HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-8-10, Page 20. , MoTAG GAUT
M,19,SC:TACIGAltl'
WicTAGGART BROS. (i
BAKERS
. general Banking Business transact, -
ed, Notes Discounted, Drafts 11ented.
Interest ,Allowed, ell, De Posits, Salo
Netes Purchased,
tt. T. RANCE.
' Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial Real Estate and Fire In.
sursztco Agent; Representing 14 Fire
11,1urande companies.
„Dteeo Court Office, Clinton. •
W. BRYDONE
Barrister, So!Colter; Notary Public, etc.
Office;
SLOAN BLOCK CLINTON
DR. J. C. GANDIER • •
Office lieursi-1.30 to 3.30 p.m., 7.30
to 9.01) p in. Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p111.
- 401her hours by appointment- only.
Office ond Residence -- Victoeia- St.
DR. WOODS '
jo resuming practise at his residence,
Baytleld.
Office Hour: ---9 to 10 a.m. and 1 to 2
it.tn, Sundays, 1 to 2 pan., fOr con -
G. S. ATKINSON
D.D.S,, L.D.S.
Graduate Royal College of Dental Sur-
geons and Toronto University
GENTAL, SURGEON
1-1aa office hours at Ilayfleld in old
Post Office Building, Monday, Wed'
n'esday, Friday and Saturday from 1.
to.2.:30 p.m. •
,
'CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyancer, Notary Publid, Commil-
sioner,' etc. , •
TAAL ESTATE ANT) INSURANCE
'Issuer •of Marriage.'Llcenses,
HURON STREET CLINTON
'.GEORGEELLIOTT
)1...icended Auctioneer for the. County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered..
!kattnediate arrangements can be made
for ,Sales Date at 1'fie News -Record,
tlinein, or by calling Phone 203.
Charges .Ilfoclerate • and. Satisfaction
. Guaranteed.
fiv4Iieff,
c,TAY:-Pr,
TIME TABLE .
Trains Will aerIve at and- depart from
Clinton aS follows;
Buffalo and Goderich Div.
Going East depart 6.25 a.m
Going West ar. 11.10 Op. 11,15 a.m.
ar. 6.03 dp. 6.51 p.m.
ar. 10.03 p.m
LOndon, Huron & Druce Div.
Gulug'Sbn.th, ar. s 60& 23 lt.m.
" 4.15 p.m.
Going North, depart 6.50 p.m
'. 11.05 11.13 a in
The MdUH�1i Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
DVRECTOFiVi
1President, James Coneolly, Goderich;
!Vice., James Evans, Beechwood; Sec.
Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth.
•t Directors: George McCartney, Sea
forth; D. la McGregor, Seaforth; J. G.
Grieve, Walton; Wm. Ring, Seaforth;
• SE McElwee, Clinton; Robert Ferries,
flarlock; John Benneweir, Brodhagen;
. Jas. Counolly, Goderich.
Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; T. W.
Yeo, Goderleh; Ed, •Ilinchray, Sea.
forth; W. Cheseey, Eginoedville; R.
,G. Jaienutis Brodisagem
Any money .to be pald in may be
paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton,
or. at Cutt's Geocery, Gederich.
Parties desiring to affect Insurance
, or. transiect• other business will •be
promptly attended•to on application to
any,of Hie above Ofilders addressed to
their respective post °Mc,. Losses
inspected by the Director who Boo
ceareet the scene. ,
C 1, 1-4 0 Ai
S R Eta R D
oeteiTON, ONTARIO
ternsreof aubecription—$2.0O per year.
to advance, to ,Cansdiatt addresses;
:2.50 to the 136. zr other foreign
000 tries. No paperdiscontinued
until all arrears me paid unless at
lite 001100 of the publisher. The
date to whi'cli every subscription Is
paid 10 tieooted eu the label.
Advertising Ra les -,..r.rsans len t a d ver-
tisem e n ts, 10 scenes per 'nonpareil
line for first thserticei end 5 cents
per line fnr each subsequent inser-
tion. Small advertisements not to
exceed one inch, such as
"Strayed," er "Stolen," etc., inserted
once for 35 cents, and each subse-
-quent insertion 15 cents,
Conundnications intended for publi-
cation must, as a guarantee *of good
faith, be accompanied by the name of
the writer.
0. E. HALL, M. R, CLARK,
Proptietor, Editor.
The telophone-bell yang, and -the
, .
beck -keeper ansWered.11,,
"Yes madam, this is, Wfildnee"
'This is Mr. want you. t6
know that the Byer 'you sent me •is
most Mileatiefeetory. It's not °MN
liver' at all; etat's liver is tondos' and
"last a. moinenteeladani, end XIS otl11
the proprletoe."
