The Clinton News Record, 1922-9-14, Page 2tt&
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1Vic'1AG(.4111T
VL 1),, tdcTAGC,ART
tacTACCIAlt7 PROS.
ANKERS
.A getoral Banking 33usi1ess transact.
Notes Discounted,- Drafts IsSiled.
leterest Allowed op Deposits. Sale
Notes Put.chated. '
, H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer.
erinatecial, Real EState and Firo Int
se ran co Ageet, flepreoenUn3 34 1•,:ire
• Im3tirr-mce, companies. ,
Division Court Office, Clinton.
W. BRYE,ONE
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public,,etc,
„ Office: '
6t.0*AN- stlOCK - CLINTON
, •
DR. 1 C. GANDER
'eine° Hours; -1,30 to 330 p,m., 7,30
to 0.00 pm. Sundays, 12;30 to 1.30 P.m.
Other hours by' appointment only,
office and Residence — victoria St.
• DR 'WOODS -1
31 reseming pl'aatiSC at. iris residence,
Hayfield.
010,ce 33 to to 10.a.m. and 1 to 2
0 al. Sundays, 1 to 2 p.m, /or coa-
t en a t•cn.
G. S. ATKINSON
CI aduate Royal College of, Dente: Sur.
goons and Toronto Unlyersitk
' DENTAL. SURGEON
ilaa dime horin at Bayfield ist 'old
Post Office, Building, MondaY, Wed-
nesday, Friday and 'Saturday from 1
to 5.30 p.m. " '
CHARLES B. HALE
Coftveyancer, NOtary Public, Cominls.
sioner, etc. , •
,ItidAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
leseer of Marriage LicenSes. ,
HURON STREET, •• CLINTON
_
hack, it rarely recevere the lost
geoMed..
To get siee and weight in the draft
}rota, the breeding mot. he 'light anti
eo must, the feediug, .A 4 big draft
Paaj,a beed to a stallion.that -is a toe
or. °Yee in weight; preVidieg he is
eourid and has a good pet, of feet awl
4'd6"" c°'10'0,1014t0,18 A0ronen)133
litt. aAdetal
s cia Wet. Torolt• , I Jo- tiro(l• t
rght e far aS,brecaln 13 000-
legs intder i
st. WeI im •o
P ewmig Helpe Me, . oh tirne. Before getting the trectoe, epened; init if the colt is rieglected
When I started ff Inning 1 aiti bet with tWice as muc11 land as at first, rind not kept gaewing from birth te
110010 .c011 plowing, pertly beeeeee e• opd with the earne imuilier of horses Matt:1'411Y, the type 91 „ heavy drafter
Was Se busy, aed partly from laelc oi
aPPreeiation, of its value, Now ell•
et
my laral this going into crops the
neXt Year' lo fall-pdMved, and eome
i§ 1)w3(i)early and worked during
GEORGE ELLIOTT "
Licensed Auctioneer for•.th.e: County
Coreespoedenee promptly answered.'
Immediate, arrangements' can be made
tor Sales pate at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203.
Chapms Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.. • •
-
• TImE• TABLe
Ti anis will „arrive at and depart from
'Clinten as follows:
Buffalo and Goderich Div.
Going East, depart 6.25 a.m.
.11 2.52 pen.
Ceiug West ar. ' 11.10 am.
d 6513.83
ar. , 10.04 p.m.
London, •Huron & Bruce Div., ,
Going South, ar. 8.23 dp. 3.23 a.m.
" 4,15 p.m.
C-roing North, depart 6.50 p.m.
11.05, 11.13 aam
The first adeantage I noticed of
breakine laml in the fall was that
Ole epring work could he get out of
Ole Way at e Much emeier date. And,
elnee our season usually does not open
np until well into April, this 'was en
extremely important item,' Every
erep but buekwheat and late potatoes
mnet be in by, Empire Day if the best
rtiSulits are to be expected. Then, if
these haripens to be e wet spring, the
approximately seven weeks during
Which the planting and S'ewing must
he (Ilene may be reduced to three or
four. The slowest joIS on the firm is
plowing; especially with a two -horse
plow. 10 this is done in the fall, the
actual spring work is cut about in
half.
.At times I have had spring -plowed
espedially when plowed rather
late, which did not do well on account
The McKillop
Fite tuguirance Coitii4ny
Head Oflice,,Sea,forth, Ont.
"DIRECTORY:
-I'resident, James Connolly, Goderich;
Vice., James Evans, Beeehwood; See. -
Treasurer, Tiros; El. Hays, Seaforth.
