HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-4-27, Page 2IcTAGIC BROS.
BANKERS
eeneral penalize Besinees t maact-
.
Notee Diecounted, Drafts Iesued.
erest Allowed, on Deposits. Sete
too Pureliesed.
I -I. T. RANCE ,
Notary Public, Conveyancer.
etineiel, Real. Estate nod Fire lni
eance Agent. Represeeting 14 File
suranee companies.
Division CoOrt..0filee.
,W BRYD.ONE.
,rrizt„r„,s"e;1,10itoi. Notary Ohl:dice etc.
hdeledi
-OAN BLOCK , CLINTON
D,R.J., C. GANDIER
lice 'Tlettrs:--1.30 to 3.30 p,m., 7,30
9.00 pall. Sundays, 12,30 to 1.30 pan.
Other boors by 'appointment 41Y,,
like and Residerme -- victoria St.
• DR. WOODS
111..1...6.1,se at his residence; ev.use they- do not know whet kind of
' Dayfield, " ' pasture:eroPS 'to use, That question
nee Hears :---fato 10 chm. and I, to A
Suiglity 1 to 2 Thine for con-
itation. •
Addrees communications to Ileorormiiihit, 73 Adelaide St. Weg, Toronto
lafiture Makes Cheaper ark, a all 2 The Cron Will
0 o3fl
value of Pasture in Preduc"g Po
k
.
(;)s'ilftniztilel°111d88.11:e°4nPu'Paila5'civduarttii1701:3
PY4
last:rtnTa11)1101. 0C10 01
. . ,
ie no lam quibbling Itiniut the
Tegts by the doZon have ahowil that
it is POSED!lb)e, When Paatilro is used, to will gr°W "01 verY late in the sr°11'
Produce pork with one..hpreh lesg thus giving it a longer growing eenson
than uome of 'the other eroPs, It 12
Ae ea actual example, let me tell well to bear in mind, ho-wever, that
of iwo.bunehes ef pigs at the xperi. rape will not grew Upon barren
ment Station, Tbere. were, ten pig•eein ground, but that it requires a fairlY
each group. Oue group was fed grain fertile soil. Ths 000P is quite adapt -
0041 tankage ilk a dry lot, and toe able. It maY lie ;awn several ties
tither had corn and tankage, but wee during the season and thus Pr6lrides a
allowed to eun on ripe; aagure..frequent' eininga of luiurioug fOrage.
Thd nigs 0fl pasture aioraged, 65 -Rape shouldbe esown at, the rate o
ppoighnds„iy-zitt-hhoetiiittopeatseteutrestearlt,oecii,,agaendd th4, Ifvr10,1' own ittlamtleen• pounds to the aere
pouiids a head, In 84 days the Inge Pigs, should be turned on rape when
on pasture 'gabled 118.7 Pounds a it is eight or teninehee high. This is
head; pigs without pasture' gained only usually' about six weeks after being
94.9 pounds a ,heach Every 100. pounds sown.. If theare Mit :in touch earlier
of gain made by Pige' on' pasture cost there is (longer of the crop being pas
-
$12.58; gain made by pigs without Lured toe closely; if the rapia.gets
pasture cost $131.16 for every 100 niuch larger before being' eaten off,
P001100. That difference of 58 (Trite it beeolnee coarge and -woody and is
a •hundred is not' to be sneezed at. net relished. •
It may" be that some people do not A. well -drained :piece of blue-graes,
use pasture 'in producing pork be- or JUne-grass, with n't southern slope
•supplies good early pastuia, and also
remains green quite .late in the fall,
but ean,not be 'depended 'upon during
the summer. Other crops mug he
provided, so that a continuous siipply
will be assured throughout 'the season.
• . Oats and field pate area coinbina-
,tion Irequeetly used successfully for
,hog pasture. This inticture can be
sown very eavly in the spring and
furnishes an abundant and luxuriant
growth of paetute. The pIarper rate
of eeeding for this niixture is one
and one-half bushels es, h of the oats
and; peas. Seedings- may be made
:from time to time during the growing
season. The cost of seeding with this
miXture• is' greater than that of oats
anclerape, or rape alone, and tbe am-
ount -of forage secureclais no greater.
Soybeans :are :also a desirable for-
age erope, This crop is suitable hoth
for a •forAge and for hogging down
allot •• the :13eana have • become • :fully
matured.' The -fact that soybeans de
not .grow equally well in all'sections
and that the cost of eeed'is ,sometimes
high, make's this cimp" less dearable
than some of the, others which cost
less for seed, and whichilurnish -just
ing value, rye does not comparefayor- .
ebly with many of, the, other crepe; Finally, do not neglect to lige pas -
however, it finds a place in practicallyfture ;because you are not sure which
every forage rotate:in due to the fact crop to grow, but:provide some evop
that it supplies, the earliest possible rather, than to go along producing
forage in the pring. The crop should pint on expensive concentrate 'feed
be fall sown. '
alone. Provide a Succession of crops
Rape is one of the most desirable that will last during' the entire season
pasture crops available for swine. -This and use 'the er01 known to So hest
crop is desirable for a number of rea- 112 your locality: Write the experi-
aOne; viz: 1. The cost.of seed is com- ,mental farm ifdonbt, ,
.