"What 5 t?" WT1ktnj aeleed,
The boololeeeper Sittrendered the
,. telephone,
"tetra llljank' Silo eald--"liver cont.
plaint,"
Foe every .bushel of wheat Me pro.
auced1 et one hundred pounds ' of
,
$1/4ddrikes communication; to*Agronist, re Adelaide at, West., Toronto
Hot Weather Hints for Poultrymen. If they are required lor, breeding
luta been eald ae to winter ether 'Year, nut them in a coop and
practiceS is the poultry yards, but in /ewe thern Se pen ftway from the hens.i
tee many caws, p„,ticamTly m form ft you do not need them, Put them oa
eeeee,a ee,..„, us, Bummer eemus, tho the Market just as 00011 the bree2-
h0ns aro alloWed to look out for them- ing 'g/eaSon is Oven BY keeping the
selves, This is possibly due to the maleS out the eggs will be infertile
0)cso1'1etet, Preduotion received during and the germ win not develop. Thio
an early summer which pomes withou is the cause of such heavy losses in
extra exertion on the part of tho commercial eggs at this time of the
farmer. We find, that at this time a Year, These fertile eggs will, hotd at
seventy 62 eighty
Ftench COOadIan Cattle
Caro Rouge,
The herd of Vreneb-Cenadien eatile
at the Cap Ttouge, Quo., fixperimental
Station may not ho the largest in
existence toithout SiXty head a registered uai-
-day, though it numbers
male, but no other herd can boast a
larger proportion of Record -of Per-
formance females. There is not a
eaWhaving passed two PeriaN 4tc-
lotion which has not qualifieu and 110
heifer will remain at CapRouge which
cannot do so. This rigid rule, how-
ever has not eliminated many,heifers,
in tter years, as proetieullY everY
one or them qualifies..
This 1ieeiel iwnlepso'rlimitnitt elle) ss6iornic: 1w9e1 were andadew
learnt in building it up. One of them
tcon-
was hat it is inmossible to do
n a Phonograph, Recording Laboratory
try
hi ith, Artist
Not many music lovers 'bother their ersl hande, 'without rtioVing pest -
thin in ieaSt in front of the horn,
(10O415,een't, understand. 11)o thinitit
I Mean tw
o go , sloer, 'se I nod the
tempo slightly, This is only the first
heads about the details in connection
with the making of a phonograph res
cord by an artist. They have, perhaPS,
a faint conception a a singer, orates-
tra,tor band standing befoie a horn time of trying it, and ten to ono it
performing—but when it comes down will not he satisfactory, so the strain
to knowing that in the case of an is Lot e0 great ilii When Yon kn(lw )'00
are malting 4 Master, or Matrix, from
which the record win he JCS% and you
feel you may allow yourself 'liberties
in indicating tempo, and 80 011,"
The Wrong Time for COITUlleniA,
gWe go, ma to the end. A silence,
es,
machine ,,,1,1,.,,.,.,,,,,„,1,1,.,,.,.,,,,,„,1,1,.,,.,.,,,,,a band
orehestra 00154121metruirients are played
by 'perfermera on very high stools
while other e almost squat On the floor,
or that 4* recording laboratory con-
sists ef two rooms, one where the
artist or artists eland and the other
(the holy of holies) vvhere the record-
Sear any hen will lay, but, the spirit a tealVerat ale• 0
. t t ,structive work itIM t 'hay' a 60 fitie linee as a selvage to your rib -
of hard work is short-lived with the degrees Cc" -r a few 41°UrSi. St 1. n 'pro- . . 7 , '1'1.. !mg ,ME. ,infrequently. at Sea. , For the' bone- , „ , '. • , , .11
eulla, and they agaln, fall °a se June duce gernie, The heat is ineufficient ,kleaepeng the annuals in Mat hte.laasys ,2tio:iia4cheopmerpa,x0.etn?iev43.ceollte:siin) p.oliytielse ,f,orlooitira,,,oetti...trhlusg.135,,iu:4007eatnildne:emat:tinitgroluWally,
and July, ,•• to continue the development and the I eith Ii_ow. can 'a caw be, a , v
At this time of the ye ar the eung germ dies and decays, causing rotten producer tt sne, ,has not the full. vigor situation as outlined by. an arelst her- . ,was. Inst. S'Y g°°4, don't.you
required' to give^ largo quantities of If ; • thmk? whieh is, or course, instantly
little training and Study these un- This is a good time to look up ma.i.„ milk . Iow. ean a number of females , „I e„e „ , ,s si "accepted an en}.. raecn oortdheedr,lovniwthge6fQaditirlecorwdax, treiling
be regular pro chieers` if Contagious •"'vet, she, ay, , ,
,
ing 'machine is set uPthey are not
profitable individuals ean be taken out kets for infertile eggs, aa good' eggs
even. eingier. Those hens ShowhIg are ibatd to get 011 the average market
lack of vitality, email round bodies, or At this time of the year. Get ih touch
the big beefy type, will not Stand up with someone who will Pay it premium
long in the .summer. 'The yellOw pig- for guaranteed eggs ant then produce
ment returns to the beak ad shanks, a quality product. If you cciatinu,e to
They go into ,an early moult and are sell on the m.arket in competition
all through for arkother year. Get ac- with eggs produced earelesely, you
qiminted •With the slacker -hen and will continue to lose ;minty,. You can -
learn to cull these out. This will Ina- not afford to produce a good 'product
torially decrease your cost of feeding and be penalized for the other "man's
and also get the benefit of a better carelessnese and you cannot afford; to
market. 'Space will not pormit a long PlaY the role of the careless Producer.