Directors: George McCartney, Seh
foith; 11 17 McGregor Seaforth.; •J G
. . , . .
orieve, 'Walton; ,W1n. Ring, Seafotth;
meEwen, Clinton; Flobert Ferries,
Ilarlock; John Benneweir, Brodho,gen;
Jae. Connolly, Goderich.
Agents: Alex. ,Leitch, Clinton. J
'fed, Goderich; Ed. Hinchray, Sea -
forth. W.' Chesney, Egmondville;
4.1, Jarman, =Brodhagen.
Aby, money to be paid in may be
• paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton,
or at Cott's 'Grocery, Goderich.
Parties desiring to affect Insurance
oi transact other business will be
promptly attended to en -application to
any of the above officers addressed to
respective post offiL, -Losses
inspected by the. Director who llves
ni,orest the scene.
•
-CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD
• most in. demand te-dey cermet •be
0 wee also on tlrne? a3 0013
1301l01MPIY due to the fell= plowing,
,
Why It Paye tis -Feed More Clover
With the 'low pricee for milk end
butterfat .rnoet deieyrnen are getting/
it becomes dOubly important to get
Maximum peoduction at Ole ldwest
possible cost. The most expeneiVe
part et the 1031001usually is the Pro-
tein, Protein Is very eesential to pro-
ducing cows, especially if they. are
pregnant, when a large part of the
protein goes to -ward the growth of
the fetus, And, of couese, breeding
and growing stock of all icinds re-
quires protein.
Dairy cows usually get a large part
thek_protein In _the form :of a
linseed -oil meal or cotton -seed meal.
Supplied in this way the. cost is re-
latively high. Legume hays, especial-
ly 'alfalfa and red elove, can be used
to supply n large Part of the protein
at a low oet. These feeds can he
grown on almost ani faern, and if
of the gra$ -1a3,0). kotting off the properly cured are very nuteitious,
capillary water from below. y h,ci Moreover, eaws seem to relislealfalfe
one crop, of., cern that -was nearly a and clover • more than timothy, As a
failure ler this reason. There NVIM
()back gras3 in the sod; and though
there was not enough moisture for
corn, it was sufficient to make a fine
piece of quack.
Another reason why I changed to
fall plowing is that the frost action
is better than fitting. Just north of
my farm a clay 'section begins where
they 'simply can't do- anything at all
with spring-pacwed land. But when
pie/wed in the fall the frost breaks up
this stiff clay theteroughlY, and the' firie
, ,
se.i1 makes, excellent crops.
• Formerly I. bad, quite a little' iket
landt,"though DOW it 11 aboutif 'this land ,was ,left until .spring, it
Was eidually plowed= when .parts of it
were foto wet.. 'Pile' result, of conese,
was partial -failure in these spats,
When fall -plowed, this ground. wae
usually ie good condition in the spring,
since the surface -exposed by the fur-
rows caused the land. to (ley out soon-
er. used to plow in not -too -wide
back furrows, and eun. the plow in
Ole bottom- of the dead furrows a
second time, .fuenishing drainage to
the depth of 12 or 14 i
inches. Ths
was a great help. - •
I do not mean that I never had
gut
obd luck 'with spring plewing, b
simply that I frequently had condi-
tions where fall plowing was far
syperier. On the other hand, I have
never observed eonditione where
spring, plowing was hetter. I used to
think that I had to plow in the spring
for potatoes. But when a field of pee
tatoes was partly fall-plewed and
Partly spring -plowed, I found no dif-
ference. Although I never put them
on Sod land, I think that in that ease el:ally given first Plate' as hay for
fall plowing would show an advan- dairy cows, good clever follows it
tage. ,I use a double disk in fitting., closely, it being considered about nine -
and if this is set so that it outs eight tenths as valuable as alfalfa for dairy -
inches deep it loosens the soil up coW feedin•g. Sweet clover hak about
about as well as plowing the sarrie feeding valuealfalfa, but
, CLINTON, ONTA,R10
Terms of SubscrintIon-'—$2,00,per year,
in advaece, to aanedien. addresees;
$2,50 to the U.S. ,ar other foreign
toUntries. No paper disceetinued
1811111 ala arrears are paid unlesi at
the option of the.,piiblisher. The
ihtte te which evers subscription is
'mid is denoted on the label.