G. S. ATKINSON,
D.D.S.
• ,
admite P.oYal Collage, of Dental 5110-
0 03000 University
, DENTAL SURGEON
s office hear;i at 'Hayfield in old
)st Office Monday, Wed-
aday, Friday, and Saturday from 1
5.30 pan.
CHARLES B. HALE
nveyancor, Notary Pulifia,ComiiiI
• , sioner, etc. -
.3ALL ESTAVE'.AN1) ,'INSI3RAICR
Issuer of Marziage 'Licenses.
URON ST it E ET • ' CL.I NTO N
GEORGE'ELILIOTT
censer! Actlerieer for the County
of
. .
;Orresponzleneeprompt!), answered.
imdcliate arrangements Call be made
✓ Sales D:ete at The News -Record,
interrOor by calling- Phone 203.
levees Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
TIME TABLE
• arrive at 'find depariefrom
-Clinton as follows: •
Buffalo 'anci.Gbderich Div.
oing East, depart ' • 0..28
'r
/1.10 ' dp. 11.10 adn.,
meg_ West _ -" 0.08 ep. 6.47 pan.
10.03 p.m.
• London, Idurbn &. 040010 Div.
01131; South, ar. 8.33 ' dp 8 23 a re
'otng North, depart 6.40 p.m.
'11',11 a.m.
is easily Jettled. •
For a 'permanent pasture, none ex-
cels alfalfa. Alfalfa ie a feed of high
vahie, end its. abundant and persietent
grewth imodueeee a vast ,emnunt
forage. " Alfalfa ean, not be grown
equalry well in all sections of the coun-
try; but where succeesful stande'ean
be produced, there is no paethre super-
ior to it. 13reeding hdgs ean be main-
tained through the summer on prac-
tically no grain where good alfalfa
pasture, plenty of water, and shade,are
avitilable. A combination of corm and
alfalfa pasture is likewise successful
fot, growth in young pigs, also for
fattening. ,
• Red cloVer is; a close Second, "to'al-
falfa. This crop is successfully'grown
througho.ulethe'country, and its adapt-
ability for, eaelyesumener or fall..., pas -
tore makes it of ;great use' inca forage
rotation,- Clover should, be pastured
'before it becomes tee mature, in order
to 'secure the maximum use of the
• Rye is a good crop for early spring
forage. From the standpoint of feed -
Contionno t4 "ea
The Pe0 weevil cenees eeeiooe hoeso
to 'Dinners in Canzide every year.
5010 P000104 Slit() ilis 00004 ,o1
deerwieed,' but ilelleetiootz ave thot
tide insect is still'a danrceoue enetnY
td 'pea P.,SAViii1S4'. This Mseet is also
giving trouble,. 'in the previnca
British Celumade, zoid to io ehght ex,
tent ill Sellie other parts ef Canada,
The :!cNg: ftlutu., als
Fsurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, 'Ont.
presiirgut,.',Tiiril(m Connelly; Goderielie
Vice., James EvefisOI3eeobwood;
Treasurer, Thos: 104. Hays; Sea:forth:
Directors: .George McCartney, :sea-
todh; 1). F. McGregor, Seeforth; J. 0.
Grieve, Walton; Wm. IlingaSeefoeth;
00. 'Mcl04wen, ,Clinton; Robert Ferries,
Ofa rlo ek; John Benoeiveir,,Brodha.gen ;
•.'Corrnolly, Gederiela ' •
• Agents: Alex. Leitch; Minton; S. W.
Yee,. .a0(161.id.:1; Eq. Diachrzty, Sea..
!..cerfor; Wi Chesney, ,Eginondville; 30.
• arm019:, Brodhagen. , •
Any money to be paid in May be
imiEto Moorish Clothing Co,, Clinton,
or'at'Cutt,S..Grocery, Goderich.
• Parties deeiringto affect Disurance
er 'transact other business' Will be
proraptly.atte110e4 to on application to
any Of tho above officers addreseed to
their eespective post oaten! Losses
Msteeted by the. Director who lives
nearest the scene. '
THE CHILDREN'S
-HOUR
,
•
Mrs. Redbird.
Little Mrs. Redbird sat on -her fou •
pietty greenish eggs in her snug little
nest in. the 'treetop. She sat; and sat,
and waited. , Day after day she kept
the pretty eggs warm with the soft
downy feathers on her little. warm
body, and day after day she listened
to Mr. Redbird ab be sat on a• branch
•
and sang to her to keep Up her cora•-•
arents as Educators
Importeoce oi R,eligious Sin/430y St"11.091'
.JIY MARY COLLIN't TERRY..