diseuesion culling.. Attend a cull- Have you cleaned, and put away all
ing demonstration this ,aummer and the brooding ,equipment ready dor next
learn how. . , Spring? Stoves and metalware Will
The condition of the ,peultry house litst ,years longer if carefully cleaned
in surroner should be giveis every at- up, oiled and put away 1n ae dry, place
tention. A hot, stuffy house Is not when the. tbrooding %eased Is otter.
conducive to health' and high produc- The main 'cbject with the young
tion. Make some arrangement for stock should he to bring them along
summer ventilation. This. can easily with no seabacks and have them in the
be done by putting- ventilators at the pink of condition when fall comes. The
top of ho -use to °eery the hot air off. early hatched cockerels, should be
Bring fresh air in from "opened win- ready for the Market befere now. See -
dews, -thus creating a constant circu- regate the best as soon as the sex can
ration of air. In houses having ehed be detected, put thern on a separate
rinfs, fresh air inlets can be placed range away from' the pullets. They will
along the heels,' This can be done by do better and .the- pullets are much
hinging the cornice Aboard so that it better alone, Particularly in the lighter
Can be dropped, alloVving air to enter breeds. .
,between the rafters. This draft is The eackerels will make better gains
prevented from striking the birds by when fed alone and supplied' with a
lining up inside the house for a short moist' mash in addition to the dry
distance. over; the roosts and down to Mash hopPerS. A good mash for the
the dropping board. 'Phis allows air cockerels can 'be made .up of ground
circulation over` the birds and keeps, 'corn, thiety pounds' „ ground onto
the house' fresh and svveet.. • twenty pounds; bran, twenty pounds;
Houses Which have high roofs' can mnidlingsetwenty pounds.
use Stravr lofts to good advantage.' ' 'Phis Can, be .fecl dry, and also two
These ean be made by placing some feed,s a dee; moistened withmilk, pre -
loose boards over the joists and cover- ferably sour or ibatterinilic. Keep milk
ing with a foot or fift.een inchee of !before them at all times. If:milk is
ettnev. This acts as an insulator, pre- not available, ten per cent. meat scrap
vents the suns rays beating 'down. on men be added. to give the necessary
the roof, heating up the house, This Protein.
straw can be used to equally good. ode Every eare should be given to pull
-
vantage in winter as it aids in ab- lets from now until See that„the
eorbing the motsture from the house. roosting quarters are well Ventilated
If windows are -wed uoder the drop- kept clean and freeliorn Mites. Sup,
ping boeedes thee Should be opened tip, ply shade,. An ideal place to raise
giving the house -every chance to stay pullets is in :.the orchard. ' The cOrn
cool, particularly at night. . field, if not too. far away, is an ex-
• Shade should be applied for -the cellent spot. It supplies shade and
laying stock doting the day. If trees abundance of insect, 'life. Corn or
are scarce, a pateh'of sunflowers can- sunflow'ers tan he'alown for shade if it
be sewn and fenced Off until they get is not' convenient. tb- niceie the colony
up to good size. -Corn sown in rows houses. to '
makes excellent shade. Hopper -feeding Sboth the mash- and
• While it is true that the birde do grain feed is a great labor -saver, and
not use the heueesa great .deal Miring giVes exeellent result% Outdoor hop -
the summer it should miver be neglect- pore cell be constructed which will
ed. Keep the &Roping boards cleaned shed the rain and hold, enough to last
and watch for soites and lice. The for ,severel days. ,
nests and moot should be frequently Ife milk is available keep it 'before
treated.. Crude oil applied. frequettly the birds all the time, if not, be sure
to the perches and netts will eradicate they always have 41 supply of fresh,
these blo.od-sucking mites. Lice, if olean water, and ten per cent. scrap
well establiehed, wilo, reduce the pro- Can be added to, the mash. A very
auction and cause an early moult. If good developing, mash can be made
the fie& is lousy treat at 'once with fronteebran, twentyfive , parts; 'mid -
Sodium fluoride. Thislis the' hest and (Rings twenty 'parts. ground oats
most easily applied lice treatment and twenty parts -Corn, fifty parts; Wheat,
will assure it clean flock for six months fifty parts, makes, ap excellent scratOh
at least, feed which ale° can be fed, in hopper.
