASAL CAPA Theopi) Very Contomu It Is Ss Perko*" Diagase---Warse alt This soloork. ft it. an inflammation of' the Mucous inia iltrane. causing a discharge, and is aggravated by twists and sudden chahgee of. weather, but depends on an impure condition of tho Wood. When chronic it, may develop intui. consumption by breaking down ate delicate lung ti,Isues and impairing f,lie general health. „ )3egin treatment with lloed's Sar- saparilla 'at once. This medicine ptwifieg the blood, removes the cause of the disease, and gives permaneat . relief. Xt has been entirely setisfac- tor,y, to tlmcc generations. -If a eathartic is needed take Hood's Pills, --they enliven the liver repmlato the bowels , . there should be long stems, with throo. to four Mosso -Ms to the stpon: flowers should be picked from the vince as they :ftede, to avoid the for- mation Of seed pocIS, or The'lloWering season will be ahortened. Cultivation is neessary, of course. -Kew the ground clo-se.to the plants well stirred, using a hoe about 071110 15 week, until the Maisel -es appear. It is, a waste of Seed arid. labor. to start sweet peae, later than April; the "vines will not floarish in 'het weather; they are cool -weather plants. Rodes are somewhat particular as il to soconditions. They av best in rather heavy loarn which is inclined S o be clayey, but it must be web drain- ed. Lighter soils can be improvecl by - manuring. Strictly'speaking, the rose bed is excavated, not dug, for the soil should be moved to a depth of' two feet. Put -the moist fertile of the.top. soil to one side, thenatalce- mit the re- mainder, which, if very poor, shonldi be nixed with plenty of manure, and. repladed. If 'possible, obtain seine loani from another source -and dump 'Want° the bottom along With the ma-. num The upper part of the bed should consist of `the top soil which was -removed and kept separate, sdd was removed to make way for the heti, /t should be broken urr into Small bits and mixec1 with the top• soil, Intfindethiug off the bed, it should be left several inches higher thao the, existing gianicl level, to allow for settling. • • GROWING ROSES AND SWEET PEAS' [ 9 Sweet peas Call he started es soon as the ground thaws. If a little freez- ing and a few' frosts., overtake this operation, they , will do no particular harm, a,this seed is quite hardy and seems, to do best in cool weather. Choose a focation where the, sun shines for the'bes,t part of the day; avoid locations in the shade of build- ings. A good'plan is to the rows north and south, SO that the sun can shale on both sides -of the vines. Do not feel discouraged if the s,eect- hags fail to poke -their heads above ground for a couple of. weeas. Fie- quently they take a month, if the \he:.tyreea t{iLe_i; liosp icnogl. d , .010noicti 111s0Lar1021512:g511.0 05101te.sy. meand earlier flowers, better (loWera and,a longer •blooming season, for when the roots are deep the plants are better able to withstand the beat if lid drought of summer. Sweet peas do best soil that is inclined to be heavy. The ground most be turned over pretty deep, 01 least twelve inches, 'Work in a supply of,manure in the bottom of the trench. Plant the seed about an inch anart, covering them With two inches of soil. Later -it may be necessary to thin, the plants So that they stand about two ,inches apart. 'The supports or trellis "should be erected shortly after the plants appear above ground, for the tendrils soon reaoh out for something to &ling to,*and growth is thereby en- couraged. A.vo:d Formation cf ,,Seed l'ods. The Spencer type of sweet peas are the .most Popular; these come in the earlY- flowering or' long -season ties, and the regular- summer iS g.00d plan to plan:: both sorla. They .C.10111e ill many colors and slisde-, 1111 if rrapeidy cultivated Care of Roots in Planting. In setting out tiOrmant rose bushes:, the work should be done as early , aS, possible, If they are shriveled oir af- fected by frost, bury the plants: branches and all, under moist soil for a couple of days. This will restore the shriveled lb -ranches and thaw :out the frost. A-vorid, exposing the roots to the air when planting. Keep the plants. in a bucket- of water, removing theta as they are 'required. Make a ludo large enongh to roceive the roots N5, -2.4:11 - °lit plaCe broken pieceg* of pottery in the bottom for draining; distrilable the Toots in all direction -s when planting, and be suns to have the soil come in close contact ,with She roots when filling in the hole. -Rose beds should be Ioeated, away from the influeace of -large trees. rive feet is a good- width for the •bed, which allows three r ()WS of plants, spaced fr0/11 eighteen to, twenty-ifoun inches apart in the -rows, The question „of \Mrietle-s is a:matter of chOice. Climb- • ing roses should find favor along fences, walls andarbors, any place where the effect of a bower 'is want- ed; hybrid perpetuais are the hardiest of the bush roses, which come in many colors; then there are the hybrid ,teas aria the tea roses, which latter ean be counted on to bloom' the entire season. ,•".4 You vill take a loss of from 25 cents to .51 a head if you do not dock lYaanurib s laanrveb_s _171\ov.,:zd.lifYlsw°61.;l'(1!; when eat1S1-°' trate the lambs at ,he same tune. • The` umn who is bothered with his honses gnawing the mangers should go to the drugstore and get sorne• liers.e rosin. Put some in the feed box and pound 15 to pieces with a hammer. A few feeds will cure the horse. You can use Ihne and fertilizer in the most approved way, plow at the proper time, cultivate till the shovels shine like silVer, yet your harvest will be thorns ansi thistles if yott overlook 4 the one single factor --good seed, • 'Don't kt it run too long, it will lead to chronic indigestion. In the "meanwhile yOtt anfrer fron-1 miSerable, sick headaches, ner- vousness, depres- sion and sallow cornplexion.Justtry CHAMBERLAIN'S STONIACH&LIVER TABLETS. They -re- lieve ' fermentation, indigestion -- gently' but surely cleanse the oyotou and keep the stomitelf tufa liver in fiedeot runnintrzoicler. ,Aa all drogenta, 25c., sr ty mail froro 11 Citartilnirigin Medicine ,00., 'rei01120 " . . (idielirStiveessCanBeYtivint o whAt nage men imve none, you can nal In yonr 05005 11075 Ilcail non ANneuinif 51 home you tan easily master thenieereia at ulling that make Stories 01 550033 'Sid Salesmen. Whatever your Oatiovionce hail been...whatever yea maybe 4i55 nova -weenier or not you think yea eat 0011-- mr,o, nit tr, T. rm.? T1105 gat in toighvitifiac at enact 5 *Ill pro.) 10 7011 0 Ant, nuOtVeaf 0705oucistion Aro yOu tirosititalg to 01051 10,5O it withotit cot 50 oblIffation Mil; yoil can ehtily bototow it pod esm. Salen, 1 will slieW Yen hew the Saleamenaliin Tri,thluir 'nal Free 15mployiflent Service nf thu M S.1% A, win help yenta quick V, 4, 144 auccess in Selling, , 0115mSE'g0025s5 $1O,000 A Year Seitiing Secrets ,,,,,, Sooront of 0t0r Soloomonahlf, ,o tooffht to 1111 IdA f, , ,r. , loss 0 ia tv <I, l sk.P.4t!li-fW:ojq".....!"11L,..v.:V:24,!,t' fool,tod thowsoruto, Almat oVianIght, 05 0,05 WW1 tor 001 1,510,11507,,,i0 tolowyny of 1,11Ot1.aoy pto 0,,,t 1..1 110 010, 7No lenge], rehne you 1477410,5),,,11/,,75, the 01.10 a Neill/1K efr4NN YOU ,114ie Y,Iturb. Get ilel 1300 /,, 14atiooal Ssin alecia's Trablitj Assooiatioa