HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-8-31, Page 2„
,
terAfil
A AY OF
ificIAGGART 13
)3ANKIERS
ace 5000 JONES Vefe ielleWIlEAT FIELD -
ROS.
de:e
. .
'"dresos cotrimunleations to-Agreecirast. 73 Adelaide et. wear. Toront4
general Peeking Busieees trens
ee. Netes 'Discounted, Drafts Isened, I W be° is Morn awn -orally fertilizee netarally arises: Is iti. desirable to
Interest Ailewe,d 00 1)eoonitn, Snip 14 °Marie ,thair ether farni Mop, role) 4/ beav,y aprilieretion of fertilizer
I t
Mast -femme are ef the cPinion that for where providing more pen e eot
Notes Purchased. goys better -t,p feearlize wheat than than the whet can utilize, CT shall
the etear crops ed: the :rotation, Aside each eeep In tee rotation be fertilized
t ih t Wite terraller ranouet ef fertilizer?
11 11, T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial, Real Estate end Vire lie
50renee Aeeet, Represexeing 14 Fere
insurance compaillea •
Division Court Office, Clinton.
BRYDONE '
eerristerr.selicitor, Notary ete,
' "Office:
SLOAN"' I3LOCK CLINTON
DR. J. C. GAND/M
Ofnee 40eours:-1.30 to 3,30 pni„ 7,30
to 9,00 pni, Sundays, 1200,to 1,30 pm.
Other hours by appointment only,
Office. and Residence -- Victoria St.
DR. WOODS
Is res,uming practise at his residence,
•Bayileld. .
Odle°, Dours;-9 to 10 a.m, and 1 to 2
.p,m, Sundays, 1 to 2 pm., for con-
seltation.
G. S. ATKINSON'
cierieate Royal College of Dente- Sur-
.
goons , and .Toronto 'University
DENTAL SLMOECiN
Das office hours at Be,yrIeld in old
Post (Mice Building, Monday, Wed-
nesdaY, Friday and Saturday from 1
to 5.30 p.m. --
CHARLES B. HALE
, Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commis..
' , sloner; eto.
REAL -ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses,
HosoN, STREET . CLINTON
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed 'Auctioneer tor the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203.
Charges el oci 000 15 and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
74134,
1.404.
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Ruffaio and Godorich Div.
Going East, depart 6.25 a.m.
2.52 p.m.
Going West ar. 11.10 .am.
" s 6.0e dp. 6.51 p.m.
.P DX. ' 10.04 p.m.
London, Huron & Bruce Div.
Going Smith, ar. 8.23 ' dp: 8.23 a.m.
' " " 4.15
Going North, depart 6.50 pan.
. 11.052 11.13 -a.rn.
The ,1111c1Cillop Muhia
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
DiRaeioaY:
from tee metier a , c 01110
ceme from either increas,ea yield, bet- There exe eertain otlytk-ntagle& in the
ter quality, or both, thee° ars 11 MM.- Are; method, Leas. lake- is involved,
braef questioris that arose 411 the mind and the indications from expeximental
of 'Me. Jonee oiC lie ,wriliced asepsis hie wore on this Point ara' that greater
wheat field, returne ere secured front the rntation
Within ceratie limits, it mekes lite as e whole, An 'increase 'of a bushel
tee deference how many peace ea ce 01301)001 15 0,e goocl as. two bushels of
wheat. are seedled per acre, The num- cern or Tidally 'Niece bushels of oats,
be1.1. ef betide developing 'Pee square and morse easily obtained ea west soils,
yard of ground is aot so rieueh depend- Thereforre, it may be erofeeble to
ent on the nembee ee 400(14 Plantet make the larger fertilizer application
as the ability -of the soil to produee on wheat, espeeielly if followed by
strong vegoxous pleats. Pox example, heaver. .
6'04' ee 'eine Peeks 500 ecee of Seed Acquiring the Habit.
de Pat eommonly produce a larger crop
Tho stateenent,"if you use fertilizer
than ree six peeks, although there alaY Once you'll have to uee it alwaYee,
'
be mere elante. In the, can of the hag a grain of truth in it. If fertie-
lighter seeding, the planttool mare zee are profitable it is, of coarse, goof
until about the same number of head's business to continue to uae them, Juet
are predueed. The fertility of ,the soil as it is good beeinees to continue
alleeleenepr gieverne the elaaeine ,oe , sprayleg potatoes or teetingeeee corn.
root growth, and greater stooleng with
less winter killing. The quick etaet
which fertilized, wheat is able to make
m tho s.pring 0100005 sn easiee ma-
tueity, and, often, eseape from de-
serter:tie° rusts and draeght,
Fooling The Hessian Fly.
