HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-6-15, Page 3ese,-„-asee,„seessasesseassaese---eas-_____ .
(1, D. Nfeil'AGG3g3m '
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licTAGGART BROS
BANKERS
4 general d3aelting ilusinesa sranPaeig”
ed, Notes Diecounted, Drefts dseued.
Iutoreist Allo.ased on Deposits. Salo
Notes Perch° d
se
g
H. T.
, Notary Public, Conveyancor.
Financial, Rsa Estoto and 35'ire In.,
valance Agent, Representine 34 Fire
Ilf311Pance companies.
.Dhilsion Court Office, Clinton. •
W. BRYDON
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pubilo, 'etc.
Oflice;'
SLOAN BLOCK CLINTON
DR. J. (t. GANDIER,
, Orate Hours --L30 to 3.30 pSn., 7,30
to 0,90 PM, Sundays, 12,30 to 1,30 p.m,
Oilier hours 'lay appointmeet onfy.
Vffisse Sed Fiesids,nse -- Victoria St.
DR. WOODS
. resuming Practise 'at bis seiclenceg
• Office Il•ouri•:----0 to 10 a.m., and 1 -to 2
p.m. Sundays, 1 to p.m., for con-
• fa; S. ATKINSON '
D.D.S,,'
Ciaduate Royal College of Dental Sur-
geons and Toronto University
DENTAL SURGEON '
Ilas office 110111'2 at Bayfield in old
Post Office Building, Monday, Wed-
nesday, Ifriday and Saturday from 1
to fi.30
„ .
• .
. , ... • • •
g• ----- .„
s
"iessasses; -,-40-lite- e „
Address comMunications to Aarolieitilst, 73 Adelaide at. WeSi, Toronto ,
•11, a :as "
Making Hens '4Fe l at Home."
Egg yield Is largely controlled by
two important lactora-envirenment
and d'oed,-and moll resist be at its
best. The hen nirght be termed a
"fussy animal." She wants'everything
just right, and unless everything is
entirely satisfactory, she simply iies
fuses to get down to basilicas,
• In ether words, she must he content-
ed; ske must have that .4'at home"
feelingShe eis not, extravagstnt ib
her testes; she does not deniand gothic
kouSes and elaborate fixtures, but she
does wept comfortable and Clean quar-
ters. Her house must net only be
cheerful in the daytime, but it must be
restfal at night. There inustsbe 'good
ventilation, but no drafts.
" To give good results, a poultry
house must allow the suressrays to
penetrate it in the morning; it must
give shede when needed; vivo the
birds outdoor conditions *itheut ex-
posing them to rain, •snow and wind -
-CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyancer, Notary Public, Qemmis-
, stoner, etc. •
REAL' ESTATE AND iNSURANCT1
'thuer of Marriage' Licenses.
HURON STREET. - CLINTON
. GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
Correspondence promptly answered.
Imniediale arrangements ean be made
foe Sales Date a•t The News -Record,
Clinton, Os by calling. Phone 203., • "i•
Charges, Moderale and Satisfaction
Guaranteed:
'
ment takes in tonsideili It
eall,5 for proper location that there
may be 110 exposure nor dampness, It
•moans that a house must be Well van -
Wilted, Po that noailitilre doeS net
gather on the'walis and ceiling. What
a revelation the open-fpont scratching
shed has been in this respect!
"Egg •production is also regulated by
the quality and quentity of food, and
the manner in whiCh it is served. Food
builds up the waste tissues', it pro-
duces heat to the body, fat end meat
to the eareass, arid it makes eggs. The
Usefulness of the hen is, to a large
extent, at command Of its keeper.
When eggs are 'weMed, the quality of
the ration must be such at -will pro-
duce egg -S. So it is with foods that
grow fat, A hen that is busilyn
e -
gaged in laying is not so readily oyer -
fattened as the one that is not laying.
It is admitted that in order to be-
come a good layer a hen must 'have
some fat. She must not be thin in
flesh, Two ,exttemee should be avoided
storms. A hotise that will meet. these
-too 'thin and too fat. .
requirements need' not be elaborate. Some pullets accumulate ensiles-
.
parassistsph from Pit .•addrOSS Wffich
Viscount Middleton. gave to' the Wo-
nian'e Canadian Clall in .Mentreal
'Seale time ago. "I ttare eaY meet
people ase the m'oclest to think enY-
lhiug theY aan yvrite, wetthy: tie bp pet
befOroi an: Mulles-me, I !would qay do
not he afraid, Of What, Yett hove Writ-
ten., The. great Geeels Lysitts ogee
wrote . la' defence for a ,,elient. The
b°,ilyr9iP 4gliOPO.YAPP
110
It may be e crude e able fat before they lay their first
There meet be plenty of roorne So egg: This condition naturally delays
that while indoors fowls may scratch
among the litter without bumping up
against eaeh other. When the floek
is evercroWded, only a few of the birds
will take exercise; the others will
stand ebout in small groups, or tqaend
their time on the roosts. Overerowlded
laying; but, M my eaperieneo, 11 is
better a little fat than too lean. I save
noticed that those psdlete winch are
slow starting are generally the most
steady layers after they do begin and
their eggs are of better size and &bane.