No little ebildshoeld be without There are ieweral weae in 1321010 the
veligioue training, for it is ae eeseo- feundey School (Wee ite work a little
tied te the balnece Mid , beautiful hetter than the Hahnework me be
The pregeoce of Om meeet ise:ielly gt°w1:11 et ins Character lie the proper done et lipme. In the Rtet Rine() chili-
ilistittgliihefli The individual pezte'i.food 'la toloos kody. This -training QM dren.'n'te drewo 19 02201 children. T.3 -10Y
wlfl 'ho.yr'ebilud holes in which the he trigen in the nome and in the Sen. natUl,',olly tend to iivork or play in
Ati,eevil has developed, /ma from which IlaY School, 'Both aro excellent memie gionpa; to be with other ehildren inde
it hoe escaped (nettle beetle rnight otlll arni nhotlid supplement, emit other, for tating or iolnieg 121 their netivitiee
be confined to its lohne in the seed. it is When these two inetitutiorie work giVeraineentive to'Sunday School work,
Its presenee in such 0cAese hi indieated :together Lhat the clold reeeiVes the • The S'Unday School entrien on a
by, a round spot on the skin of the highest`bellefli, regolar and syeteroutie course of Rible
pea, If the skin is removed over this Because of the etoze with which the etinly, adapted, to thaagee of children,
maca 40 tOo tTring• of 6Q year Abe 01115 les:Inns Sind the enrseeity tO reandmvesenting the rridet suitable Bible
fen grown beetle le fotana infested lthioo evdo unto old age what Wee learn- material 111 aa attractive form.
peaa so3vn without treatment ere cer-
tain to produce a weevilly crop.
The geed rriaj• be treated by timiga-
tion, the applicatien 'efe'coal oil, , and
the holding •dt,er of seed for a 's,econd
year, 'The flimigatioir is perhaps the
most easily practiZed plan, • The sub-
stance used is bisulphideof carbon. A
einivenient rih'36hoa a treating' email
quantities of seed is to fill an ordine
nnY coal oil barrel with the aced peas.
To .treat' this quantity -of teed Would,
require about five ounees of ibisplphide
of carbon. This liquid, which is ob-
tainable at a dr.ug atdre may be pour-
ed Agint on the eeed or placed in a
shallow receptacle resting on the
grain. Then close up the baerel, ae
tightly as possii3le, so ea to exclude
the air. The covers should, remain On
for a least forty-eight helm. By this
time all, of the bisulphide of carbon
will have vapourized into iggas heav,
ter than air which settles clewn
through the peas killing all of the in-
sects Within the barrel.
Large quantities of seed may be
fumigated in tight 'bins or other well
constructed chambers using one pound
by weight of bisulphide 'of carbon to
every hundred bushels of. seed Ex-
posure for forty-eight. ,hours as in
the ease of the smaller quantity as
necessary for goodresults. The bis-
nlphidee may, flm „gitaceclg in shallow
dishes 'at the stop of the, bin or cham-
ber, In the preparation of a bin .for
this purpbse the cracks. should be
-paged (Wel' with paper.. Strips of felt
may be fastened. along the top edge
where, the 119 fits down...
It should be observed that.the-vape
our of ,bisulphide• of :carbon Is -highly
inflammable. Lights, of any kind,
should therefore not be brought into
contact with it.
Coal oil may also be used in de-
stroying "the weevils. About half a
gallon of coal oil is sufficient to treat
about five bushels of pews. The oil
Should be carefully applied While the
seed is being shovelled' over. The
shovelling, should be repeated every
day for at legit four days, for about
two weeks before sowing. It should
be seen that every pea is moistene
with the coahoil..
-In Crop Protection Leaflet No..9, is-
sued by the Department of Agricul-
ture at Ottawa, ,.'the Dominion En-
tonsolOgist describes the insect to-
gether with its life history.
Poor. Mother Redbird uttered cries
of distress and woke -Lo find: that 'it
was all a dream, and that she still
wore the same, dull green clothes and
sat on the little egg§ that would hatch
out babies which l'imuld wear a dull,
inconspicaous dress like hers. -
"My poor, patient little Mrs. Red-
bird," said Mr. Redbird, suddenly
peering with a dainty morsel fpr her,
"Oh, I am glad I wear a dull dress,"
sighed Mrs. Redbird happily, eating
the delicious hit Mr. Redbird had
brought her. -
As he flew away she watched, his
darning red suit, which could be seen
Agee fo,I,00-10 there Would be some tiny
bm3y,bird, in the. nest. ' a long diRtaaCe
The -leaves overhead still rustled,
"How very handsome Mr. Redbird
looks in his scarlet suit, With the
black sleeves and black coat-tails!"
Whs. Redbird' thoright; and, sighing,
she loOked at het- • own dull dress of
,
-•. .
greyish green.
"Wooldn't I just like a bright pretty
dress to 'klatch elly husband's," she said
Wearily: "I'll hress the children that
way, aeyhow, when they hatele." - There aim few thinge more disap-
yoor, tired. little. Mrs. Redbird set- pointingeto a farmer than to find that
'tied, herself zis 'ComfortailY, as she the seed he has sown has fai,led-
could over the eggs and listened to the come up or has introduced, inth his
leaves rustling, around her. .Mr. Red- , land noxious weed seeds. While one
biOd hacl stopped singing and flown, can by a very close exaMinatioh under
away; she belt very drowsy, errtil end- a magnifying glass, determine in a
denlg she heard the leaves saying: geperal way the quality and -purity
. "Why, how gaily you are 'dressed,' of seed; most farm -Ors areamprepared
Mrs. Redbird!" • ' e Ito perform work of. this 'kind. It is
She looked down at ho e feathers; to , equally possible to aSeertain by a
her great astonishment they wete just germination 'test the. vitality of the
•-CLINTON
R Et° R D
.