" The eleselan fiyeis one the vvorst
of wheat elestse and yet it is fairly
eesy to centers], if the habits qf the in -
Sett are understood. In order to re-
prodluce and cause destruction, the
wheat. axle nape eirorieoto a heavier Any of these practices eerie be &Soon-
tinued, there is no compulsion about
them. The farmer Who obtains in-
oreesed yields frorn improve:feriae-aces
fiade it difficult to go back to the old
'order. In any :sound system of f arra
management, the use of fertilizer is
likely to become a pretty well defined
habit.
Effect of Fertilizer on the Soil.
'The question, does fertilizer injure
the gee', is as old and as definitely
answered as the queetien, doee wheat
adult fly must lay its, eggs (00 3000030
tu
wheat in the early fail. Apemelently , imrn into theat? Teverthelese, the
fertthi-
the wheat pleat alone- seits this Pue- eeteatitianle
esehOorneeeseil3 14 oogsnio
tro-1d-oesethiesat
pose.- The egge- develop into larvee
which go down into the base of the
yoeng wheat plants and destroy ehem.
To avoid the fly, wheaernust be seeded'
late 'enough to escape the egg -laying
season of the fly. Delayed seeding is
more imetardeus erom the etamdpoint
of winterealling. Careful! preparation
of the seed -bed., and plenty of avail-
eele fooa in the eon overcome
the hendicap of a late seeding. and the Yecie,arLdEyvoeti7n2tcrffil gr(lendWn& wthase rpee'nrrodv-,
fly is avoided.
this plot contained 15,000, pounds
A Big Help in Growing, Clover. more per acre of organic matter than
A commen complaint is that -it is an adjacent 'plot whieh had receiVed
harder to grow elover than it used to no fertilizer. Good fanning practice
be thirty or forty years ago. This is in Ontario. wheat 'soils requires the
undeateely true. When the land was conservation and building up of the
caiganic matter suprply by tillage, _rota-
tniorne,.,,
le.eunies, and- ' eQof animal ma-
uRed Fields and Sour Soils.
President, James Connolly, Goderich;
Vice., JameseEvans, Reeekwood; Sec.-
- e Teel:serer, Thos. E. Days, Seaforth. •
Directors: George McCartney, Sea -
forth; D, FelVieGregor, Seaforte; J. G.
Grieve, Walton; Won. Ring, Seaforth;
. 11...McEwen,, Clinton; Robert Ferries,
Harleck; Jobe -Benneweir, eirodhagen:
- Jae. Connolly, 'Graderech.
Agents: Alex. 'Leitch, Clinton; J. W.
GederIch; Ed. Ffinchray, Sea.
forth; W. Chesney," Egmondville; R.
G. Jartinith;Rrodhagen.
Any money 'to be paid in may be
paid to Moorish Clothing Co„ Clinton,
'or- at Cult's Groeery, Goderich. .
Parties deeiring to affect Insurance
or 'transact , ether bealeese will be
-Memetly attended to On application to
any of the above officers addressed to
their respective post ranee Losses,
aepected by the Dieector who lives
earest the scene
CUMON
'NEWS-REC01119
CLINTON!, ONTARIO
Terms of Subsorlption-$2.00 per year,
sin adiance, to Canadian addresses;
f.2.50 to the U.S, er other foreign
ccimtrien. No -paper discontinued
' until all arrears are paid Unless at
the option of the pablisher, 'The
date to which every cubscripeoe me
paid is denoted on the Mee.
Advertising Rates•;--'rransient adver-
tisements, 10 cents per nonpareil
eine for first insertion and 5 cents
per line for each subseeuent toter -
tion. Small advertisements not to
exceed oho inch, such
"Strayed," or "Stolen,' etc., inserted
onee for 35 cents, and each splits -
anent insertion 15 cents.
Comniunicapons intended for publi-
cation must, as a guarantee o'f ;vend
faith, be accompanied by the mune of
the writer.
G. E. HALL, lie, R. CLARE,
Proprietor. Editor.
matter, and 1.0 run together, When
this eonditien decree, the fault can
generally be traced to the farming
system, and not to fertilizer usage.
One of the best proofs of the value of
fertilizer in keeping up the organic
matter et the eon is in a plot an Ex -
pediment Station tbat received fer-
tilizer without manure for fifteen
YOu shoula always keep a ,
nail, of bhamberlaia's
Stomaoll Boa Livtr Tablet,' r
on tho shelf,. The iituofolk '
so rof ten naed a. mild sea . ,,,,,,,,,,,,
(info oikthatilo,ond they do
annr4ouits clIsinb,brjoiii,
lniito9d es Ila1130014 OM 0 '
Mijanf%li,U:316 -6,4,7,;,;,„..