For egg production the ration must
flocks, too, are likely to have "bullies" be highly nitrogenous. Wheat is the
among them, and it takes only one or leading nitrogenous food, While it is
Iwo birds of that disposition to upset the most complete"grain fed to
the entire entire family. Get rid, of such
'try, it must never be given to the
exclusion of other grain.. A sole diet
To shell out the eggs, 'hens must be of wheat will quickly give the egg an
tame, and not of a scary dispoSition. odor similar to that of a decayed egg,
Tame hens "feel at home"; wild,hena and the flavor is not at all appetizing.
are discontented. Tame hens are lay- This is especially noticeable upon
ors. If the attendant is kind .and opening a softsboiled egg laid by ,a
gentle, it will not take the hens long to Wheat -fed hen. Therefore, it is neces-
find it out, and then in turn, will gain sary to balance the nitrogenous foods,
confideece. Every movement made by with soine carbonaceous material, such
the person in charge, should be quiet as corm Corn alone is not a good egg
and easy. - 'Ile hens Must be taught food, though,
that they are safe in the presence of Egg farmers say that better re -
their keeper. We may laugh at the sults are obtained in feeding a moist
peison talking to his hens, but those Mash rather than a dey one. The hen
hens are' the tamest and do the best eats more of it, and,it assimilatessbet-
Jaying. , ter. Bait mashes must never be given
A hen is more contented In, clean in a sloPpy condition., There should
quarters than in filthy ones. Even be just enough water or milk added to
though they do not bave sense`of make the mash crumbly. Green stuff
smell, they appreciate clean,. and arid aMnial food are of great import-,
breset pens. It. may ,be O. little old- ance daily.
fashioned to whitewash the interior We M'easure the effect of food upon
of the eines, but I still have strong egg production by the manner in
faith in it. Whitewashed walls are which it is digested. Unless the di -
not only attractive, but they kill dis- gestive organs are in good working
ease germs. Whitewashing is labor condition,there will not be many eggs.
well spent. , Use good, hard, sharp grit.
The size ef the outside run is not so This 'food -environment question
important as is the Condition in which leads on to other grequisites. The blood
the runls kept. A ,small yard that is of the hens must be kept in a pink
kept clean, i5 -which the earth is turn- state -must be purified. For this pur-
ed,under. every.noW and,then, and one pope, poultry science has found no-
whichs'it,spartially shaded, ig preferred thing ,better than linseed -Meal and'
tea large run that is sadly' neglected. charcoal,.
A well -littered 'scratching shed Is het- fI'eg summarize: we innst feed nitro=
„ter -for exercise than en acre of range. genous balaneed by carbonaceous
When -a; hen is contented she 30 -sere materibl. We must give green stuff,
to 'be. healthy. A contented, healthy or its substitute daily. We linnet 'stip-
hen-isiknown by quickinovements ply animal food. We must keep
'and her -bright appearance. She sings oyster -shell, grit and charcoal con-
- and cackles, and in manygWays'shows stantly within reach. Fresh water
that "life is one long, sweet song." daily, exercise, tomfoit and content -
Hens leve peace. The presence. of ment-then we have themrofitable lay -
quarrelsome hens or a tyttint' male h
soon develops discontent, -Everything We improve our stock and make it
must be.congenMl. Environment must inore,profitable by giving‘eareful at -
not be treated with indifference: There tention, by making. a, happy and
Is a Streak of human nature in a hen. healthful home, by inapiring confi-
Sbe is not 'unlike the workman who dence Tae hens tell' the title 04
does his work more easily when his .proper attention, and seney hens voice
sunounclings are. pleasant. Enviren- the temPerament of their keeper.
r
b'eacl tbe first time, I liked it less s
the scooter time, and after a third
reading• do not consider it a' defenoe
at ell. Corisele yourself, said LydieS,
the judges hey° only to hear the de-
fence once. That conviction," con-
tinued Viscount Micliclietoe, "has
teught inc to face many nn audience
withwhat ;seemed tame a Subject of
insufficient interest."
In every club t,he simpler the organ-
ization the less avork ievelved and tile
greater the chance for suceess., Dis-
cussion and the presentation of oppo-
site ideas has its gvalue in'every club,
but if care is not taken, contradiction
'will prove very injurious to anY
eiganizetion, It was 0 clubreen who
said, wife, this is (deb night
and I must go and contradict e bit"
,
, Club Programs.
There are many &rut various classes
of clubs. Clubs Tor the study of in-
dividual writers, clubs fOr the study
of history. Cantlittli hietery ceetains
an 'unsuspected wealth Of association,
sufficient te 'cover several winters'
pregrams. elubs have a great
fund from which to arrange interest -
501) .
programs. Sometimes a few Peo-
pM are es.riecially intersted- in $ome
individual writeri.Carlyie for instance.
If Carlyle be chosenOthe :club 'should
.secure an inexpensive set a his works.
Programs could be arranged as ifol-
lows:---livirst heading.; BIOGRAPHY.
1: "Biography." References rnay,.be
found in the "Life Of Carlyle" by' 11.
Garnett. •
2. "Carlyle, Persormilly," by, D.