CLtNTON, 00,Til,1110
Terms of Subscription -82.0Q per year,
Ip advance, to Canadian addresses;
4:2;•5'0 to the 3.1.5. or other 'foreign
countries. :No paper 'discontIntted
until all arrearS are pitid-enless nt
the mitiee 'of the publisher. 'Phe
Oslo to whith every subScription is
palit 15 denoted on the label.
AdvertisIng Rates--Ttansient
• 112,e,ponts, • 11 'I g • per 'nonpareil
htoos lam' fil`St,' Insertion., and 5 cents
• line l'or creel eubsequein.
con., 8map, aa.t.ortiseinellts not to poked oir iho nest to -.show tee cggs fieate ,witir a serial inimber. . Seed
ancl•this,timc they seemed to say to
here "Wise- Mother Nature will hide
you and the 'little ones safely while
you need protection, and will give you
'greenish clothes to wear -among the
green leaves."
Certified Farm Seeds.
es bright and gay: ',as those' of , seed. • The Seed Branch at Ottawa
htisband. - • • , with lo•cal offices in Toronto, Winiiio
' "WhY, lehydO she gasped, "how- Peg; and Calgaey, 'Makes it a Pert, of
quickly they Changed!" ; •• ••. its business to peeforin these tests:
. creWd of 'petiole came"into thel As seediog approaches, howeVer, there-
W.00da'alla Si112T01.111ded the tree. '• ;.1-1-ettc••••tiMeee-wait.for reports .frorri
"Oh, 10!olfi There's a Scarlet tanager examination. :There 3a. still an-
on 'its' rieit.' Let's climb up': and take Other intiois:Of ascertaining the -value
a, Mame- of it," she head deo)) voice ,of at leaat some of the soanthet is en
Say. "That coloring evonld attract the market. The', Reed. Branch issue,e
enybody'e tottee." I ceetificatee of grading, based on eam-
,
There was 'iihrereat deal of confusion,' ple, More particulaely fee 'graSe• and
ansI Poor Mrs. Redbird. trembled on clever seeds, ,but .limited !,w,itent
the rie.se as she felt the tree shaking;",also in ,• seed, 'grains. Any fariner
and somebody, poked a. big,' bolo -like :seed merehilet who has 'seed for sale
thing near ,hernest, its great eyesnno“ ean draw his, own eamPlegforWard it
f,Y cc. to the diStriciaseed. laboratory' and eh-
• owe-,e,e', ene worse," thought (us_ .tain a cm:04n te. The, Seed..Braneth
tre et e d, 'zees, Redbird,. es she was'iretains 11i 0101153510 ,and isstiOs .0,
eeeeeee (me, ;ado, slIch' as. ',Lbst,” that were under Ml r. merehitots in seam paseeltake advan..•
..etmeette, eteninserted She new aeoliad, fluttering aset cry- -.Cage of thss. offer and are thuseable to
enee for 38 cents, end each sobse-
quell t Insertion '15 cents, .
Communieeti On g. '...enstesi tor publie
Cation meet, as a giiarantee of good
faith, be aceinapanied by the name, Of
the writer. . • :
eh: 11. CLARK;
,
Proprietor.• Editor,
ed hz childhood, religioue • training
should begin'early. notheay, "Oh,
whea myboy ie old enqug),to deeide
for himself I will lei. Min choose his
ehureli." You do not leave his' aden-
oma', until then, so why his mOrale3
High ideate and a good ineyal, eode
are inost easily fornied in his Plastic
The child is rnatorelly ao imitator
lend 'hero worshipper, The giering
btories of Bible:heroes and the appli-
"cation ef the truth,s of 't,h'e gfeateeld
Bible stories go kr toward helping
him foeniulate the rules -which 'are te
goveen his own actiene now and in
later life.
The parents in the liorne are the
ones whose high privilege it is to
begifi their children'tgreligiout train-
ing. Itis re pity that sio many, through
thoughtleeeness or neglect or a falee
aense of unfitnese, neglect this sweet
duty! The Sunday Scluielniext sheuld
take up and help .to broaden and de-
velop the"ehild'i religious .experience,
Well Bred andWell Fed. .
In the making a veal; a calf to bp
profitable must be properly bred as
well as properly fed'. ; A good, strong, •
wall deyeToped sire wilLadiel from ten ,Pany reports that in 600 losses from
to twenty pounda to the weight of a
. .
lightning, not one of the buildings Was
calf tit birth, 'and trensmit the „con-
stitution and Tome that will of thend- Wire fences that ai.e. not grpundecl
selves ensure the profitable produc- cause the death of many aninials 0011 -
.tion of veal. If seich a calf is. proper- ing thunder -storms. Fences should
ly fed; an,d ,handled :for from three,to be grounded 'by running a number
six weeks,' eithea by' the ibreeder or eight or number ten galvanized iron
by men, who take up"this husinese as wire from each strand of the fehee
a." -specialty, he tan be , -made into •a
carcass fit for anybody to eat,and. 1 or
3n3cht:inedh ;there will be en unlimited, de-
A vieit to the live modern Sunday
Scheel M. the 'average elnirch would
heat means ef enlightenment and /Mr-.