Advertisino Rates—Transient adver-
tisemeats, 10. cents Per nonpareil
line for 'first insertion and 5 cents
line for each subsequent' Inger.
thin. Small advertisenients not to
exceed one inch, such as "Loot,"
"Strayed," Cr "Stolen," etc,, inserted
once. for 36 eents, and each subsee
quent insertien 15 cents,
Conmitinicatlons intended...tor nun.
rotten, must,' as a guarantee of geed
faith, be accompanied by the name of
Ole writer,
G, LULL, ' M. R. CLARE,.
proprietor. - Editor,
rulo the prices 'of clover arid -timothy
run very close together. ,
But timothy, is very low in protein
and, whenit isefed, the protein short-
age must be Made up," generally, by
increasing the amount of oil meal or
other protein supplement. If alfalfa
or clover is fed, th; :ota) grain ration,
and especially the 1.stein supplement,
can be decreased, thus , materially
'cheapening the cOst of the ration. -
Let us cheekiertwo cows, each
wei0333ing,1,200 neuritis, and giVirsg 90
,perunds of •mildc "Containing 131/e per
cent. fat.' Say • that 'their feed re-
quirements are. justethe earnee-that
that each requires the sanie ailment
of:protein, carbohydrates, end fat for
the maintenance..of ,her body and for
milk production. Both coWs get the
same amount . of corn , silage ,(36
pounds), the same amount of -hay (12
pounds), and a grain ration of corn,•
Gatti, and oil meal. •
The difference comes in feeding one
cow alfalfa and the other timothy. The
cow getting timothy requires a bigger
grain ration, especially the expensive
oil 'meal, in. order 01 supply the pro-
tein deficient in the timothy. At pres-
ent, feed prices,Oletest of producing
a, pound of butterfat with the alfalfa
ration is 10 cents„ and 25 -cents with
Ole timothy ration, In some Inca-
ities farmere are getting 'as- low as 22
cents a .pound for ;butterfat, so that
not much profit could be made on a
timothy ration. .
Another valuable thing about
alfalfa is its high lime eantent. This
.rnakes, it 'especially valuable ii ba-
ancing a ration'eetiaining „corn or
corn ',silage. AlthoUgh ;alfalfa is gen-
• • ,
secured.
Appontmeinit foie Commis
, 8'°nelr•
Mr. Geo, El, McIntosh, Wilw has for
the past five years occupied'tbe Po-
eition ,crf. Transportation Speeialist of
the Fruit 13.(azol of the Department
Agrimliture at Ottawa, has been
promoted to Ole positioe of Fruit
Cominissioner. He succeeds Mr. 0,
W. Baxter, who recently left'the De-
partment to assume „the management
of the Niagara Fruit Growers' Llel.
The Fruit Branch fills an imPortant
position not only in the fruit growing
ladustrY but it 15 10130 concerned. with
the trade' in vegetables. Its primary
function Wee the adrennetration of
The Feeit Marlee,ACt, under'which all
fruit 'intended for -'export trade was
inspected to see that it carried. brands
that corresponded With the chataeter
arid uniformity of the fruit through-
- • .te: • ' ,•• •
Parellt$ 8$ E111,1C8tOr'S Roots 130,rlis
Herbs Berries
The C1111 Itiltscle Peggy Co NIUme„Tv4 kiluinter
lVirs. Ivy was, sitting at her „hving
reem window., sewing bettons neW
gingham. Mess when Ides. Baxter
came to bee dining-eome 'window and
100l'ed out. "l've had Krell a metre!"
shivered Mrs. =fleeter,
tip(,ggy 3,f imp, Med yin. ivy 0,nxi«
custlet rising =from her cbair, "De Yeti
wain me to <mere over and help you?"
"No, rie, Peggy ifin't really hurt,"
said Mre, Baxter, "but Omen nearly
pet her eye oet with the selesors. uza1sd 81111(1
Wera7tny' li-t‘vell'..tthcLINVtt41.Qp.fr,t11-11'ee null:acne ellteT 'c't;h11.1('aeg:7b.tfrviiicewall: 1t1:1<lailt°1t
through the dooy ap4 thole he etood a "ad el'ilL0=aral does 9-°ve rnt
with lib., o„ne 11a311 11114 SRVe be had reason RV what he dice
qoiek in my jodg-
Paint of the eciesors' within an inch Mp:siboet 1)36:G1a:ill:or
frofiph,et;ne.yedtsineymey! lif!„ .:23eileveeryeemeeorthe,10, ineinttwt La' a7beir-inowooylandotnacIlec wmiothrehlyiiinn.".
has ttextioue times with her children
other person's baby the respoesibility vheleultnced"-gleititIsie'"lieniaer l'aartxgtt---"ergujoo,"icairlug--
seems to double. Peggy'et fethee is eo
we have at her very seriously,
pitiably grateful because
eonsefited tb. care for the baby that I d,a4174.eeis,,c:gereed Ivy, "vent' very
feel even more responseble for her
PleY with the,reretifi fact / nenish hint
every time lee thancliee trey but lee
hint pair."