Trains -gain-arrive at and depart from
Clinton, as follows:
setfaio and .Goderich Div,
CeingsEast, depart 6.28 a.rn.
2.52 pm.
Gulag West as. 11.10 dp. 11.15 it.M.
" Or. 6.08 dp; 6.47 p.m.
ar. 10.03 p.m.
London, Huren & !Bruce gOlv..
Going South, ar.,8.23., dp. 5,23 a.m..
Going North, depart \ 6,40 p.m.
" " " 11.31 a.m.'
Th•e
i„.14.0 10_41'1411;e. OrOPOPY
Itead"UffiCe, Saatorth, Ont.'
• ''bitlEc*T9Ry:''' • '
President, James 'Connolly, ' Goderich ;
Vico.,, James Evans, Heepliwood; See. -
Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays, Seafdrth,
-Directors; George AloGartney, pea,
forth; a F. McGregor," Seaforth
;Grieve, Walton; Win...Iiing,.Settforth;
M. *cEwen, Clinton ;".: Robert Ferries,'
BSI -lock; John Benne,Welr,.Erodti'ag'en;,
' jas.. Connolly Goderich. - • "
_Agents': Alex. Leitch, Clinton.; W.
,Yeo, Goderich; Dd., Hinchrar, sea.
fertli•;.,W...Chesney, rEgmondyille It.
• , Jarmuth, Brodhagen, '
• AnY- IneneY to he .paid in mar be
_veld to Moo-rlsh Clothing CO., Clinton,
••or.ati Outtrs Grocery; Goderich. ,
' Parties, desiring to affect Insurance'
'or transact. other businees wiil be
se promptly attended to On applicatiOn to
'any pf the above officers addressed to
•their respective post offic,., Losses
inspected by the Directoi'm who' lives
-
t The scene
CLINTON, ONTARIO'
Terms of Subzcription--$2,00 per year,
in advance, to Canadiaa addresses;
42.50, to the U,S. or other foreign
fieuntrie. No paper discontinued
until all arrears 'are paid unless at
the option et the peleisher. The
date to which every subscription is
is'ashoted on the label,
Achlef:Geln0 Gatos -Transient, adyer• -
tisernentS,. 10 ,oents per nonpareil
line for first insertioe and 5 cents
3. "ligeminicences," .1. Fronde.
4. "Moines Carlyle," by J. Froude.
Second heading, CRITICISM.
1. "MyiStudyWindows," ;by 3, R.
I;owell,
2. "Hours in Lrbrary," by‘Leslie
Stephens.
3. "Modern Humanists," by J. M.
Reberteen:
4, "History of English Literature,"
by Thine. , • .
From these books will be gathered
a -good deal of information regarding.
the man, and his. writings,
The following ,suggestieris- ss te
titles of papers maybe hello': "Car-
lyle as a Representative of Scot&
• Peasant Character," "Carlyle's Goipel
of Work," "„Cantyle's Literary Power."
Dealt /,e( ante,
litieni
fl:ree't)hinikifl?1
awn; 1
t 1 e
Miserable, rgriek"
h13dV,Ch033, ger- 's
vousness, demos-
' acioemnotionnxdo jauloltotwry.
1-1 A hi iiWtIgAl N. 5
5TO MAC fli & LIVER
TABLETS- They re-
,Ileve fermentation,
'indigestion --- gently g,
'put gagyokclorgage the eyethmi and keep the ."
gifoinaph andlivor, is noopet rsigniagtoraor„
chm.,Abitldriaiggnsalivia.,..SaSico•InQr.PCSZA,O,rbogiToronto
1.s
THE CHILDREN'S
HOUR
, The Water Fairies.
It was spring. Down the river float-
ed the large, white atinks ef ice,
glietenine in the sun. Slowly under
the warm epeleg sun, the lea was be-
ginning to melt. Soon there Would be
nOne, at all and the river would flow
on unhindered; I3ut there was one par-
-Ocularly big piede of ice that was
more stdbborn that all the others. it
seemed as, if the sun's warm rays
could net penetrate it. But gradually
it too began to thaw, •
Now this piece of ice was a very
uncommon one and entirely different
from its sister pieces floathog down
the river. On the Outside, except for
unusual size, it looked just like the
others. • But the secret was on the
inside. For there early in the winter
had been imprisoned some lovely, lit-
tle, .green water fairies by, 'a cruel,
cruel with, All through the lees
cold wMter, the fairies had lain in
their icy prison -waiting for the pring rzes have ,not thriven to any cen-
t° dome. For then, they thoughtsiderahle extent. , The haedier flowers
surelythe old witch Would relent and flourish, and the garden at Feet Ver -
let them go once more to their beloved milion has attracted mach attentiqn.
home at the bottom of the river. Five varieties of wheat tested in
Finally their icy prison did begin
to melt,. and, the little, green water
fairies were very -happy. But it was
Nat in the -mind Of the cruel witch to
be lenient with them. She called them
all together in her room in the ,ice
and told them that sbefore she give
them their freedom, they, nreVaier-
foicn a difficult task for her„Then
indeed were the fairiee dismayed. For
what new torture had theoto with
in store for them. • .