Priee to infthY Bead work, etatila,
songS anclaChthin TOY little' children..
Oen dramatiee and PageantrY 300005
older . elms,' have been the merges :cif
making Ritzle atteac-
tiVe, and abeolutely- indiepeneable to
'our children. -
eThere- are wive in whith 'we par-
ente cent and oughteto Co-operate:with
the SooditY,`Sehool.-: Our children can
learn`to min•etrial'end :veinier. We
elibuld Show ohr intereet•te theie pre-
eresS 'and, experiences, How proud
theY Would he if 'lather or'mother
Would also go to "Sunday School, per-
haps to the, adult. Bible claee. .
"A child elfall leed thern." Then
let us imve faith in the• old Bible
premive:
"Train up a child in the way he
should' go; and When he 'is 'old he will
not depart: from it."
and home woe elass coinpet ion,.art
TAMING THE
LiGHTNING
SI'lilli(1 illi11111111f
1.00 of APootitia That Tired reele .
inP meld OPMIllthltfal Erni/00;0h
, , , ,
runt sia li, Alliell4t Me harm ter time
Theateiride tpjte 144:d'a SOPPNWP..»
tired • feeling, •rteryo p Weaknese,
Ooplere bleed Pla WO' it Intate0
them, fool bettor, eat and :sleep bet-
ter, and "makee food taste good,"
.B,Prinfr debilltY 11 a Condition In
wOiell It le eopeoauf? hard to c.torn-
bat' oldehoe "%011ie /1flab hivado
k
thc, symtein here, t eri and every -
whore. The white Jo d• earrinsc)00,
ISonnotirnes eaned"I' e lean eoldlere
In dile blood,"- 'Avulse lt le their
duty to fight Oldest` tormr4 are too
weak to do 'good gorylee„, ,
1190(l'a OttroM)14111%, OltreAlet,heme„
them to zopea go Pi onnInoinglk, ,
um °little '1001.0yrilin4 ciablela
'meta leVern AK ether alInfOrhtil
rellevee `catarrh arid abotilnatienn
It hag glaen aselefaotionetoetleagaz
aorieraileria. Get It, tedave ;0, II
a aiwativo -take .104grrovidsrt,
tr.t........,,,....„. _______
•
'HOW to Secure a Good •
Yield of Hay.
While hay yleide lag summer
throughout Easteen Oviedo, , were
much below the aveeage, rathea
astoniehing results , wale Kofkollo. at
the Central Experimental Fain, Ot-
taWa, 1011000 ai fiVe-ton Yield wee ec-
cured on a, forty -acre field.. The Do-
frnioien Fiera Ilusleendroan give, -3 a de-,
seription •of the metheele'aflopw. itY
bring about such a'satisfaCtory erepe
The Soil is underdrained alld IR 11.. kind
of sandy !loam. A three-year rotatien
of corn, eate and hay has been :follow-
ed, the corn land being` inanueed at
the rate of eighteele. tone par acee.
The hey mixture ceaeisted of teu
pounde of red clover, two pounds ale
,sike. The melee pertion. of the even'
consisted of red clover aed alfalfa,
bid the alsike flufl timothy -were used
,- .
in caee the' feigner eeope inig-ht winter
the soil is particularly dry the wire hill. The- atop, of Aye LODZ ecre
should be sunk" much deeper. Field' fiweas.t taken from, three ollithige: , the
fences should be grounded eam3 eu•t, eons sting Illaiab or ' red
't.'Wenty eods, and • fehoeS about barn- clover and alfalfa in equal propore
v.:fords. aod feed late at least every ten tions, gave theca -thee; the -second eat,
We 'all ablior the aPproaChing .sea Precaution is cheaper ,than risk, •
and and 'the third'eut•O'consisting exChisive-
. cOnsigingmainfly a alfalfaeone ton,
,.
son of destructive. thunder-storihs, and money that goes up in smoke ie a ly of alfalia, one ton Ter Acre. Sueh
it behooves, •every 'farmer .to: pre -nitre contplete: loss:. ,,, a resuit..sutay.-.emphaziF.es..the NOiltdo ..
. , ,
Ifor it. We have' no•heeitation en..eao- e „That • inethl•e•oofe Ca/1 ,be :turned to ot ineludinghtelfallaoin,,,theOinelal...haY •
rig that -Abe Almighty ,has 'plaeed goodeuse in ,pegectin,g *againstnighte mixtueeanies die -trials ...where. e•lfalfuee
within'reach of -eyery man thcemearis. ning is evideniefrom the, fellewing.let,' will:grown- AlfallifahleOmpaoyee.•the, .,
'of .. taming - the .fightningc. and' -'33AS ter. from a -manufacturer of Metal fertilltyeef the. soil.% Although elle. •,
..
given: him the - intelligence. nee 5 .Y. roofing. • - ., • .. yekleiast•.yealz, et five tonspae eere ,
'tomake these omanseavailable.' If he "Rocentlyaa fermeezwas•ratheigsur- was ,rathereote of, the ,vedinaryeethe,
'pie:gloats or .. refasea to employ them prised. whenetold that .Oho grpat, ex- yield .fer the ...past „ton, years,. ut the
. .