016g t.921)4. ,&11 druzill Zettitor. keno to.
I, Ciikkil3fikiniti iicoltilio co.. TORONtO Jo
first clearee, clover grew easily, abun-
diantlY., and luxurieusly. But on our:
Ontario soils, CVOp after crap was ye -
mo -vel without replenishing the
feed supply of the eon: Ieurthermere,
Hine was rapidly rammed teem the
In the early summer months manY
soil by; leaching as well as ,by the fields from a distance present a rusty
red *ohm due to the presence of red
-sorrel, indicator of a SOW' Be-
cause of the fact that there is appar-
ently more and more sorrel each year,
fertilizers have been accused lef caus-
ing soil acridity. .Probably the name of
one of the principal fertilizing mate -
Dials, acid phosphate, bas had a good
deal -to do with this belief. There es
very good evidencethat fertilizers do
not cause soil acidity. A plot whieh
received ever two tons of sixteen per
cent. acid phosphate in fifteen years
Was actually lees acid than adjacent
plots that had received no treatment,
In some laboratory tests the applica-
tion of as mueh ad five tons of acid
phosphate on an aold, soil actually re-
duced the lime requirement et that
soil. While the limestone requirement
af a soil may not be increased by the
use of fertilizer, it may be very desir-
able to lime the soil in many eases to
get the full be
ef the fertilize%
crops. Sour eirile developed, on which
clever ,does not succeed. Satisfying'
-eels' need for lime is -often the first
requirement in eueeeseful,clover grow-
ing. Bet thee ere also sails where
clover fails because of phosphorous
hunger. On euelle soils a fertilizer con-
taining this platt-aood will make a
better stand' of -clover, larger lamas
tbaeare mot se easily'aea-ved 'out by
krosts, and eonsequent greatereeleld
of hay.
, •
Fertilizing for the Whole Rotation.
The effects of fertilizer on wheaten
a rotation are by no means aonfined
to the wheat -crop. The influence may
extend. over severbl years, especially
if cloven -follows wheat The increas-
ed clover crop is often very &treeing.
The largee tops and root systems
wheel &Wed under heva an accumula-
tive effect on the corn, potatoes :yr
whatever crop follows. The question
„ .
1.1 year total, xot is a good OM, Ripe
port it. it 'it Ion% a geed One, help
0101)8 58 good one Out et(
Th,o proper housing of ehickens is
essential. Do not keep more chickens
than you eave room to care for prop-
erly. Allow, four. square feet of floor
seace efor the .A.mericair or. English
breeds and. laree ' square feet for
smaller trreerle Leghorme. If arver-
crowded, It Will mean disease arid 10'95.
Ventilation must be as arranged that
there will be no exalt clackens.
We are advised for every ten feet of
flea: epace to have -one foot of open-
ing in the front part oe the house that
Ethould face either south or southeaet.
Oneehalt ef thie ehoule, be ghee and
the other hale Covered with muslin.
Every hoose should have a system of
Ventilation Whereby the greatest nein-
bee of birdS,that it will held will re-
ceive the benefit of the frese air. Do
leot keep too many clackers in your
house for that will lower the ,vitality
of tee birds and make them saseepti-
ble to dilsease. • ,
Having had my ffeck culled-, I know
that it is very- important anafeel thet
a has been a factor in making p,rofit,
The un-deeirable birds, suce as the
loafers, the ones that are not laying
.eneugh egge to pay or their eeed, the
old one a the diseased and also the
1080 vigoroue ones, must he taken frorn
the flock before you win be ready to
,get resoles fxorneeliee feed given. Do
not think becaese the hen lies the
capacity to peoduce a large number of
titeek, we hear mach about balanced
rations and the edam profit by, such
feeding. I nary. well say the feed for
Biddy is just as important. A friend
remarked to me, "a ten doee not lay
because she wants to hut because she
has to lay." 'This expresses the truth
clearly. Give the ,wellehoused, vigor-
ous ben proper food, e,nd a full egg
baeket es the reward-. ,
We keep dry mash before the
chickens the year 'rotted. This is fed
in self -feeders which the eaney, man
can easily make. We use the grain
0155 radeed on the farm. For dry mash
we use: • .
100 pounds ground corn
200 pounde wound oath
100 pounds meat scrap.