You must select the one, Whim
you, consider- the wisest, to go forth
over the land inhabited by human be-
ings and there he must find 'that
which does the most good to the hu-
man beings.. If, he is successful in
bringing This, -whatever i3. may be,
back -to me before the ice melts, tben
you shall fi11 be, tree to go --to y,our
palace beneath the waters," said .the
wichotcvliy... tf'Houiet,'?xn, tnifdy.ebuerspailskyoe,lottaoklaat
all -die." ;
-„The, fairies Shuaered and looked. at
• each other, disheartened, • NOYle Of
thrl had ever JOE en (RI land and who
woUlde be brave enough to . venture
into gthe unlusown d-pgidn on the Ortlel
witch's errand. They were silent.
• •
D.
Formation 'of Clubs
By Marion Dallas
Peace River if:t-irraling" Do Not NogIec,,ti.
°amnia has it valeable 85)1101 0041
ragloix in the Pease River district.• IOW ,PACIGLit
Bulletin No, 6 of the Federal Depart- " If it is in almwerattl,00adigem the
!pent of A griculture deals with ex- lo4er Yon Gslnytaksngss geed blood
porinieets at the imbsstatiop of the '°°°1°.mo hk° Lwow*, oRmarimiln,
, the Itimger it will take end the mere
difficult it will be for you to 333bash to norma oy,
Net only bolls, 51051)1 03, sallptpria,
but heastacheS, nervous spells, all.
gone feeliags, hufigestion and loss
oi apnetite ere readily traced to jms
pere"bhied, Thousands date getting
on the right 00031 to health irons" the
• day they began taking fa1501nr14 Sarsas
Fort Vermilion has had the 04511)1 , Padua. Wh/ not try 337
rosnantic ee'reer of settlements depict- '
a_ _
ed in Sir William Butler's "Great
moethe last year, that is Seem A.larit
to Detiember, inelheive, was six hour%
Ckeese in the Diot.
It is a remarkeble fact that al-.
thoughan
Cadian cheese is equal to
the finest Of its class in the World,
cheese is not as generally 1.180(.1. OD, the
table in Canada -,as in, many otheir
countries, In England, for example,
Is large percentage of the homesns
al
OilOeS0 nlOSt daily. Tm
To soe people
cheese is •believed to be indigestible,
but as pointegi out in Pamphlet No, 7'
of the DePartment of Agriculture at,
Ottawa, its' digestibility is improved
when combined with other foods.
When eaten vritli Mead or other -
Dominion Experimental llamas located
et Fort Vermilion, Alberta. The set-
tlement at this plis30 lies on the hanito
of the Peace River, 030 milee north
of Edmonton, in lifl:y-eight degiaeo
twenty-fotir north latitude, 1 1 3 de-
grees west longitude, tied 050 feet
sbeve sea level. ,
Lone Land." First the traPper and
Sur trader, then, the Indian mission,
'aininext the pioneer and agelcultural
development, The Hudson's Bay Com-
pany had done SOMO tilling prior to
She estabirshment of the Mission,
which did not come about until 1880.
Twenty-eight yeses later, or in 1908,
the first Bisector of the Dominion
Experimental PalltS, Hr. William
-Saunders, ,entered into an arrange-
ment with Robert Jones, rin early set-
tler, to carry pn investigational work
With „cereals, 'suits end vegetables.
Five slues of land were first rented
and the added to entil now tWenty-
fivo acres are occupied and conducted
by Mr , Jones, from whose annual Ie..
ports the bulletin here reiersed to bas starchy food see‘a as vet„,ts,ae, ar,
been compiled. From the's° reports macaroni, it forms one ell the rns6i
it would appear that potatoes,. aapar-
ages beets cabbage, cauliflower, car-
rots, celery, lettuce, parsley, 0111011s:
, , . . agagetsi:nal,Oforry 111100003d pc000:1190,inaIttiolilss,wp.iinedn,
one Whieli -will not be difficult of di-.
parsnips, spinach; turnips, and rhu- eaten at the end of a heavy meal
barb can be termed eertain crops, and
'crops that mature fairly marlY. The that it IS liable to overtax the digest..
season is sht.Thrit vigororts,. Peas organs. Cheese iS a very eon-.
centrated diet, nearly all of it being
-
have done well every year since 1.909,
pumpkins, tomatoes, Etna citron rilw i.t1hSeeddliyt.the. body to build up new Vs: -
do well in ordinary years; but corn,
heavy frest ppoved destructive. Beans
except in 1910, when an exceplionall3r
be regarded as uncertain, although
fodder' corn canagenerally be relied whaeh is entitled -to a large Place in.
upen. Cucumbers heye to lse hot- •
lesicledsfirst. s Of fruits:, strawberries, „ou7,hainley eiluiertesheuno, ;TY'ephatilisteirovne, ditwiotahn- •
currants and raspberries have done be used in cooking' in many different-
weVibnt g"seberri", Rium° and aPi' ways. It should he borne in mipel,-
however, •that cheese will be 'harder -
to digest. if cooked at a high temper-.
alive. The paniphlet to whieh refer-
ence is made. contains many cheese.
recipes. /these 'include sauces, soups, -
Welsh rarebit pudding, souffle, cro-•
suea •and prdvide energy for the.
body to do its work, For sterdy boys.
and girls and normal adults, it is one,.
of the best muscle builders and one.