he leas no right ;to complain If a bolt pense,to which he had gone te 'ecior ceyiirai :11:Tel*Oltal',1710a. has been
destroys his barn, Or 'fettle soma of hie hie steel-rOofed barn. with' lightning- 'geed, averaging 8.37 'Iona per acre-
'fitinity. ' - . , rods was unnecessary, and•that:peoper p'er year. . . , ' (
Tile question is asked: "Why should .greUnding, of. the „red, ,itself eveuld , ---0-----
any'farnier,, or ahy'one else, go to the have given equally 'as ppd. Pot.9t-eCt10.a' Getting Rid, of Sewage on
expense Of putting Op rods when in- 'as. the lightniag-rods'. ' Fmnrk,
-SUrall.CC will protect him ft -aimless by . "Denionetentions of the lightning. - -
fire, from ligthrzing?" ' WhOever asks proof qualities of various kinds of
is a vital necessity. • Ill Promotes
The sate disposal of farm sewage
that question. seriously does not real- reefs wer reeently made in Baltimore,
izathat.itsurince covers only 80 per Ma.; .before a inindber of members. of health, not only on the farm, but often
.cent. of less Of building'; and the losS the ‚National Hardware Associs.tioa of n places •where
in Most cases ictotal; or 100 per cent. flarrn are -r used. •
products" from the
the:United 'States. These tests will _
,The toes Treni lightning uenallY comes probably 'be et interest to our readers. The seeptic teak should be from
when the barn is .full Of the harvest ' miniature wooden barn fil edevith tY to (int' hundred feet 00 0101e 200n1
products; therefore, the losd'is greater hay was placed. in•front of a Machine
generating. 1,100;000 -volts of elec.- the dwelling. If preoPioahle, locate
'than' at any. Other time of 'the'year, the tank sti that theeprevailin,g, winds
lightning. dipeluir.ge. of sinall •" ' `
- Will blow any odors' away from the
and when lightning starts a fire it is tricity. The long spark from the ma
often communicated to other build. kihin., effTeeiponcling to A, brilliant
legs; this coeld be prevented hY rods. home. The distribution plot where
tion; was al coved to phey upon the the 'sewage is finally returned to the
soil should be treated devrn hill from
reef with the following 'les:sr:P:11i e. -
lightning struck the galvanized steel the home water supplY, and at least
The secretary of.a mutual insurance
risks Bps that in seven: yeaus they
root .and. the charge Was' earried off three hulidred feet away. Lay all
deinpany haying over $4,000,000 'in
by a. grounded lightning cable, with- seweies In etraight linseand below the
on ,a. rodded building. Andther rein- point And .see that they are thea-
. :9:kutteill': ea-PnlYatle.varyo:ign:v1:gtitiehesalmvoeod:ene \2::::
entrance of roots.. Before putting in
'did not:have a single lase by lightniog
structure or the "hay tootained in it. Mighty v,entilated and the joints made
...tight and protected against the
Nsvilitliss iaostthone ,i!fteerpi.arneoifii.d'Iiefthen'itdeigeihenas.gtgthe a sewage sYsstem" consult irea' e(viintY
representative or 'write' to the .
De -
of time without any halm to the -roof, IHN'traerrt f Physics' Ontario Agrkal-
rring with metal roofs, proper grolinda -
twat 'College.
the wooden structure or the 'Contents.
"To obtain, Peotection from light- • ''' '-'----a----" •
ing of the re'of ig of the. utmost im- factors of mankind that they may
Better'. start applauding 'the berm-
' have a little-shovr in the public mind
with the mere -who study to soar and •
clip:pie the race.
Farm Records Burned.
,
:tim.'s barn burno clown the other
night:, and he was altneet suffeetAed
trying to pull the barn (loot off the
Ifiriges. After he crime to, one of
the neigh:leers fished him, "Jire,
Were you so crazy bliying 001e that
old barn door?" "Well," seid Sim
faittly, "ail my fignres foe the
five yeare was right en the inside of
that dear."
"Tim shiggaed will riot oleo, by
reaeon of the cold.; therefore shall ho
beg in hargest, anti have nothing,"-
-Prov. XX -4,
ing, for what F.,cciricd 0 long time be- produce official eyelence of the value
foee those misty, bothering ,people of 'the seed offered. It is well, there -
climbed, dow, ,the trne „id "Rod I fore, when purchasing grass or clover
away. •• seed to ascertain whether or not it
Mrs. Redbird felt eyes upon 'her has been thus tested, and if so to note
from moll dii,eations, the grading bn, the ',certificate. The
, "Oh, dear," she sobbed, "they chid purehaser of ,the seed may',' if he
•not, see tne-when I wore my dull green hooses, 'have ,the grade confirmed, by
submitting a sample ef the seed de-
drese Now their bright °yea see me 1
I livered to the Seed Branch Where it is
from. everywheee. Inn afraid they'll
huet
!compared with the original control
my babies." .