In addition to, the mash, scratch
grain is fed in litter, oats in morning
and corn in evening, deeing the cold
weather. Foe' winaner menthe...the
corn is omitted. Through ehe wintee
I feed geeen food to give variety. I
use vegetables 411141 feed six or eight
quarts to one hundeed hens eaeli day.
e plan to have green food thee is
most easily raised. Pumpkins, are the
main green food as long as they keep,
wheal is usually until the first of
Frebienury, In feeding pumpkins cut
them in halves, remove the seed and
tee hens will do the rest. Cabbage,
suger beets and potatoes kelp to make
variety and are need in this way. in
early spring when vegetables are gone
I sprout oats. 'This 14 exeellent feed
and mach relished- but owing to the
extra work- omit the -speotited oats
eggs in a year that she will do so ".
we out any attent on. •
in these days of scientific feeding of Presume not upen your frienceship,s
Aeeieea...eeefeei
Eag
My Lot and Yours
By Bertha Lee Smith
PrO$eny.
Ilene that rere bere loafers Usually
WO by July te quit 'their Joe rie
°M1P.ottli, 4:71'.4tin
1.1i1";17e4eleal7i'4, tr,Mnd"Iftajin'
lf4..t.
the eeplarremene Pe tleiefettlthers with
4 new cOsit Zpeunitige. Tea a erre'
of the quieten -eine eimarreteristics of
tho anprofitabie iree, aridtete eoeltey..
Parr who eeepe eiceaVeltell. ealeie flock
eery uee it to irie etleantege iie
out are .undesixable bird's. 'But this
rrvtalithei9ri°enlYedeert7elledtiaefbd.leofillrile'ell'hens of
es
a flock,
'There ere eeveral things feat the
wide-awake peittlerynian lookor at
0,,0701)1:1 10,1111111:006,1t14:013:1111011.:CittoOlta0:,..
ing email demane for ti e yellow -coke_ folly, Theae are too many factoee
rinieti;;1 lainhed tteU'Iry4'h1::.:itli!lisialgs I 'Letneee 'aelll:e°111.1111;'elfeern44i70.' l'f'17.0:3re'st's'u'ennahlunnel!
the eelor in tmechteg ep the yolks of
retevgai3ailiztiaey.sheerniboilrted,tieo\vvriitnh,r.:1-41.0awlekeebglereal.nese(qi
healibltp0yft1%
y 'a3,t'l1'tep”. athceeh
Y, the are tie
011ehen
elliet 1,3 Most iireautifel in summer end
fati should always be under euspicieri.
On closeir examination it will be
felled that the loafer ..has a scaly aria
sheendoen come, while the busy hen
will have a plump -comb et a bright
red color, The the +hat has etopped
laying will have her pelvic bones -con-
siderably contracted, .and the distance
eetweenethe benee ee tee pelvic ,areli
andehe Jeerer and ef the 'keel will be
materielly iedieced, She should be an
°away candidate fox the kettle.
Tee lieavy leyer will -sh-Oee. no .sigia
et ineelthig at Hee seavon, although
elm may have been produieng
last tell, bat will stick to businese
until tOe fall, Sometimes rounding out
a 411 year oil eontiremue egg prodkle-
tbon. 'ffriM yeateround laying not mile
meane • more eggs, .ixat. also that a
Need Mpre
cm() Better Blood
To be strone, web, email to derearies
of hoer(/' yeelete) etilee•er strop,
It le a, tact proton) by thousands of
erre:Mel, tete/lee alet elsree'S ferivia-
paella is reteerktiale benefleite
yeures or older 'Wereee.
Tee Peat .POMPaon ailments of
women drain and weaker, the fleStem
aed sometimes reenh in Anemia ilea
voile weakeesa general laratkallewe,
lame SereaPterille Orme blooe
more vitelity arid better00101,13es
etronger nervere and aontab'0etes
the length and ereoyeeent of life.
just in eueli varying quantities end,
times d'roin year to year, and thele in-
fluence 00, IITOdUCtiOt1 15 50 gTO/Lt• 0,11t
it 1)00011101 41111110064b410 tO rec1ern.
eurately how erneswill tern out
they are e0100113' harvested.