It is ,good practice during the sum- As the pullets begin to develop;
.mer months to reduce the 'grain and twenty per .cent. corn ear be added to
neakethehirds eatMore mash:. They the mesh ,to insure good fleshing be.
do not require a. feed rich In carlio- fore :they commence Thi will
hydrates to keep up body, heat at this aid in preventing a fall moult in ,early
time; but do need the stimulating con- Pullets.'
stitutents of . mash. ` Sour milk OT Special' attention must be paid to
buttermilk, 'if available, should be the green feeds. Pullets not reeeiving
given at all times and the meat scrap ,plenty of.greens.will pot 'yellow up or
kept up to ten er twelve per. cent, 30 develop as strong constitutions as
no milk is available keep the scrap up' when given abundance. Oats are easily
to twenty per tent, A good mash can 'sprouted, in 'summer and a patch of
be mixed-- of equal parts of ground rape cam be soWn to provide this ele-
oats, ground cern, bran, middlings end meta. A patch of alfalfa is .excelleot
rne.at ecrap, and the birds will ao wen on a range
•' Green feed is often neglected. Dur- of this kind. The old tough sod does.
ing the hot vveather, the birds do not not.yield feed of.any Value during the
range far and the.runS are very much hot, dry weeks' cif summer. *
devoid of green feed. Sow somo rape, ,Iveep a line en the most Demising
Ohineee cabbage or sprout some oats pullets and enier a pen in an egg -
for summer. The addition or a little layitig conte.st. The sale of breeding
green feed will aid in reterding the S'i.,001c Will be . greatly -increased by an
moult and 'help hold up- production,. official record at an egg -laying, con -
Be salve that all Melee ore remoVed teet and 'will help, to sell the eggs for
from the laying. flock_at this season: hatching,
Proper Bordeaux. the 'leaves are allowed to reinate in
the ground, they carry the infection
from year to year end when the, , con-
ditions are, right shoot -the sesres lot6
Much of the value of Bordeaux mix -
tore in spaying potatoes depends
opon how the materials in the mixture
are compoutided. The standard formula
consists ef five peutids of l.slese
or" topper sulphate, and five pounds of
freshly burned lime inefifty gallons of
Water.
• The copper sulphate is cliseolved ,by
placing it into a bag and etumeintings
hs water. The lime is treated separ-
ately. A little hot water is poured on
the lime until it hecoines active. Then
cold water is added, slovvly as the lime
slakes; until a fairly thin white liquid
results. •
In mixing, either the cooper 51)1--
phate or the lime, should be fairly ails
uted, It is better, eepeciallY where
inixiog small amounts,- to pour , the
ecpper selphate solollob into the milk
of lima A heavy eedistent is Apt to
result lf the oppoeite protess ie fol-
lowed. Many potato growers lute° mix-
ed it the wrong way and the results
have been. of eoreparatively little
,...e.eeeset 4”
Cherry' Leaf Spe3t
Clean Miltivetion of cheiry orehaede
le the best Means of preventing leaf.
spot, next to spraying cherries. Where
the orchard is free from weeds, the
affectetfleaves from the previous year
are disposed of, C'ultivaiion bnrioe.
them and deetroye the fu»gens, by
eXpOsing it to trio elotnonts. ',41hero
the air, which Sighting...on an turepray-
ed. cherry leaf, germirmte and produee
leaf spot. Hence a very .important
factor et eherry se,rowing is to 'dispose
of the affected leaves, and keep the
orchard clean. '
• Wheee the infection is bad this year
it will rembably pay to plow the in-
fected leaves under at nese, ,and sow
to a cover crop, and then cliec the
cover crop under early next seeing
and lceep your cherry orchard free
'from weeds next year. Another very
. .
important fector in the' tontrol of the
cherry leaf spot is to 'spray immedi.
ately atter using either lime-sulphue
1-40 or Bordeaux mixture 4-4-50 with
one pound of arsenate of lead to evisey
fifty galione of mixture. The lead
with She fongicide will control the
slegs which work on the cherries.
To suns up, clean, cultivation with
proper sprayieg is essential for the
cc,ntrol of leaf spot on cherries,
00 -alt
cOlite Close to needing the most oil,
and,, they get the least.
Ten cows in milk would be about
the number to keep up the fer-
tility on a 100-aere farm wheee com.
thereiel eertitiaers are used, and where
there are three dry eovvO, Some Feting
stock, and Seine horses.
abettitta pleaeot in , the nera,,? Hrdly gagement to eing on the -afternoon of
the —th,' I arrive ,at. the recording
Oral . trong heifers' be raieed if calf
SCOUTS ,saly, their vitality when young?
11. may thus Well he said. that no con-
structive breeding can be done unless
'healthy aniniale -ere used. , '
'Another lesson which was brought
distinctly to light is that it is ii111)03-
8ble to improve the, milking qualities
of dairy cattle, however godd the le,
melee mtry be, unless the sires are out
of .heavy,producers. When starting the
CO Bongo herd, a magelficent look-
ing, bull was, bought, oee that could
-
have won. at all the shows, and more-
over, an animal which, aecording to
ordinary standards, *as of good <hark
oonforniation,' But every one of his
daughters over twentyefive;in nomber,
had to be stet to the butcher, because
peon milkers: A:ml, later on,. when
ecene o.f the dams ef these poor Milk-
ers were bred' to',Inills out of known
heavy producers, -they gave heifers
which easily qualified for Record' of
Performance.