The., next thing Mvs. Redbird knew sarriPle on which the certificate was iSL
the egg shells were cracking and the 1 sued.
It is seldom necessary to have
/baby Itedbiede wore coining out. such a certificate proved; becauseiliere
In a very short time their , are comparatively few seed inerchAnts
bare bodies were covered eevieo Ted who evottla misrepresent the quality
bleek feathers, fo their mother's of stoele that had, been officially test-
eurpriee. • ed. A few instances have occerred ef
eoe, oh," she, ivoiled, when they be. tnYeeruindouo dealing by submitting
gat to try to fly, "why aren't you I for- examination a sample superior to
dressed like .last yea'r'e babies, in dull ' the eeed stock, alld penalties Are pro -
green feathers?" 'Octet' for mierepresentatione of this
No soonee did they -tumble avolind sett ,
on the twige than cate and squirrel0!
saw tile vivid,' dresSeS they wore ond The iime-Preader ic tile sell's Sugar
tried to cAtch them. a. ._t That, was the condition of the come.
into the 8keUrld. .Tho wire should be
Portenee. .A seffielent . numeer of
tteisted-ttvo Or, three times about each ground leads. ?mast be used, and they
Strand: arid hhieuld reach le a depth of imnat be firmly fastened. kb the roof,
four or' fii;e rfoet into the grouneL -,If se as to make good contact With' the
• • latter. The same prooanticors must be
taken concethieg. ground plates or
pipes, behds in leade,• distance of leads
:fecen feame Walls etc that are con-
sidered w hen installing I i.gidming-
Fixing up the Neglected Cemetery
BY , 'W. ROE:
It is a mysteey why the faemer will
eavefully select pure.brect sires for his
herd but will sow any kind of seed
when the 'planting' season arrive.i.
,
The clay for working. apart is pass -
A. "The lighteing-proof qualities- of ing and the time to edge m IS here.
Neglected "rural cemeteries, which tery when the ns,soaiht,iun hegan its, metal roofs ehould receive .psoper cand
ave such eyeseceS, are becoming less
frequent. There are still a few ceme-
teries which imed care, however. Often
work some tWeety odd yeaes ago. „sideration when -choosing roof cover_ .. There -di no' truth in.theebelief that
After the asset:lot:or became. flyer- ines eoi arm m mee, a z
• • 1. • acid -phosphate increases soil Acidity.
oughly organize? WiL11,its presklente 50. Per cent. of all farm, fires in Can
-
these con.ditions mord doe -to lack 'of seeretery, tteastmer, mernbeeship Coin- sada due to lightniug, the overage
knowledge of just how to go about mittee, enteeteirmient • committee, .falari Or ie Vit.:501y' interested in light -
fixing up" a neglected eenietery. That grounds committee, etc., It was a Jest-. rung Pi otection, ant tile f at egoing
is. Why. I tell the method•usect iii fixing ing."_temark in the community that the , fe,ets Nvill be of value ,to him."
up a country cemetery in my home: ",grateyard" wan the livest spot 'in 12.1 . . ---- --
50 Avas -indeed the truth, 4, Memorial I. The Nlaf,ting. and Care of
The people who wore interested in DaY.-service 'wee instituted in the' .- '
county. '
. •
.
floe Lawn.
the work got together and organized spring -hand, it is still 'a :metal feature i.
3 Donn; uedezestirinite the iniportance
an' •asseciation, knon as the Mount 101 ,the community. It.was. the custom.
el ii:l a there:ugh preMeration of the eoil
Pleasant Cemetery Asseciatiom 12 11 before- the war curtailed su,011• cele
'bet', re tgyin t 'establish a. hewn.
-and has been the final Testing -piece bratkus' for the laajes to give W11::5';i ftios°t otithea,:fai°1ures suppeeed to ,be
of the people through a -wide' stretch was known , as a ,"birdet..- dinner . , alio to poor s,2;ed aro.roaitly roocaus..4 of
of rural territory; since the •associa- an zsgivinea- e , . , ,
poor heoil, poor dramage CT bOIll coali-
tion began :to make a succese of *it quaily'and'the ladies -cooked them and'
about twenty years- ago, inany fent- added. other deoeenes.
'While thesetb:I.eh.Deed.i.eit merely re-:sc:Cezi Where ,graes
flies, living in ' .a yillag,e two miles events were largely social iii theirout- N•hohlcat 'nee grow ;befoxe. liPottolikely
distant, have sought' 'family plots everd-manifestations, they Provided
the trouble is with' the soil. '
means in a very matex•ial way for the
aohieving , of„..' varnms ... worth• -while Don't fail to 'glee a good oolling
-within its limits. , .. .
, The writer has 's Iteen recollection
things in the-camel:0*, 'itself. ,., Besides 'Whenever possible,". especially en a
,
, , gathered,A together, lie* 1540011. ' .• , .• '.,
of the place twenty y,ears, age. The the, reee,e3,„the,e
1Derot .cul a yeeeng, 1.s.m• m too closely.