Bat any approach toward -uniffern-
ity eared aid in aireeketing, aria It
seems poseible that thc earrnee -can
help an appreciable amount -in this
dlmoeetiion. There eiI t;eaque s,ei oe ru
that prduction variee rost on
oxinfarrnedda7s.xbeelardxamili'nogivetheni
elle
iak4
Loom yields that eftri be secured from
lead edequately Soil teat has'
been intelligently -handled and sys-
temartirally fel stable manure, green
crepe, 'lime, eird 'where needed-, ea -as -
mere -nil fertilizers, will easponcl mare -
regularly then will 0011 la,eking thee'
attention. ellen, too, the -use of bigh-
grade, earefuely selected, disease-free
seeds rnakee tor crops with -compara-
tively narrower production dailies. The
careless selection of seeds very fie-
,
quently eats into the mop yiell twenty
001F°ePl'prep-019rtile*entfedtleter taoppfe°'elY'l tohrerme-fp:rl'I'letrhacte:'111114.110gelmneuVall
in welter, late-out/liner end Tall When act"ti'ph '914 thighenstaIKI6va *3f 15314"
• rte ef peicesare up. The early 0101011010 lays
In the bustling city, where had we have all around us the reed ea ea. of Iher eggs during the flush see -
gone for the day, 1 was taking a •our lianclawarle-green lavene, n. The hen that can 'keep up, pro -
short cut through a eide street. The ing eerenneek eteede yeketehle 0000 dizetion under tee comparatively en -
hat waffle mat had guided hie old deem Ve.ttiell; the waving 'bre" (1- fworsible conditions,' teat 'obtain Mit-
hone up to the curb, and the children the north woodiee itt the'15eekgr°9'16' eide a -the natinal breeding, eeeeen
were thronging around Rein, same with and the allesatisiating °dee of well-
penniee, some apparently jut with ap- filled bins and *ribs an:larmorewunsa. my big thi"in,r:*el:ntws'itaeus2:ip:0:ggn. l't,Ivoli,iy:Zthanea:.wcinpi'3tota.ololnr,s9:i'an.0•0-
petites, all drawn by the tinkle of the I do take more step
bell and bhe taetaliving odor of the esein kitchen with its tablee and sinker eacere ot eheap eggs. . He will start
waffles. Two Steal' hoes/ eaguriY its cabinets and eeelborercle, its range tihis sunimer building ..the feundabion
grasped the waffeee their coins had and oileeeviree the reeleirneechair fox a flock' of longeolistanee hteers.
puichased. - The larger one swallowed the window with the magazine rack est The birds ean be eelectel new fred
his, tidebit in one all-sertiefYing gilelo, hand, then any city housekeeper could next pring, after 0..
short rest in the
but the little eellow with the auburn leeeeilay talFe frees her perch on a .eeineee, thee. eggs wei proem° a edge
earls 'sl,ewey nibbled reamed theerusty higei stool whieli gives her command percentage et senile healthy niheks
oe the Whole working eeledinereat, But that ate almost certain to make better
.
•
Farming Versus Agriculture
In he m dBe..
tomer yo,-rs, w n en eseaye u,t , .n _hese -aye • medete 4h
Good Mother Earth to tickle'And More progressive seeding,
It was hot counted as a "to -ad" We learn our preeepta in the schools,
• To wield the ecytbe and sickle. And theough constructive reading,
To steer a plow and drive a rag ' A good, farm eerier fille the need,
And,- with the feet le.anaweightee, And is a Potent factor
Plod back erre forth behind a ."dragen raising cbops' from lertile seed,
As "Hopping clods," wee rated. Ae mud So es- the tractor, ^
lie counted' brawn abene of Where formerly, We hest eeside
The doughty sell 01 Labor ,80;,entihe,data,
Who dally toiIed through tun and raimit new affords uS joy and pride
As likewise Aid' this neighbor. To raiet .51 oindoth panto.
551 15t4ofly feught the worms and fliesSe, rajah* live stock, eern and peas;
Whlch yeturly were alarming, In suite of pest and vulferre,
Arud, thaugli he took the Countyl:rize,Ta,a "profession," if yeti please,
-. -l1is 00115waif 'desired as "fanning." And claSeed. "atkialltarC"
edge -of -the hot -delicacy, prolonging
tee pleasume. Noeicing the eyes ef the I don't have te go and "exereise" to
other waffle -eater fixed-, on him, he keep fit. Farm work accomplishes
Paused and taseerl: something worth while eleteti' e fen°
"Was your's gooey" wife gear hea- physical culture away
"Huh, lots better'n your'ne" retorteeteom ble Delielled "gyro" flow-. I
ed the other" strutting off teWeiel the *don't ilulieeese ehe't 1Peeldtouch 'the
corner with never a backward glance. floor tell thne° with the tiPe of 5°Y
,
This incident remained with me all
afternoon, and even While I' passed
away the thee on tee return trip by
glancing over swine .farm papers I had
purchased -at the neeve-stand. The
papers seemed to be filled with ad-
vice to farm women. Now really, I
don't mind ;advice; It inbereses me; it
is often inetructive, sometimes help-
ful; and Illikeeto give it ineysele. But
after tha'aday,inetere hateity some of
111 just
Eepeeialy . so ,..Witeeeeneee`arterele :that
lponnted out '4t.la1)t .the 1Arm: Women
(statistics quoted) was backward
the use of modern implements ire.;
provident in euppeyitig the table wipe
rarerishieg hare and urttaught in
sanitary method e of living.