"It may be he had a )'04117 gaad
Tailfi011 I or cetlerig eggy cur , eug-
geSted. Mee, Ivy, "I reelre a good
"verieen from a child'e Point of view,
1.,534 you ask be 131100?"
I put Nim to bed as fast as I
emild and brought PeggY in here end
Put 'her in the kiddie eoop, Now that
yeti mention it, Oman did loolc quite
hoe cul off, happed. col 'bdt,:11 fright I did not listen, come ei
but when one undertakes 1,o reat Preently. childUth voile addrestsed
than I did for Oman. If my child c 'a boy l'o'vef3. his. little hOY
get. over no reciting a lessen, "he never goe,9
sthould, iwpr, eye n„er. 0ousini continued Omar in the tone of
'Prime is vevy fond of Peggy," slid the baby cries and seciitiess°1heeausveenher
, nette herr with eteE 30
dtheevotnieoinghob:nortth. e"pIa'intevceter save greater
a little four- d,oes not cut the ("Lir] off. A baby
curl hurts 'when ifis brushe,d- the bo
out the pacicage. IlePertnig on the 'yeareiele, boy, He would do anything jumps real Often andMight stick th;
fruit crop conditions hae also been a e eeeiee
sciesors in its, eye. , Yoe see, a -baby
duty of this Branch. For nuenY Years. -e•• '7'"-""*" • •'•'`
"Yes," agreed MT.S., Baxter, "that is can get Over a met that hurts, but a
it has issu.ed fur' five summer morrthe
true, but wiry did he go_bar her with baby eould never,.never grow rie
fruit 'report. During the ,paste -eight 'the scissdrs?' Ile'l"never:allt5Wed oYela, ' NY.
7 ---June rto Oetober—a printed. monthly
yeard tit has also issued a telegraphed
mark -et repert twice a week during •
the peried. of heavy movement, and
once it week thereafter'. =,
A. :further development of the work,
of thie,Branch has been.,in relatioci to
traneleneation, 'which for feuit is 11
matter, of utmost inmortar.Ce. Since
Ole organization of the transportation
division some five years ago, an inti-
mate relationship between, the fruit
and Vegetable producer and the trans-
portation, eimmanies has. been develop-
ed: , In the capacity Of'TrarisPertation
Specialist, Mr.. McIntosh •ha S been
constantly on tbe move from coast ,to
coast endertitofing to" bring about
closer and clos.er co-eperation between
the -producers; dealers, and'esuriers.
Educational and 'experimental under-
taleingS have been -carried: through.
Tariff, and traffic regula-bions intended
to promote the.general welfare of the
fruit and vegetable industries have
been amended. has been carried
on by conference with railway, ex-
press, and steamship officialS, who
have responded readily to the reason-,
abIe recommendations made. Major
trek matters, requiring adjustment
have been dealt with through the
Board, of RailwaY, Commissioners,
which have resulted great satis-
faction to the fruit •growing and vege-
table 'growing induatries.
Following ',experimental shipments
of tender fruit, atteratiens in the in-
terior constructien of refrigerator
ears hay,. -been brought about. The
'change has been.of sueh a character
Is to ensure' the better condition erM
delivery of fruit moyed: „to long dis-
tance markets '
Before entering uppn tine work Mr.
Morn -Welt was engaged by the Ontario
Fruit Growers' Association to investi-
gate marketing conditions and ,trana-
portation facilities for the Province
of Ontario. Mr, McIntosh's experience
Ihese varias capacities have amplp.
prepared him for his present inore
reePoneible office.
•
•
Whereas I 'WAS formerly behind cows must bd taught to eat it. This
with any work whenever the season can be done by mixing a small amount
was late or wet, and often a little of sweet clover with the other feed
late even when it was not bad novv at first, and -slowly increasing the
in
(though better ones). and a light tree- variety used, production toets can
,
tor I am fa-rming nearly three dines be greatly reduced by feeding one od'
as much land, and am always, finished these three valuable legumes,
with the same number ,of horses amount fedi, But, no matter w
*dh
Economy of Dairy Products
k, as Food.
1,, There is .pne eSPe;tia) v'lrtu9
in.11f7.1fOcipee [given Series Why
end flow' to Use Milk and Its Products
pantphleth issued by the Doirdnion
Depeohnent et' A gricultere, and that
is that tho large „majority call for no
lire or coaliburnirtg. Th,e ''•eyi that do
lk(a44.7.eclient
ktehitate the use of ........... Wore
0001mA -er costly that a, lIttto Oil, gee
or electricity by wey of heating. This
01 mearltable evidence of the economy
of dairy products as tOOol.