Stisces3 With Guineas.
I keep a flock of about twelve or
fifteen guineas of the Pearl' variety.
Each female will lay from fiftY to
100 egg's between April or May and
Ottober, if she is not allowed a nest
of eggs to sit upon when she cein-
roesiees to be broody. The, eggs are
'Stiat as good for 'eating and cooking
.as hens' eggs._ -In fact, Some prefer
',their flavor, for when cooked they are
of...finer fibre than the hen egg. Guinea
eggs are smaller, but the yolks are
`abibut as large asAliose of bens' eggs:
• To find a satisfactory market' I
would -suggest filet you get irs direet
comnounication wjth the steward pr
,chef ,of any well-known 'club or hotel
in your nearest city. For if you can
,once estalalish a 'market, you will
never have any .Worry as to the dis-
posal of your flock.
• If, the 'Guineas have been raised by
O chicken mother, they will follow her
to the nests and begin sto with
the chickens; but' when the grass is
long enough to Wave in the breezes,
they will slip away to make nests le
the fields arid fence -rows. -In the
wild state they Mate in pairs, but I
have never. expeilenced any' trouble
hi mating three dr four heil toepne
male. Both the inales and females
work on. the hidden nests.
, I have the best success in hatching
the eggs with.the ordinary hen, I use
eighteen to a setting., Late in the
surnmerI, I always°.allow some Guinea
mother to bring fortlrandmaise up, a
brood el her own in her own way. It
Ruskin says, *Every day read as phasis on its community life. , Un -
little, ie a good book -either a poem' Suspected talent is diaplayed when
or a fine 'bit of peose- and thinlci team Work is adopted. Men and wo:
about it." There is much to be gained, inert who have never been tested are
by solitery study of a book wisiob
cannot be gained, in any other way.
There are seme people who plan out a
courae of study and always keep d
book elosaat hand thereby never los-
ing a morneat of time. This plan is of „the se, c,elled commonplace people
the result of an organized life in the disclose a Wit which astonishes their
ultimate analysis, the strongest type neighbors. The great majoeity of
,of character in many respects. Then people'. need only a little sympathy
are oth,ers, however, who accomplish and a sense of responsibility to res -
their best work under the stimulus of pond to sortie unsuspeeted power.
• someenionease. The communion of tetalting a Club Practical
thought seems necessary' to arouse
the latent ability to think swiftly and The 1-I•eeez,I of a dab is measarcd,
el -early and conserve the reselts to 003 hY the scope of its Program, but
advantage. , by the interest, it awakens and the
.Canadian women are only begfonfidencigL, Uurfbam'el0u1b70°Ptolohiet•fsoeltnsietdo,
"to realize the great advantage
operotion, along the, aaakas aaeasts-s must take the initiative, and invite
of service open to them. The business frorn thseight of the people who
world has taught ;nen the wisdom cf ho.davien ipmrisnreteises:itlizheuvesaSelbeainisgjylitnelielerretsiti:
standing' together in the noblest and
best »leaning of that term. Ganadians al and social slides. These should
rgsn-
itlasuilsitsoenecan:reeatth that attoi agnii 1 icld eaanicliar abo itczhaa:tfilocinne.alooilgww-(013.0.1.i bcti rho.,21z,cc.1 ibeu.,01:ht000fu ditxoss
t c -r energies must tnkc
drawn out by the inspiration of dein , takes twenty-eight days for Guinea
something in corr.mon with othees. 17.
tiny a/kJ, active, but still so stmceptible
eggs to hatch, and the young birds are
the. modest young girl is, found' a
to cold and damp that yon must be
sinEer; thei eaaie-worn mother sudden-
ly devei____ s aeees ,__ wr,sine, ,,,,,,,,,, prepared to care for them until they
"E"' wl",", -1-0,. " '6' '''''"'' are about two sveekS old. To de this
I confine the mothor hen and her flock
in a Coop inade of discarded netting
r;),ake eemisise moue .ndes,trial up, -the style of the sne'etings, the days
Hon. Small adverlisements not to linewledge, experiente a.nd tl'alent'• A. small committee Should be' appoint-
ees Hue toi„- each s:lbSetpleill. 10001,g F Of meeting anci the frequency of thein.
.excetiil ono inch, , such, fla "Lost,' The Possibilities of the Rural Cluh. ed to draw up a tentative peograin
°r “,stcdeal" 050., l"-elled I There are little coMmunities dotted nil d piopare a list of •aan.p..;,3 ' to be
,. once for 35 tents, and eeeli subse-
,.quent ineerticn 15 cents,.
.Communications Woe d for bl 1 -
ca Don must, sas a gua.rainee amid
faith, be accbmpanied liy 11)0 eanict:or
alio writer. •
•li. isALL, 71 15. 3GLARI5
'Pr8prietor.. .
. . I&1 lor.
To cheek ealabage -worms, spray 00
sprinkle . the plants -with isixttermillt,
Settling . these 'slugs ; A rettclee see
Imre and there all over, Our vast Dree,saymessed. A eado_ase,ske' sommeaas,
minson winch are dull .and unisamest- I waking eases am, aggressive load-
ine ;because they ,pea Mere l'igg,'ega-1 ersiiip, will eons) gineito alyireprossion.