It 'seets, to 'me that the press has ale
ways used the conditionseof,earre lite
for "Mere." When some , space rneat
Es filled, they talk about teem women]
First the prise' laughed at es, teen it
pitied as, end stetee in exact eumbem
the percentage of es who 'ceded iotie
lives in insane asylruns.. Our dreaey
lives were bemoaned., our 'beekragglee
sleets pointed out, our galoshes gig-
gled oaex (until the city tapper be-
gan to flop around ,1n theme aswe
never did), and our idiorne ce ;speech
wereenotale Now I will confess that
to ,eoreve,st, and
thie public expressieeemiesievneecyrinagsr„nthere
gained enough of 41 mental etineaus
See -gen hurled .at us. ' • , to r.
last you through the year.
ingTrfuoeo,dve trt-alalearhi'daelutthetlinelernstajneerliitrYi4.1110-f:. womenyahoomyelitogelai;etthee vfariewmP6ilinfte,aatirdI
us do use tereen; goedecleare TIM !milk sn,a„nt somo teedeo 7eara eying among
with beine-Made yeast bread eatiellee '-
the caveedweller acetipants el the'
hunger better, end with leach less modern, city offieo buiklOng. 2 had to
trouble, than' faray",,deeserts or *Mites- work eight hours a day, and spent the,
with a milk foundation tha-t are s,o remainder ef in .try,..
much weitten -abeet and adobe -freed., 4» to to keeP Ifed3r and elotbes in eon-
aeis.p radishes while -the dew is ditiort foe another lair, A. theatre?
031 the leaves are palatable at ear concert, 01 41 restaurant dinner was
noon -day dinner, 'without being 'eut_ a's eritich of 4 red-letter arecurrence
iato insifation roses to -geelnieh seine then'aff'it noW; when I live on the
other dish., The same paper that ed- fere,. peeemeey, pi..efen tno farm
vises so teceetrakeall kitchen fume and its bard wor-k,to any office work.
ture so that -seeps Maybe eaved, will
the making of intriCate desserts-, .001- lee7eiselht
orhateveryaevhilw6mnil 'NI") lutes
Then if the still
ellen en end 4eseeihe end ilinet'ete the a.1;111 might teable to work in a
orful 'entrees-, and camouflaged v.ege- 'beeee bbs aPn1, ee.seme and tette
trilele.s. Perliaps the, brain -weary city eirould be moved eo keep her away
wOrker does require ,some temptation fro -iso
00 eat, but the hest 'WaY te deal with at Use svsyy effi,ieeey dee-ice known
feria family appetite is to have en-, to mankind te .egeten ,3,:ete, labor, if
ough to go around twice. I yoi want to o.nd cair . effete it; :bee
Alter ,
arranging "°'thid nle 'Peep .a. teacepful of ' water,
a . wg 10 tih 4dtehoo done 50 recar and. "sparkling, from the well,
a 'straight. IMO, leemettee if 4 .:t'vewhi11e01y.eyeo lerg.er on the -Sari of a
eff;eiglie,t1,01,0enTlingi17 ht,00lg,elOwckeend'ueinfigleirsigehhet .1.21'11,1irel:64'ili.fieeldbree'afitetrht(;.a-t' fk.'6'nfli4ing. op
o wire
wondoW, fne water-sYstent 18 the nee fence, end like the, emailbey 5 will
Point ef. 4P!mk:• 'amigerY. ef SAY`t0 00'y -city vie -ricer: e'Iroleebetteen
leamPleg eanaliftmg area -carrying is youo-e e
pointed 00111, On •540s4 3nott trips- to ee .
neartae eiltY"jelstitWi
eke time to visit -SUIG roPed Fivin 'One lFooin
sorriegyilallf151111111; tlICTO yOlt Twill find
to iotho on a Wagc14.