YOU can't get a boy to lieten to
reason meely by thouting, it et hirrt,
Coeseienee waro1 kla a friend be -
tore punishing 110 ost jodgo..
•••••,11
Raisifig the Right Type of liorse
' h h Oh • ht type
of mare, he •must see to st that the
etallien, need *in getelthe right type
a offspring: 1.4 will pay to ,go to
considerable trouble to eecure the
right typo of stallion, as, the heavier
his weight consistent with good qual-
ity, Ole better. '
The same reasoning helds true in
Ole production of other types. The
type next to the heavy drafters in
demand to -30y and which commands
good prices, is the sound; wellebuilt
incentave•in. view. wagon horse. 'Phis kind should
Ten Or fifteen years ago we 1.VeTe weigh from 1,100 to 1,300 pound,q.
mere efficient in horse production For heavy deliveey work, ,such os de-
livering Milk, a horde must have
weight enough to haul from 2,000 to
2,500 pounds, and get away with it
at; a eeasonably swift gait. The, lighter
delivery type does Nat require so mucli
vitight, but must 'be well built, sound
and active,
There are other tYpee mare or less
in demand, such aS saddle horses, and
animals suitable for military pur-
. • poses. These cannot he secured at
types of horses. This cannot be !aid bit nod, -brooding., thongn in
to -day. There seem 't.0 be no oelurre's years gone by -there Wer,'C sufficient
that can claim distinction in Prothro- left-overe from the ProdUction of
ing anY Particular horse type. other types `that met the needs of
True, the member of types horse's the militeay denoand. But there does
in demand E'C'W' 10 fe"1 thn 111 .°11n, no, pPea,r be, many of this kind
er years, yet. even in types most in
uvy, and military horse buyers re -
demand to-daY, such 4s gq'cgi 'thra'-'1' port a general sheetage,
horses, there are practically no eece
But whatever. type one aime• to pro-,
tions where Ole souyer ean go and be
Eure (4 having his weuts• supplied. duce, ho must see tp it that it will
perform the 'work it is ealloci upon,to
It scems be 490 ef a. hit anti
miss\ preposition, this horse produc. do in the most efficient nfahner pos-
There is a great need to -day for operations. If e as e rig e
more efficiency in horse -breeding or
better, perhaps, for.the production of
hoesea that will attain the highest
point of effieiency. in the work theY.
are to do: The mararfecturer of Ince
tor trucks and, tractors Inc in view
at ell times the efficiency of his pro-
duat. His constant aim 18 to so per-
fect his product that it will perform
the Wolk required of it in the most
efficient and economical mariner. The
horse producer slioul:d have this same
than we 'are to -day. Breeders had
ideals before th.erri which they aimed
to attain. There were ideals in hbavy
drafters, in light drafters, in wagon
horses, and in lighter types, which
farmers eedeavored to follow in their
breeding operations.
There were certain districts where
a large measure of efficienc3r waS
shown in producing the drafter; other
sections were known for the lighter
tion business. 'If one hears of a good bncede'r° r1/1104' nay Pax.'
nig drat,g,e.ding, snr coolc ,in nnn pavO tionlar attention to this, if they am
, to successfully compete With Ole
of the country, one may nave' to
motor tauck and, tractor men,
travel one or two hundred utiles to
find a mete to match There 000-d breeding be suPPi-nlent-
scents to be no eontinuity, Co-eper, ed • bY good feeding and 'tare of the
alien. in producing to Meet the demand colt from birth t to maturity. No -mat-
te
What conetitttee eff.icietcy 'in -the
heavy draft hoese? 'Po [be thorongh-
. . ,
ly efficient a draft hoese. must -With
its mate be able to a hdevy lead,
ter what ideals have been followed in
breeding the eleaft horse, if the colt,
iS not well fed, and ,kept in a thrifty,
healthy, growing 'condition from birth,
it will not have the weight allti 17.0
en level ground, will -geese wild (Vick- needed in the ideal draft horse, There
IiVte. tle this a i101,y,e.,:Allotild ho, 71,P "stunting" Perted,as le
5134 10001 1,700 reyeeeie leo often the ease, -during the greWth
{Elbe: i,60 0.0 overUiS''leetter.l ..'Along Of the eclt, .A,s ston no the .Colt is
With this weight be-inttet.b.e'.,*A1 !ffive... weaned, it should be kept in thrifty
ded, lleee a.goe 1150 01 fed.a101 lego condition. ,Ittst hero is where Many
be weal bea .breeders fall down, After the
and ebook( 133513315 4511-il.%-efb-,„ colt he telmn from darn it is often
110 get odonoots oideft toiOnift for and soon he-
io tk 110m0- comes Unthrifty and stunted in grotvtli,
not toilet to chance :5 3311 1 Ir 1 17 11' file e^." 0,- e,...e-oelv„-, e
„
An animalhirsbancley specialist
isys that ;weaning, shipping, dehern=
irig, castrating and ,,eUcielpily
ing the calves frorn,gTass to dry feed
often checke conipletelly any gains
f Or three to six weeks: If -any 'of
these causes can be eliminated 'the
checking of growth viila be lees.