Three of the_four, herd bulls 'were
dropped'at Cap Rouge; the sire of two
of them and the dams of all those have
qualified for Record' of Performance.
And the regularity evith which heifers
quality show that breeding really
count,. Now that the quantity of
milk has been increeeedO other traits,
such ae percentage! of fat, conforma-
tion and , size, will be attended to,
though the writer believes that ono at
a time is enough to satisfy the arabi-
tioh of any gond breeder.' •
With the preeent tendency. every-
where teebuy milk according to fat
content, the' little French Canadian
cow will come to her own. Of course,
in loCalitien where other breeds have
been used for a long time, it Would be
better' to continue the improvernent
with out othigher testing cows
of the same breed, but in places Where
etodt haS been mixed; 'or is moitly
scrubby, it is sure that bulls of the
French C.a..nadirifO breed, known for
.its easy keeping qualities and the rich
milk of its emirs, will -be a paying
yropoeition.
es
,., • •
SntirtowerNartettes. , ,
Although: ssunflovvers have ebeen
known, and i„used or Es. greats many
years, it.. is onlY'in „recent years that
the wide' agricultural possibilities of
the crop have been recognized, es
With the advent, of mixed farming
in the former .strictly grain growing
Mena of the conatry and the increased
recognition. of -the 'value of the silo
has come, the &Mend for sitageOcrops
'in ,areags'unsuited for 'corn growing.
It is in this connection that sunflovrers
Offer. the .greateSt ;
•' 'As yet 'there has not been 'sufficient
breeding work. cir testing- of varieties
to warrant any definite statement re-
garding' the' different ao called eom-
Mercial varieties. As the sunflower is
.,,an open fertnize , plant most com-
mercial -seed is:a mixture of types.
This fact, 'however, afforde Us a good
chance of eventnally securing uniform
varieties of thOr:most 'cleeirable" habit
of .growth. At ithe present ,time the
Forage C,rop . Division has , iielated a
large ntimber of types ' of sunfletvers.
These range in height fromthree feet
to, seventeen' .feet and in ' hebit of
growth from.. unterenched-tYpea haying
.a single head totypeshavitig hiatichis
at 'each ,prirnary leaf axle, and num-
erous _heads. There is also a wide
variation in habit .of branching from
branches growing straight out to those
that grow' almost parallel with the
main stem. Sense of these types give
considerable promise ef,becoming very "Tho orchestra leader taps'his batoe
desirable commercial varieties. , after the' music is distributed, and
The commercial -.verietice tested so they begin to rehearse. They try it
far at the Central Experimental Farm
have shown a variation in yield from
'as low as ten tops per acre - to as high
as twenty-three'lmne. The,m6gt satis-
factOry of these' varietiee available to
the farmer ie the Mammoth ,111.15Siatl,
The published reeults of other sun-
flower experiments in Canada andlhe
United. States are also fairly wen in
ftccorcf, in recommending this variety-
ae the sefeet propositMn at the pree-1
ent time for the man who desires -to
grow sunflowers for silage. --
se
Summer Rana.
Ever 80 softly
Comes 15 0,15 the IT Ill,
BISS5111,g With 0001SCS.0
The hot' earth again.
rooms 'fatally punctual be usual. The
singer before me le 'still reeording,
Her last effert is. being heard critic-
ally by the orchestra leader and re-
• "At the elose Of a test, the machine
is stopped ,ancr the director climbs
down from his box to hear the 'record.
"He says, perhaps to the trombone,
'Those notes una-ha-um-ba must be
more sustiained'; or, 'What did yen
-0401
Po Not Neglect
Your Bleoil
15 10 in abtiOrtoni 00bditr .1 01°
lOnger you dOlUY.tiaing n 000 1110ed
Ynedloine like need's Sarsaparilla,
the longer it will take and the mere
difficult it will be for you to get
hack to "nornialoy,'''
Not only boils, plan)l ee, et OPtieint,
but headaches, 21e05000 SPells,
gone" feelings, indigestion and loSS
of appetite are tkeadily traced to itm
'pure blood. Thousands date getting
ou the right road to health from the
day they began taking flood's Sarsa-
parilla, Why not try it?
e ,
THE CHILDREN'S 11
HOUR
Some 1VIoney-lidalcing Stunts.
1 haye lived on a, farm all my Ilte
and am going to tell you how I mal 0
money. '
Itly 'father gave me a piece of' land
and tells inc 1 ean put in any crap I
want to, so I most ,gerierally put in
potatoes. 'I will tell you what ntY
sister and I,clid two years, ago.