many eite heusearieee busy eeecercis-
ing,, 00 eeeeee we4,kb,b, watok theo,e Recently IL 550 of 1 -ton 'capacity
eaFercises closely, 4rui what,. do 'you ,,..1‘v411.10stritvme:r.uvirieciolliniotl:',aetndf!viemasie,elleer'efectreeat
d one
see? Lifting, careering, arm efereises
ti00iato turnip -Mg, why; yes;them a, 11•041r fottneation withoat injuring it
they.ag are. ••
in any way, A4 its" original 'location,
Now, do want ow oistern *go:. the ear; rims leaded onto e lumber,
piped into the kitchere arid when oee
opal afford it, e think eleare shonld ibe
water on both fleets, the water to he
conrictecl with tite` watex-heater, the
.batlitub reek tele Seiwage syeteni'bet
ho expert can convince lleat I
Salernut draw the drinking Waterfrern 00
fatteetb- I prefer 10 get it- directly
filestt the deep, -
114 grant that the arm women do
work long hours, and many endliKo
what would' be real hardships to a
city -bred women, 'with 01 kiterhenatai
'education, but think of lee witis,frietion
liVing that 15 gamedl Things
• 'reitt into heing undo OW' tench,
fingers withaut bending my knees,
but I can pick .up -a baeket -of chiles
from the woodpile without retiring
down to it.
• Now that .1 'have unburdened myself,
somewhat, I will grant many things
to the newspaper articles: I 'believe
in effecieney in week and in living,
Farm lite 15 s treapartelenship of all
the members of the family. It can
be made a happy and Paying one. I
am glad that impcovenientein work
ing eonditions are being adaocated and
being made. Reading and meal° can
take orie out of the every -day gimp
ot mine, quidcan aow be heti and en-
joyed by m30. farm family, thanks to
the rural mail mealier, the phono-
graphs, and tele radio.
Th,en when snow and. -cold come, take
your annual vacation. Juet take it,
whether you can affeed it or 'not. Go
to some city, visit friends or relatives
end do some sight-aceing, or attend
some fernier,' convention, Vete one ef
the sheet eoursee in 071 agaieultaral
SC110011, take anything, but be Were to
take -something. Get out. Crowd in
am the plays, lectures and „comets
tbat"tIme wild permit. Eat at hotel,
and eestaerante, arid mingle with eaeo-
pie, :fee farinlife ds in a wayer win-
tery one. When, tired out, you are at
home again with the round ,of familiar
duties you will end that you have
record.; in Ile& production, If good
sires are selected the improvement
will be seireuesingly rapid.
Cuilted i4 Production.
_
The marketing of farm products is
made difficeleeareely because eif the
unce1'taint3r hi tire ,size of each of our
many crops from year to year. Were
it peasible to reduce to a nicety •the
amount of corn, vvheat apples., pota-
toes and other -craps grown, teen siome
of the problems of eistribution would
not be as formidable as at present.
To think that sash a control over
the prodlaction of agrieultural crops
ing avould result in a more uniform
production which, dos turn, would make
easier ethe important matter of mar-
keting and dietribution.
Sanitary Hen's Nest Made
of Metal.
The alel-ta,s1hioneol dirty bet neat
seems tEt be doomed to- extinction by
a metal neg, wthich ean be ecalcied
periodtleally. A falee 'bottom ie an-
other featurre of then eet. 30conelets
of a metal, frame with, holes, through
which' the eggs. xoll out el sight: This
Prevents ehe hen from setting on the
eggs, eating them, or getting them
A satiefactory way of treating stone
steps anipl windew ledges is with a
salt eolution. This ,sbould be yeey
strong, 41110 part of ealt being die -
601v -ea intreo parts at eot water, Ap-
ply this in a warm etate to the stone
and -when dry the maleirig of another
application is desirable. Every few
months tile treatment may be repeat -
New budklings cooties; $1,500,000
will be operlea by the Canadian. Ne-
temal. Exhibition this year, ineluding
the Coliseum and the Puree Foorlaulld-
ing.
Wagon, end Was:. Orion baufed to Re
new Site, itere:,the .ioar wheels, of
the, vergon -Were eaMoved, .and, tho
hottain cif 'the silt a' eileeed. Against
the side of Hie tic,vv*foundation,Theis
by means, of , Peek rine tackle Oen-
netted 14115 'top, 'ow .00 was hoisted
from ehe fame wheels into an upright
poeition, and properly adjusted upon
the :foundation.
,
• ,
. The new' Pure Food, beading at the
Can/ideal National :liboldbition is 267
feet long. It ties beet decided to eg-
tend, it to 410 feet, -next year because
ef 1116 boT,-,..- f -r
arents as Etlucators
Cultivating a Child's Sense of Iionnor
BY EDITH LOOFIRIDGE .REID,
We are all familiar 'with tee old say-
ing *at a -seize of humor ie a OWL -
brig grace, but even though we adelts,
mothers andteachers, appreciate this
trait, too oaten are neglect the eppora.
trinity to eneornage it in the -cavil& All
children love a joke. Even very young
children are quick to catch a pun ow
a play on wade. They are always
ready for a good laugh, and they. are
all the happier if some one will enjoy
the laugh with them.