,tien„d individuals and not a 00111falla- Those Who can sing Or read ois enter -
Sty as such. 'A. real comintIllItY "is a. thin ,along any lirle will be sought out
numbse of. peopleesa united in iiPlr.3! and a place on the progrinn,fonnd fo:s
-and sip. let:meted the advancement ease, ease a „tads, as the „Goiortize_
oS 'shale town 3.1,)53 they are Willil:IgnitteglId3,o4imo,ef,,,,„,o,aurnidaakeD;Ilorsinsigwthaell0Forgelnaer,111
drop them little" differences 'tincl
to form' ono great brotherhood.' I 1:1 to ,include any and all 'who will
. ,
If Your town is at is besause take part, The old French boat songs
Peri,s that sPrinitiling nine around there is to organized effort to OVel - , and, legends are alreeet ut,Igoe and
plants :Catic.,d, to dispel garden slugs, etimo. that di -Illness, Jf tbe PifoPls, alwbIS dot 11510 ti...nd educative in
PeibaPs the.'lime wss not rer,enge'd who go about lceineaning lTie ba'fi.tg • ,..1...,-,,ri/ ., d h., t - and perclica aloft:in tress or en reels .e
• el) c ei'ic et'. ' -,,,s• s --s- ••ssgis- 4 " ' VI 1)1('' 1 1111 1 ' '----"---"'" -''--"---.
I .11)1 )0 0, 11 1%0 11)1 111:;:ri r. Ar.a4ctiiiiiino)08 jorPers000 t , or,, limo tv.i.11431)- ...ossi.s1 Id of.ii'lli,f em (l., cat lilloeroti'h11,../11 ,1.1(1.1,11111,7fililet1-2 ng a • a e 0 , ig,,,,..,, , '.,.. ,i in" 4 i L'a,h"s, ''s° ' 1 '''., a r,,,aa Nv,„..- & .t.g g.„.; rs his pa n I g wen
al, becatige siugs oxada a di, y fit„id 01100, reri,bloackd way sec°, tas .optpoo f .kii,cilisr impoltant itoes te a sec., • f'sers'aiaiers up, ills^ GI•liI3ca iiI gu'oa 11°1;`11°6 'behind' '''' PT°I;LY 11k41Y. lo
r
over whirls they eaii teasel s, t1 lei- Sit' nte tin', Y we tild i'l i seov e g' 1511,': O 8 •• cc''..Ist.11 611: 'N th 0 Jj.l'of,` Q:rati 01 of for eggs dirring .03 Siiii^dIrier 171015311s;
. munity. 117 the P.c>il in 101,10 ppd sf devrIeresiee1 of which 1.1lOy 1)::op 111'00 CV fCTIT.1.7.',,,-^O;:.-i for 4a;;1j moseses, gsed for riessIset svlain weighing: 31001
frames is .satuiiated with a solution decismai. Wbevever Lliere are three, The writlng of 11 Oafitir ternis '1, give. crc) tall ,, Ilal:r to tbi.0 Pc'11114 ql?ct
, of kr/010111a several dayi bcgrci,Q 00 -Lin- families in .1 grout) there 15' a cleatne-es ancl preckien te tleragli',5,, reSeilina anywhere freie 60 eeirt's to
niliabitiner, it, Will diive sloes pore. almest insasisbly talents whigSh will e.n3I 3=nhii:.,?•31ri:•`teY to the expression cf 01 70 a pais, i'0,7,endin,T upon the mar.,
' hirdirg told brill them a wilit.iels colas real;e fos the we'fare cif all ...werr o I them IT'ol. ti'e Plabor: vp c {, / f lc.C1 • god to icel• et nailed the tapre
, Na. TA, p id ,',:: 0 ite i.s. those who are Cruid about con trilm t.,.„. liome, sed a, eised htieglar alarm.-
ivieLed (Jr 1.1.6,0 (15133 tlsey . 1,0'''.1. “" i ' - -:" ''', ' i c,6,,,,,,z olv,11 it 10,,,,,s 06 .,06,111 rmlo, Ina, Jba.pOn. , 1 `:•71:1,1 ' lih. o to emo,'0 s; reftlli'l Loc311thg. , i ., , , ,
. i
, ,•
six-year averages have yioldedi
lows per acxe: Bishop, 58 bus„ 40 quettes, ontelettef -biscuits, salad,- and
lbs.. Huien, 56 bus. 30 lbs.; Red Fife, many other enticing dishes.. The re-•
eipd for cheese (biscuits taken from
this pamphlet is: Two tops flour, 4.
teaspoons baking powder, -2 table-
spoons lard or butter, 14 teaspoon
salt, VI.. eup milk (wheat), grated
cheese. Sift the flour, baking powder
'and salt together and rob' In the fat
evenly. Add the, g,rated 'cheese and
Then up piped the prettiest one of all
the green water fairies. "PH try," ke
said, and then without another weed
he Wag off, leaping -from one icy chunk
to another' until he reached, the land.