-Papa gave' us a small piece or land.
together and we hail papa plow the
acGrie'dsillitglinIngearstuenr4 inillitheeiTarilsttrl111011play
end?, and so forth, - '111011,.. play, eornet, in the fifth bar from the ground. I dragged wm
it and e arked-
Through the clouds of cigarette stneke it. Then my sister and 1' plaritecl swine
in the anteroom, • smoking hard.1 ' from the please! frothe recorder, potatoes. When they. came up papa
seen the He inieve the swinging- zinc funnel cultivated them and my sister and 1
are dimly
Poeitiaol7 No, and puts aneenee smeller one in its sprayed them, Well, we took care of
know that oil place. ' With gis-them
great care the test till in the fall, then we dug thera,
5501nusttlinveg' tshifonast. Theyisoften affeeted bY I run over and you listen with painful and put Them in the collar. In the
heavy cigar smoke, and 8° "'areal in- 1 atterition, standing close
to the horn. spring papa took them to town and
dolge in that. luxury. You note mentally that that tone was sold them. How rnuch do you suppciee
"From the room beyond—the re- to 'bright with its flat a -a, it cut too we got out of them? Well, we got $50
cording room—I hear a Jewish wail, deep in the wax for the soft eounde apiece, $100 altogether. My sister and
marvellously reproduced in the ma- before and after it. That high note I took whet money we 'wanted to buy
chine, 'EMI MB!' The girl's chest came very near being a blast -1 was clothes with„ and gave papa the rest
'voice is caviled up 'to mitkile 0 in de- too close." for giving us the tend and helping LlS
fiance o'f vocal Methods,- but it sults Re -arranges the Orchestra, take ease of the potatoes,
perfectly tho anguished lament. With ,
"A slight shifting of the orcheatro!s I think if all a the farm boys andl
a last nasal cry of desolation the voice ,
stoOs• . - , keen p-racticed ear of the master re- like we girls would, put in a patelt of potatoee
slid 3-051would hve fete of
a
several positiene takee Mace, for -the
" `Ctoodll' 0 thisk• 'MY turn .nnW''''' efirde'T waS too ,doll in pee place, the,sPendEthgnumeY.—Edward C°Ienla'n"
. . .
All Set for the Horn ,. e brew too heavy in anether. The ago °urt
een*
"Not -at ail. Apparently they are maestro gives hie opinion, and the .
not satisfied. The orchestra is called men who have left the roomI think tile most prontante way for
—showing •
back, and I hear the girl herself re- email intereet in the first test • —are the .you.ng farmers and farmee ettes to.
do is to raise -poultry. Last 0112110100
raised. forty-two -chickens and two
from the machine. After -1---. (vlour ter they elimb beck argl --------1.
peating phrases I have just heard
called back. With much talk and 'batt-
41,4141
ers a lym oc an 'six -
repetitions she comes out—typical
Russian Jewess, pale, with something
mystic in her oyes belied by her 'Smart
clothes And generally ready-made air.
"All right, Miss Reward! That is 1.1
"I have grown a bit iteyed up by,
waiting—always to rne one of the mot,
did something funny,'R5
to the slaughter. °la& I has been a bit husky, justliiketaopprnimotee , the bank' This made me $108.
trying incidents of life—and go e v
donna,with a frog in her throat, The, eleget sold eiS5 a Pie'ee for my antics.
mi, I hum o;,.. bit. 'Yee, the eut is stopped. There is .still room , ght of them and one drake.
swirls and quirlc,s on their _instru-
ments; the violinist jazzee the melody
you have just been flinging, and a
general smile relieves everybody. We
begin again.
" 'Ah -h, eay'—from the flute when
he has finished his introduction—q
teen ducks and two drakes. I had
very good luck with all of them.
I I sold twenty-one of my pullets apd.
ono rooster for which I received four
dollars apiece because they were full.
bloods. That brought me $52. I pub
this in the bank, I already had $20 in
voiceds still up—that is, resonant and
as I left it after my careful merrung
,"I enter the warm room. It 'Inset
be kept warm because of the wax usecl
for recierding, and of course the win-
dows are closed. Some companies' re-
cord in a big, resonant, empty room;
some in one planned to dull all extra
sound vibrations. • As for myself;
welcome the big vibrating emptiness,
It helps your record, helps you on Big
notes when, you sway hack front the
horn and Mt the air waves pulsate
with your VOWS. "
"The orchestra is grouped -round
you. It is small, of verse, and varies
in size, frorn twelve to twenty men, say.
There are some .strioge; a saxophone
possibly, trombones, horns,. cornets,
oboe, different woodwinds, and flute.
Sometimes the violin has a queer
metal horn, attached to its side. Thia
focuses a brilliant tone on the record-
ing horn and- allows the violinist to
stand farther back. -
"All the men are on different levels.
Sense stand on blocks and little plat-
forms, some sit on stools of different
heights and .'built-up chairs. 'All are
movable, and can be adjusted and re-
adjusted with ease. Their music is
suspended from a network of cords
and wires near the ceiling—a little
sheet in feont of each man's eyes. The
men climb up, ehuffling their feet„and
shoving their wooden stands about.