Ferree -nate indeed is the child who
bas a teacher who indulges a 004155 02
humor- in both 'herself end hemi chil-
dren. And if these .eame peens -receive
further encouragement • at home
threw& mother, they develop 'a clean
wit which is a jay even while they ase
small. The children wh,e daily pley
ender my window make remarks that
are clevee enough for aey writer to
use in his daily newspae.se depait-
meld:, but I am 7100 surpiesa at thee-
remeeks vuhen I know the teacher who,
has them in charge at'bat fora beers
each day, ahe always bubbling
with -mirth ancl nevei allows the tire -1
sOme details ee roatine to dull her
perspective. She nevee losee e chance
to turn a word or a plaraee at the. -pee-
per Moment so that the ehildree -catch
the lamer. And, they grow to like
thee game of matching wits with the
keenle,alert mina of the joking feat -e-
1 thateeacher's room one day
and the class was vvrating eompe-
sition on "Mother.' Ruth kaised her
band and siekedi, "Hew do .yeu spell
'awful'?" Miss Allen leaked at het a
moment; surprioe and then said,
"Why Ruth, you don't mean you're
using that weal in a talk about 'Moth -
ere" Ruth's eyes danced and a broed
sniui-e broke eve- hee face as she re-
plied, juet esked that on purpose to
see you look surprised. know hoeeLto
spell thet word not I'm saying noy
Mother does awful nice things for
me." The idea wee that ehe child
planned to ase that woodr (thie es not
the plac.e to diseuse the propriety of
its use) and: vehen she ,saw the oppor-
tunity for a jolceesee eelt at liberty bo
shere her discovery with the teacher
bewail:se there was- that certainty ,ef
appeeciation which Miss Allen had en-
db7eYnre-sit8gt.ed.oercievabYdellith-aIt seamy: prwleviwdoultychriel'-
ferred wee, exploring the mysteries of
a new houte inprocese of 4nostruction.
The carpenters had laid the shingles
ermine the top of the eeof lourahee
just as tiro- came ham the lumber
yarde, end Dorothy bed -never happen-
ed to see shingles in that shape. be-
fore. ea ehe said carelessly, "I didn't
know shingiee; came that way," and
Bobbie, catching the remark quick as
a wink, show* "How dill you think
they came; in paste heard, boxes wrap-
per.in pink tissue paper?" Now Bob-
bie goee to school to Mies Allen, and
in sedition he comes from faintly
Wile, aleheugh very reeclestly endowed
financially, have a wonderful faculty
,55 getting fun cut of life, They can
•' ernerteed a elerioesly happy home on
the very foundetien ef adversity, sina
ply because they mix in that wonder-
' full saving gtace, a sense of humor.
Assdo from teaching the abildren
this happy yait, 10 ,15 a Mr o,s,t helpful
factor in adding zest bo the daily 'We're
of the teeeher. A good }awe is a
splendid nerve tonic, as any physician
will testify, and the tension oe evre-
lastingly-keeping-ae-it tan lbe relieved
many times during the day by the
welledireeted labit of roaming off foe
a enement into "lighter vein," Some
C1111q011 05 well as adults are nioro
richly endowed by nature then others
wibh thie elawaeterietie ef burner, Ina,
, it is wonderful what cultivation cd
' oven the tiniest germ will peoeuee.
Ieven in the sabeeett and seemingly.
(fullest inclivi(inal,
I
% o-ccy•tteoswscapgle .. or
_hat toes° man halo ,one, you can cot hi yosuarrt;om 6 15151,,,i TI,t,Amoring 46 tom yon 0011 Winnsaer theseceta of Selling thaInolco
030
0SLWht"e'ourexDnrie1hhdbeerwl4tiv"
yokn814.1ointno--wlethrn orot3,0tilint ycoansei-
just anser this question Are you stnbitiots to earn 510,000 a
ear? 'then gein rota with ma atonceI I will poVeto you
vithout 01or bliotion thatyen eau easily bem° a Star
Woman. I will sh'oyou how the Salesmanship Traning and
Yvn EnUoymnt Servce of the 30,030 A,will help ydu 1501111
moss in Selling,
s
• Sial4e15 of 150Cc
tOrO4152416.00.
44850,
41,g
$1O,000 A Year' Selliixg Secrets
51,o 5550510 *30 1, inno-
''01.''5thidm0:18:1,4:11F1 ebt:01:1Y,01t1:0'd$70t:::741141'1';if ',1214151,:h,mt 005001.11:51:41
a0',4 9,00, tom( •
Salestren's Trainl