FaCC and wide did the little sea
55 bus. 25, ihs:;.Marcalis, 52 bus. 35
lbs.; and Prelude lsus, 50 lbs. Oats
in the same average have yielded:
Banner, 88 bus. 33.1bs.;.Daubene7!, 66,
bus: 31 lbs., and Eighty Day, 62.1sus:
2 lbs. Barley similarly tested has
produced: Manch:mien, 60.1aus. 40 lbs.;
Champion, 55 bus. 15 lbs.:• Seccess., 58
bus. 36 lbs., and Helless White, 51 ,eneu,gh nullt to make a Sof t dough,-
hus. 42 lbs. Various sorts. of field Roll, cut in shasies, and hake in a
roots have been experimented with
successfully. ..Suralowerg, for ensilage
have proved promising, and surpris-
ingly large crop& of green fodder have
been Obtained from corn. 'Of elovees
and grasses, Grimm and Ontario Var-
iegated varieties of alfalfa,. and red
cloVer,.have proved.promising.; Alsike
,clover has not been sufficiently Vst-
ed; timothy, , _Western 'Rye grass,
Awnless &Intim and Meadow Fescue,
tested for hay value, have -whiTered
well, but Orckard anli Red Top grass -
have prove4,disappeinting.
'Weather records for twelve years
• are given in the bulletin which .shew
fairy travel, always seeking for 'some-
thing that did people the most good.
He -found many things, bat always'
there was some .dreaviatick.. Still the
green,:vvater ,f,atry. was not diss
cm:waged. If only he could find the
desired 'object before the ice, melted,
herr happy he and all the other water
fairies • would be, to escape from the
Ad witch: He knew therefore that' he
meet not give up, , ,
So on he. went. On the outskirts
of e big city 110 C33100 acros0. an odd
man Who had svandered 3,11 over the
wordd.and„whe was wela versed in all
,gthreeense.gwreaftseT:effatihrye einartte, eTohuersleittoef same time,
old man and all his knowledge. l3old- il3to?beby. WhY ,are You going to kin
I was just in time with my "Fait,
his wanderings had heard- about this
man and asked him what it Wtahsethbaigt BAener wsheyI bate it," he anssvered.
ly the little fairy approached
do yofl hate it?"
didThPeeas,P,13eisethernalteetlauggoloidet.1 ' Leas
"Why, don't you know, iteis very sire -
hot oven. , The doti.gh shoeld -be
handled as quickly as possible and
mixed only enough th islend the in-
t
alialation, of impure air breaks
down the eesieting power against dig -
A dripping June brings all things
in tune. Calm weather in June sets
corn in .tune. -101d' JuneProverbs.
a
Mineral matter in hog rations re-
duces the post of producing pork and
the average sunshane'per day for nine adds to .the daily gain' in ovpry case.
- Parents as Edators
Walks and TEAS—By Elsie F. Kartack
We were in the garden one morn- "I -wish cold do that when,,I'm
s a • •
ing, shortly ,after my arrivhl, Jelin, playing luclesanusgesseek, sale Mary.
Mary, "Bobby and I. Mother had gene 'Well, you see the:toad tan do .some
aW,ay for a vacation. things that you eannot"do," I replied.
The garden was beautiful, and we "Lei's hear gnine aneee abet it,"
were quietly enjoying all its loveliness exclaimed John, breathlessly' moving
when suddenly Mary cried, "Oh, closer to the toad's
there's an ugly old toad, I'm afraid "T,he mother toad.laye the eggs in
of it." the water and covers them with. a
John and 'Bobby ran toward it .in jelly for protection; After they are
eager anticipation of destroyipg it. hatched, they are called tadpoles."
"I hate • toads," said John with a "Are those little blank things that
vengeance. swim around in the water tadpoles?"
"I'll step on it," exClainsed Bobby int,eryetaiptetThl elVlyelriyv.e 10 :the water six
weeks and, then they lose their tails,
vow legs and swim to ,shore.• After
that they live on land. When a toad
wants ainevr suit he splits his old one
up the back, pulls it off, lona it into
a ball' and swellovss, it and then he
is in hie new seit." • ,
take 05 better look at it. Why, see, 1± -s"-"Really?" the children all exclaim -
iris beautiful jewels on...As back, ansl
30 at 000e.
I replied, "and I have
belt the best for the last. ,The toad
- The. children locked i$er,priseds is one r 001 best helpers. He eats
"SupPese we sit closvn and watch it all the insects that would destroy our
while I tell you all about it," I con- crops and flowerS, so is very valuable
tinuati, to the farmer and gardeners If ue-
"Don't do that, you'll get warts." haemed, he will liveNfor years in oar
TM'S from John.' as' I reached out to ' gwahra,clmaiv. onTdialerbet5is woinnetervaeryunodledx. 'tomayd
531PesT1500 thyeset°,,,,gatsin..t " replied. "Not stone steps at home, and 'every spring
any of the books that I have ever read I look eagerly for him to conic out.