The trombones are pushed back, the
strings forward. •,
"The flute is to play an obligate
close, to ,my ex`r, toui is extremely
-afraid that I will not let him come
within- recording distance of the horn
,forbirseasol9urwehim •
• "Iess and wie a smile.
We all must record into that one horn
somehow or other, and it is a 31110131belanced affair, requiring much nice
adjusting to enable us to do 'so.
• The Orchestra Rehearses.
through once, A /instal:0 00 two 11)
lithe notes --groans and whistIce 00 die-
, gust. It is correeted, They try again.
The maestro stands way above you,
f . I ac ne ., v ou. s eyea en le ore.m4tra
Iand you, He is behind mei is little to
one side of the liorn.
'Afirltdacris put in pla'
Aesh.m1,,vte, every-
thing looked at, earefully—yee, all is
ready. A moment of abeelute silence
t
(oily the whiier-ro; or the machine is
hefted. The nectile,is put, en the wax,
lifted from its put carefully haelc
again, Then if the test 10 juSt, right
-'11181. is, the, curling eel/ell (41 3 WAX
hair be,..ies leaving the surfese wheee
lIme needle travels delicately over 1 --
the assistant Vel:nr1181' 1101410 np lltS
h MI, Whir -V-4,1' gem; the mach' fl,, and
we are off. The atisick ie perhaps it
18:1rageed sI fired.
, Deeps)! n g- fl ow n gently
Through the tived trees, '
Singing a lullaby
of peaee in the leaves,
ICissing the greee
With the Icise of a Fever,
Blessing ihe monads
That SST 50100415 cover.
Lifting a fragrance
un from 1150 god,
Rich with the„lovieg
Mercy of Goal
•
Wrongs do' net Off where they
begin,
Rut etill beget new mis.chiefe in 1)012,
'course. —Daniel.
Bays Bain: 'It 3000 bey hankers
otter city life; let him try tt on ono
Oe 01080 real het, days.
13uild that eslo early,
'I' stand eine 'to 41 uspeueed zinci
horn corning from the machine, shaped
Uke h funnel, 1 must stand wills ono
foot in froet of the other, ready to
sway back oe forward at win., 'Fhe
orchestra is thickly clustered behind
me, and 11 I sWay too much to the
right oe left, or too far backwrool, I
bump a vieljn bow or a bit of music,
aVv;)"S *hair. " •
"The flete has the de in the intro-
duction, so I yield him nsy place aloe°
to ths horn, and either Mick clown cut
o' hie. 'da 05 step noiselessly to one
side, lzhe orchestra does net fellew
me exactly, and I rasulve to ask a
moment's leniency an 'sous tin Mel
toujours Mow bo b1:511:,, mat the 's's' end
th8''1"T1;eionrcil°seusluell'll'eeoiri l'es playing
toe losul, coveeirsg 54447 worde no mat,
tor how carefully I pronounce. 1 try
to sign Usti to the leader with my eyes
on the wax for a twelve -inch record, mre in the bank which brought my
1
40 we 'start again'. We swim 00' .g°n" 11;lank account up to $168.
nais tu le pays," I am savirig the poultry that I
A Flaw in the Wax. didn't gen for this summer, and am
"We get about a third through. The, raising much snore. 1 thhile a,lot of
man et the -Machine Melds up his hancitteny bank account, -- Dorothy Irene
A hole in the wax --no good. 'A. hoie'iClark, age2 nine.
sounds tremendous; he reality it is ai --..---0---
minute flaw, not to be seen by the 011 Buying Balloons.
naked eye, hut the needle, has dis-",
covered it Tiny as it is, it willaFeatc.* 1312343 A baleen is..a half cenys worth,of
the perfection of the record. A freeht P° 1" nn In 3' nil
th
• Is put 0u. .0,-rri, sometim.,-A hot-air. hecome.s ten
"Th • - • e i or fLfteen CE:I/W 1W orkk accerdtng to
- . , - ... - -t the nerve ef fil* s.lter '-'s.Thous h ",
mia'ga-nilliraa,bsorenpterlat4rhap4se,liree' IMIg-at% eafittfl:,,tte,stlettc. adaM:'.' -17; 't't'r'Eg.'h' F:".91ereavtis"
...n.r., rterif= bait 'is, pleasing to a
'master' aPPmaeilitlr' 1 aliP a' taate e'hff'dfats faru.7. Tba," makes the bal-
ing 'lozenge under my tongue. I have 1_17, bele:news it ,,,,,,,4 cra,.. for the
not been -nervous so far in asordegree. el",":1,ere_hut, after a rtiorne''''emtur7piessure
Habit and knowledge Etat in ail pm- ''"'•.'
the buyer feels as "g he were stung.