Therefore, fattening calves on the
farina on which they -are born should
prioduce good results at this,' elimin-
ates ocioing and .change of feed. The
caStrating should -be done when' the
calf is young, as should also the de-
herning,,Which should be done with a
tangle. They .e.houlci be Stetted en
grain in the fall beftore they ale.
weaned, as they will, prodece greater
gains with less feed than -if =bought
nttth
on the ope. merke, in e fall.
'10 has been found that calves melte
gains edgiest aS 1330 335.1010 and three
year old cattle arid Will inake a hull-
dred pound. gam on ,about. 4wo4hirds
as much feed as Ole ]der, cattle. They
appear to grow rathdr,than fatten for
about .the first phe-bendretiethirty
days, tut froin' then!ton they 3e633111,13 -
late fat rapidly, 4h 'average feeder
OeO baby'beef shoeldefigure 'on a two -
hundred -day feeding" period in order
to make a satisfactory finish, on the
calf,
THE CHILDREN'S
'The.,Little Brown Door.
"SiSter Meg; hoW many people livc
in' this wall besides yell and brother
Jim?" asked Sylvia, who had einee
from the coUntey for her fiTst 'Visit 09,
her Maiiied Wird. liVed in the
city. "I ehink,Iteleould rather ee
liense, the way :country people
.M.hat do: you :mean, -yob. funny
little-SYlviai".. asked her sister. "I
don't see any wall, 'We live in e bondS
just as everyone elee does."
But Sylvia has never seenehouees
so elose together that they joined one
another without even a strip of grass
between,' and so she kept on calling
each...long row a wall.
A day m: two later, when she was
skipping- rope with ' Evelyn Werth,
who lived in the. same- block, :Sylvia
looked acroes the street and said,
"Evelyn, do you see that little brown
door with the tiny window 'beside it?
Aren't they a door and win,dow, in a
wall? They don't belong to a heiuse;
do they?" ' • .- •
•
• Evelyn wanted very. much to laugh,
!Mit she 'wag afraid of hurting Sylvia's
f
"Oh, yes, they do," she replied. "It's
,
tiihvevetr;er7s:ruillte.;..;, hs; jud..sesiynalitihad. str,feweth.o"
ought -to be a .playhouse; I de-
clare But before ,Ev•elyn could- answer,
Meter talaed to the- eirIS and
asked them to go to market and get
some vegetables. They -were .glad of
Ole- chance to visit the_ interesting
market tml. were soon' scampering
atross the street with a basket be-
tween them. ` • •
Just in front of the fittle brown
door that they had been booking at,
Evelyn, stoppped suddenlY. "Listen I"
she said.
,place en their way home Litr was just
'Corning out.
"Hello!" he said. "I was just going
to look for you, because you are in-
vited tome ,in.enelhear a bird eing
and a doll talk."
"New, Loy, don't tease," -said his
sktter. -
"I'm not teaeing," answered Loy.
"Here, I'll take your basket," he. add-
ed. ,"Co ie on."
They'Teeithrengh ctherqit-
tie :broWn a room. Deside
aback window an old man was sitting,
with a tab:16.M front al lriMthat was
clattered -With tAIS 'ind Working Ma-
Sylvia gapped too. As Ole lietened
her eyes grew wide, for .What she
heard,.niade heralmost believe she
Was back vioods amine: Prom
Ole other side ef the little•docersounti-
ed SaVeet, clear bird seng, soinething
like the 'Call of the robin, loinething
like the notes of the red -Winged black:
bird,
She looked at Evelyn. "It must be
a bird int. cage—" she began and
'then Wae interrupted by a hiw sound,
one that teemed to be half .laughter
an,).• half speech: • „Sylvia gasped.
"That's fi lairy!”- she said.
She had often looked for fairies in
the.vrootis but she heti never found
ono. Was it peesible thal there were
fairies in a big city?