• immediaiely hi1.00 fa‘iry horrie' d alma; toads say that you get warts and he IlaS not das.appointed me yet," •
the' wise old man. • .
aeress the road, took a white from from stroking them. The toad likes I endeck ,
the mother °moron, and tare- ...it and he sometimes sings a, song, Mary moved nearer, • "I don't be -
fully trearanine it, g -wibm ent t t just as a cat purrs svhen is stroked: lievcrI'm afraid. of you any noore, nice
° -------4 yoSee 'tho pouch • under big old Mr.. Toad." •
from the house - sca•isens; the wee plc, It se an egg. Children eat eggs
the and grow -op to be strong men and leek here at its gold rimmed. sees-
Guiiseas can elimaright through
women. Sick and weak people eat teaes.i,
them and become well and, healthy,
Besides," he c,oetineed,ineggs taste so
good. There is nothieg to be Said
against them." '
ordinary-paultry wire mesh, and WRY!.
der away, usually 'never to retern, for
they retain the wild instinct of skulk-
ing along and Isiding, and ere ahnost
iniposible to locate when -they have
wandered away. gAner the first few "Oh, thank you, kind sir," said the
days they become attached toddle ben -fairy excitedly, "and Where Can get
and will follow her 00 range and ro- the•wonderful egg?" '
tem safely..to roost at night in their "Just :11O3-000 the 'road in that ferns
yard. from Malmo Chioltem" replied
own coop. But keep them confined ln
the morning until the clew is off the
After twaer three Weeks the 710007!
Guincas will find their own living on
range and glean seeds and insects
dons, for they will not scratch. At If only the iec had not Melted I "Say, Bobby," said Sohn, "let's be
first, feed them just es yoe 1)5) 10 Bre•alls'ess he arrived at the river 'greet moth? That swells as he sings, He
from the fields, co' even from the gar- speed beok to the river. ,
chickens, begin:sing sVilli bar, o'l eg Ss, OE a 01:,y ES::Tmecl it Ali, there was; 31j g°2;;'.1- ''crie8' too, -whet he is hurt. There are, good to thig toad and then he'll stay
kinds of toads.' 'Phe tree and niaybe some day we'll see him
gl'iL, scur milk and, pin -bead oatmeal; a tiny pis,e0 of Iecsleft. All the ethers lifta`eirbeencLmn° the color ,of the sw;face Change- his coat. Anyway, we can
and cracked grains. Thcas is onee'i,7•11 the littic,fairies anxioesly waiting - °'' • .....,-.• ' ----
1 e, ple cr aeimals cannot see him." den Wbrlt." ' ,
finds himself so that take him into partnership in 0131 gar-
gratiluelly ,changing to groend 'feed Ind ine;ted. On the tiny pioce, he sissy. ncn 'which hg
ether critical time iri.-timit lives, end 1 for him, It did Dot take him long lei, , , \ ' '
S.
ilia -I, is when they ,begin to change toe
Seathers of brownish tint for the sobet
gray, with the white 'innarls" cif adult.
bieds. I.eave tbein on range, bet
addition feed thorn some gooa mixed
ration at this moulting period.
'The Guinsa is most 'disliked because
ef it$ strident cry, but this ie
a pro action, to the faem home. The
Guineas like best to amett oetsitle,
eacept in the extreme cold weather,
get to -the ice end iligre he laid the' 0.
eggearetualy in the, old witch's lap.
She Was sverY aegry at lais 01111,005e,
301 sho Ichesv that she Must heel) her
promise 1,o• free the falriee.
Sust then the ice gave its last ,crealt
and into the watee and dosvn to their
osvn iteme dived all the little, groal
water fairies. They happily' ever
after and the happieSt and most hon-
ored of all was ho who had foiled tpe
have lets c illge parts of bis
wheeling,. • •
Sminanthe seys: 'Some -women who
•seie reightasepastieulax about who
61i1("r°11, AY wit -11 htlY all the
latest slang, enutt, nt1 5301.03147!
their .pianta (11103 gtSlghOph00100.
4,"
fo
g..sae
sTh0/
What 1.1.1se aien ba;gO dime, rcio 'min on: u: Your spare time'
at home you ean easily nitieter thmseerets of gelling that make
• Star Salesmen. Whatever your experience ling bton-ivialtegger
you May he doses nongs-whether or not yet: thinle you eau sell-.`
just answer thia question: Are you ambitious tO earn 00.000 a
year? Then get in touch 'with Me itt oncel X Will prove te you
without toot or obilsotion that yeti esti cagily hetorrie Star
Salesman, I will Ahow yoo hoW the Salesmanship Tealning antl
ytt‘ce,%1Linhallesyonsolentist.Sorvich the A, will he.ip you_ to spielf,
$10 000. A "tear Selling Secret
T Sc'ecets of Slav Salomon:Ma gia taught by Um egg.. fillif
obabNlhippaantla, abboot oboraight, lanFid baled for ever Me oratimay
nod omall pay Of 1,11.1.1)by FPI, OA 1010°4,11y°, Nb latabbb naLVA,
Ata dOire, Pobl of nyillag olfdts ybu a los More, oat ts
Ot .ficb
tigittional Salettmoth's Traigt4tif AstoCiatiotk
Conalion ?floc, A T
Elie
Rest! trot" g
ragnci In 'rye Weibn
F . o wore Pion b
7ggiNgliA111
•
A