Nt'ord that best describes its e,00dition
at that time is "wiIderness„" . It Was there' is a reeraberelen fee colle,et.eti
indeed, a tangle of young . Corea, annually, end. the association collects ''rben't top these with feeelg manure.
growth, clambering 'grapevines, fierce, some' funds float, the selling of lots, .I.,t2'il'htre'aaees 'weeds'•aad 18 ve''Y un-
kratajhg ,blackberry briers' apd Yeat:9 ago it NI.raS J01.1nd, that it wae ;1..,,,hegie'rt r„,' lawn heohohe r3n
smaller undergrowth. In addition, it '07 gesrso'uliTa,tesoatcl,karoi;ez,,c,trIcle ''''.‘'11',,ei'lg,e,Int'10111')g1.,e.„'tt „ioa.ele it right in the first piece. Fertil-
\VA'S the homeof rabbits,- snakeer owls,
bumblebees, - hornets and yello3cel•..- fo/rjemaengernornanddtlottincrIo1. now ‘,oli xj.n2e 1 7!6...e.4.g m70 rax'essall°'' ' "
jackets, In and among all this Wil t : ee, ,e,e,,., .00, , ee, ,e e ,e,
eBonst 5310i1 e new' laiim. with' light
erness nestled the graves of the come: they ihaet3le been icleatehe:•b•o: nunidteir- ,se,'",,,,`,'•enh'Vn'tee',e g ‘p'ii."C15110.‘:0'aj.,',..;;g' h'cy. 1;61' e'''ti :
, .
try's pioneers. ' 'They wore gone and, 4.00002 10 las lout lig e s .
it seemed, forgotten -all bUt feev, ye einekets, ...ceszave shrub -
whose relatives still met in the Ceme- bery has been cleared aWay, thereby
tery and "cleanecP' off the graves once depriving the owls of their sheltee;
or twice a year. the little private burial .grounds with
There had been a medieval. fence theit iedividual fences:1101e disappear -
about the plot, but it had fallen into cd, althotigh in some laStallCeS the
decay' at inost places, except neat the procedure of removal. althea produced
gates, which were opened cerement- a neighborhood Isar.' All graves have
ously admit ,procession and kept been nioendecl and 'turfed, and marked.
closed atother times, though' th keep evith plain wooden markers and group -
out what th6" writer often wondered. ed into lots, through whieii roads, and
Following the customethen prevalent pathwaye,evincl, edged -it•ith flowering
in this section of the country, those ain't:113s. A. beautiful ,greerietvard, 00V -
families that were 'financially able ere, the ground, ond. the mounds in
usually made proyision against neigh- summer, and a few evergthens add a
loorlioa neglect of. a general fender, touch of variety in the winter. A
by enclosing their OW1l family plots shelter of quaint design., constructed
with barricades of their own fancy, for accommodating aervieee held in
This gave the yeattat still more goo- the cemetery, now raises ite eupola-
tesame end egeuetonte effect, for the shaped roof in a 'central part of the
feneezz were of many arid crazy de- grounds," A sexton emploYed regn-
signs. It was indeed a "gliestyard" at larly to mew the grass lit summer and
night, ehenned by young and old alike, to ,give attention to the graves and
the fence,
•
"Contipation
the bane of o10 age
is notto be cuted
by harsh purga-
tives; they rather 5,855
aggravate the
trouble. rot: ager.tle,
• but sure laxative, Imo
•'Obambellain's Stomach
-And Liver Tablets. They
atir up the liver, tone the
o norvea and freshen the
stomdch and bowels juet
like an internal bath.
;
Weth4n's best 0frienth,
From gir/Eood to old in514
these little red health re-
otorem are an unfajling
scuidetuanactivellverand
a clean, hcaltly.^nbrmtd
stdmach. Take a
Chlunberlainio Stomas&
•.Tablet atnight and the
sour,Stonmelt and ler-
montntiont, Aid the
headache, have ail
gone by morning, •
ASI drugniotti, 255.,
nr by mail front •
Chalub41l5l0 5,:).!oj
Company, Toronto i2
tiffiCift SUCCeSS 12 eYo .,s,o
.., .., „,,A, those men Isom done, yon ean dol Is your 05500514,514"
Read TI"Amato at Como yoU tan easily master thetaecrats Of sel Mg that make
Stories of Stamm Star Salesmen. WhateVer your exporienae hatt been -whatever
ronttl en Siitt lvttitt. , you mot be doing novsi-whother Or not you think yeti can acli- '
just sinsWer this guastions are yea ambitions to earn 910,000 a
year? Then get 10 (001014 with 1000 00 once! I will proVc 05 005
without Coat or obligation that; feu am easily liceellle a Star
Stamm. X will show yen how lie Salesmanship Tralliillig Mid
Ave Rmploymobt Service Of 0108 14. S. 0., A. will bolp you to speck
0015505 0180111;1g. '
$1 el 000 A Year Selling
Secrets ts
gitn111141111"001V!l14016:00.,,0o0,d
0110 &trotsof 5100 9alstouttshlo " "Q" int the N.5.TA' l'"
lli2Oslo,114tna1/1540gr vim)r
Mt VW011124 IN asp stsoiling Wen yetsla9
mama Got no 04051,'•
0*0 40544000
National Saleeinen's Trainipg Aosociaxi0
on
Canadian Mgr. Pax 362 Tocato.par, '