Just then a boy came up and lifted
the brats knocker on the little brown
do or. '
"0 Loy!" cried Evleyn, "Who lives
there?" - • '
Loy laughed. "I don't know his
name," he said: "Run along to the
Such as physiciane piefteilbe for all. '
orm:rroi:1,800frilitah,e_blood 80015100h liver ,
and kidneys ere -combined in flood'e
Saraparilla Mandrake
YUcvial°wUrstl°'*
Elluo Flan Pltisistowi
Guaiac Juniper tiorries,
Gentian lAtild Chorry
ttnig'8"toartielleorfetzli:Ittleionsttt°ailiolec%telflulile °nit!:
Medicines. Get only Hood',e
Caoiada's Cornporiterrs ,
Food Proauetion.
Tralia and feeler -et aro 0,0 111030 1331,
tuebed centres within the Britisti Ena-
Mee, and yet in the one a vaet-inereeee •
in the prodectioe wheal, )uu; 00e00.1
red and in the other, as thown in the
Dominion Live Stock branch eable re- •
ports; the high eharacter 'and supply
of hotel). and cattle renlain intact and
undiminished. As regards ,
formation supplied te the Dominion
Department of Agrieulture is to the
effeet tbat the wheat yield TOY" 1021-22
was 115,866,000 bushels., or 40 pee
cent. greater than in. the previous
year, and 18,636,000 bushele er 5 pQr
cent. greater than the annual average
of the preoeding five years which, of
course, iricludes, a large part, of the
wa,i'neried, When efferte produalon
rbeeived added zest. These are fact)
thot while illustrating the stability of
beth India and Ireland in food 3.00(111 C- •
-Lion for export, also give infermation
of the competition that other cowl- .
tries, including Canada, have to con-
tend with. '
Live Stock Movements for
Two Years.
The shipments of live stock accoi d-
ing to theVorninion Live Stock branch
reports, 'from the five shipping 'pro,
vince.s last 'year compared with the
year before -were: Quebec, battle, 31,-
928 against 56,61'7; ealVes," 64,941.
against ,75,,667; bogs, '79,086, against
83,907; sheep, ,164,750 against 159,-
:611. Ontario, eaftle, 342,783 agal.pst
23919.5rai6.0; g.eso, lv.3671,6.139.52:-aQg0siangsatIn318,181-5t,-;
sheep, 258,(102 against 278,460.. Maei-
Gibe, cattle, .66;577 against ,102,129;
teal. lie looked up with a smile. calves • 14,0735 against 75,117;
sail Loy, "so you girls needaft hurry.
"I'll tarry the vegetable. h3logis2,0, 8a0g,tia,,,5i,n2s..ta,goa,i9u5s7t:11s02i8,3k0a3t;chsobweaenp:
- cattle, 84,197 against 156,966; .calves,
Evelyn and 'Sylvia stood -still; thee? 6,812 , against 9,825; 51,731
was no bird to be Men anyWhetre 81 nain,t .44,387; ,elieep, 28,388 a.gainst
no fairy. ' ' 18,838. Alberta,' tattle, 143,457
"I haven't any ng for yeu to see," against 163,686; calves, 19,251 againet
20,561; hogs, 86,401 against 66,435,
and sheep, 91,184 ,against 62,664. '
SelectPlenty of Seed Corn.
Farmers are advised to select about
twice as much seed corn at they 'will
need fer 1923. It is estimated that
about fifteen medium sized ears will
plant an acre, and that the average
'farmer the country oVer will • use
little laughing words that they did aibout eight rbeshels of seed. If ho
said, the man. ,,`..`,13ut there's a good
deal to near. •Go to the other wind,ovr
and turn your backs."
Wondering, the girls obeyed. Then
ill at once a strange congert began.
They heath the same bird song that
they had heard at first; then came
other bird notes, and after that the,
chirp; of a spariow. Presently both lit-
tle girls juneped, for theY 'were sure
they heard a•ehild speak—one or two
net giritti" *Catch. 'Then the birds '1(1-i- nds tito days select, ng aol eorti
• ' -
"Pliase let us look,” Evelyn. 'begged.
Bet .velien, they leeked_ again they
sitie d,thibit ta[cept tke uterUair
tricot tirfetable..
„"Wliat wae it?"-they'asked in. wOn-
11
,"Witat• did it sound, like?" asked
• .
Ole rnah. •
'-`1,fice beautiful birds,',' Evelyn, said.