liability it will. have to be repeated eeet,, wizae tilik.gren buy cheap rub_
several time.s have iletract4 from tfte Bu
S,
▪ of responsibility. Islow I gird ber balloons, grown folks buy 1110re
ing record. A bit of Phea-at., tiny, un- axPenth." 0110&. nese are made e'f
up my loins—thisnv e se
ia -robabi- 1 h - - II" attractively celored stock certificates
important on the eoncert platform or vh1ch "I'"3 /Awn 'up t(' their limit by
the hot air of the salesman. And like
e'n n - - - the ohikl's purchase, there is a ra0-
operatic stage, where e say ex
pectorate comfortably at will, seems
mentary feeling of pride in owner -
to float across nty chords. A burning
ship but also, like the balloon, only too
rage seizes ma I look up and shake
1 sny head, at the leader. Ile may not Often it ibursts and nothing is left but
the paper certificate.
I even have heard it, bat he taps his
•
,baton—the "reheatra stops. 1
‘,„ Balloon selaers ply a harmless trade
sil''' compared to some stock sellers, ilo
'Isn't that mafklening? A miserable
• The Last Atterept.
'They resume their' tuning uP and
trilling while another wax is adjusted,
Ott we go again. By now a tinge of
'boredom has erept into everyone at
the many repetitions. This is as bless-
ing in disguise, as one is automatical•
iy less nervous on account of it -and --
at last We have made a master.
"The Almost perfect, careful singiog
you have done has put your voice in
fine condition for. the next number, and
you repeat the whole process. You are
tired at the end of the 5.955400 ftorn,
• shteaoetn.c:,thil,aiior
gisoov,ylitnIgontee d
spoot;atliitry
i tvreorn't
"Someldines 1 have Made a master
record al the almond repetition. Some-
times .11 taltes an hone to -get elle ae-
coptabte reeoLd.:1„,_
• Little Tommy's Pun.
we suggest it as wise to investigete
he ore you invest, and take into your
counsel min who can better judge
whether the stock purchase ie a bal-
loon er net.
Some stocks are halloonb, others are
investments. • Perhaps your banker
can tell You wliiehii which.
Two good ways to work alfalfa into
, the rotation: Corn, oats alfalfa al.
1 Nita, Potatoes, wheat, alfalfa.
Trade unions, EIS known in Americo,
are illegal in Japan..
141se,,dritwit tacos, the eines 10
the IlItIa 041105150 seltoot.rooni, wrestled
with the insic their teacider had' set
them,
On P. hot esumemee day, P1111 1110son.
vhithe tempting, ono 1,0 go ont in play,
111 MISS not oney to write a few nem, in,
tee -Melee. the•ohrese, "A narrow shave."
Little Tommy oright suddenly lett
off chowiug his nen, A oramwave had
struck tsite, and be tr.:unrolls stly dash-
ed cat the fel:owing gem:
"William Tell shot ut, the apple en
son's, head and sont it in two. it
P10 an arrow shave,"
Don'ttatibriNI
'WO 1011g, it will
lead to chronic
indigestion. In
the meanwhile
you suffer from
Tniaerabie, sick
headaches, ner-
vousness, depre8.
•sion and s al I o w
complexion Jus 1 try
Ott A MULRLAIN•
wromACIlat LIVER
TABLETS. They re-
lieve fermentation,
indigestion --- gently
bot atwelttelonnee the eyetean and eern
atomach wit! II vett n perfect n nine order.
At of hfrneettta 55,.„ or by ,,,51b f,a,e IS
Chentherini0 Viethein,e Co, Toronto
tevertrate- --1,sataztono..emetemates
. Demi These Antaxinit
OviclicSztecessein e ou daeo
010,' Shiettn1011. Whtagyer your extlarionae ha3 been—whatever
, --- , Whet 0050 Man haVo dent?, 3'4A non <ior In year SPAM' time
at home yott 002,eaolly meter the. eeerete of eelling that make
,Storida of Buenos
a Mt in wee
year?. 'rhea get in teeth W011 rne at onto' I will prove to you
you tray be aehse now—whothor, or not Yon thifik yon on eon— '
Pet 010,1001` this question t Arc you anibltiouo to earn $10,000 n
'without coo, or oblieetioo that' you oaa easily become s SI er
Salcsisen. I vitt 01i605 50011 low the Aalestneeellip Tralnine Ond
Fero renployrnott Service of the TI. 5.8', A,s111 helP Son to Ontoh
same% In ellinit,
$11O 900 A Year Selling,Secrets
et ha& helottnenteat, ha trol04 by SO 11, 0.
,0)1I)'5 1,0,500,1* Anton) e,o4ot0o4,5t, o 11e1ave boltIMI tt out111 (5,414 010
'1,5281*ga$11051pny6rbt);0)y5113S4inbhlmro,w40nrl004,ina,4,,i10,01,10d14000,ix,,,,at
BalasoMoPs Trarg.,Astieciatoto
Canadian Mo . 1ion 000 ,