"And once Moe a Attie girl," added
. The old man emiled. t‘That's,•fine,l,
Ole aid. "I -was hoping you'd:'say
Thin, as his two ,vieitore looked...at
Inn- ,surprise; he added, 'Now' I
44. 'that rey, work is geod. -This ds
my work you, 994.—I00 make "certain
parts -of musical' toYs.."'•
,• When, Sylyia Went hack tohei.r.; sis-
tr's".eand• later to her oWn. home. she
kePt talking ahout her visit to the
,
Then it Christriras crtme a box from
sitter IVIeg.: In it was a large talking
dell 'arid, a -little silvery „third,' And.
pinned,to the doll's dress was a. card
that read: "You beard us first last
summerliehilid the little 'brown 46.-er.'''
—Elieri D. Mester in Youth'Ef Cent-
- ..• •
pewee. - • • - •
•
•
, A Tall Yarn.
Horace— .1; ere you up very high ou
,
your -eying trip?"
,
Herbert—"Yes; while we were COM;
, log down the pro.peller was drippilIg
with whipped cream!"
"Whipped • cream! 'What do you
Imean ?"- -
33.9 Cat through the Milky
Way." "
market, you twO. This morning you're'
buying, end I'm selling."
As the girls hurried down the street
Evelyn toad Sylvia that the- boy was
her ,brother, arid that lie 131138 aC]liag
soap to, earn aCrlIC money to buy a'
bitycle:
As Evelyn and SYlvia passed the'
V/P0,:. A ';';'•':;•••,'",
2,2 • ";••''• •
•
0.<•;').
;.55, •'••
•
his seed, he will have plenty to -choose -
from next spring.„
What is left' eyee front rtflie double
amount selected that lei stood a goed
germination test can readily be sold
to -advent -age, or may be kept as'par-
tial insurance for the ,next season's
eeed: The best time to select the eeed
is when: the leaves of ithe,,plante are
still green; but the hr.siks are begin-
ning to tint yellew aol the ears well
dented. It is also neCessary to eeleet
the . corn before danger of freezing,
as it contains, quite a little 'water 40 -
,fore -being dried and would he injured
by freezing. ,
'Bulldozing Fathers.
10 18 a .strange. thing that ed many
fathers think ;they have an abselute---
ownership in their childrerk:tha they
can boss' them,- order thorn , about,
scd, bulldoze thentin any -way they
please; treat them '214 if- they had no
individual rights whatever.,
You should be very careful how you
treat 'your children, my Trien'cl, Th,ey
will not always be it yottir home, and
some day you may bitterly regretthe
harsh callings.dewn You so ?mimeos-
sarily gave them: Many s boy hae
been driven to wrong courses by. a
domineeriug, istilldozing father. A, '
bantal calling down by her father has
Sent, rnany a girl from her lvdme with
bitterness in 'her heart, and. perhaps
ledEven to oheorii;2ad:vvinag;.d,end. unruly, thil_
dren, loVe is tire 0110y -sufe and effi-
cacious corrective. -0. 0, Marden,
A man tan :be a pessindet when he
can't be anything .else,
TV
AuzIrittoI0X-0.0.
—if you feel bilious, "headachy" and irritablee-
for that's a sign your liver is out of order. Your
food 10 3300 digostin-..it etays in the stomach 1300010,
fertnented MOSS, poisoning the system. Just lake a
doseof, Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets—
they make the liver do its Work—they'eleartee and
sweeten the gamed% and.teno the whole digestive sYstesn. You'll
feel fine In the morn ar. At all drugglatS, 25a., or 10, mull from
• Chamberlain Madre:inn Cenopiaiyi Tronte 04
What (hempen have done, yoa 'enn 80I5your Actin time
tfretteSeanBe
11401 Thesa'Air,—,l'efe. 53)1011,5 you On Inasten dun secrets of se11140 thal;mmos• 11, m11,8.
• Stories ot Sua• Star Salesmen. Whntever your exparanloo 1180 been—rillatqvu
ue0,0 n* -.10s . yea may be doing hoW,—whether or rot you Om& yoo con
'" jusl, answer thin,questIont Aro you amlatIous to 01071 $10,000 a
10 year? Then get blench VIII 't10 st Once I II wIalvon 10 110,
n 313,5
‘Ovriii114'01,°0%1104w 617 el.Carrn0Yhip Il'oalnlop: and
Free Employment. Service tit OM N. 5.0 A, holp you to 001100
0.00000 In Salli»r. .
r "1"'
$1O,000 A Year SeDlung Secrets
'rho Sates 03 Stec Solotosonolltio t5o01,0 Iho N, T, A. les
csobiod- theesnrolo..slolostovcralcht, to lenvu 361,16,1 060 6000 11,0010
440Y
66,116i011 pay 60 bli6d.,6116y.,jahh, that 1003 660/11006 116 1660160 Vat 36101.
now 4616g,13,, 43l, of collies alum you 1415 R016,6, 900 0 TOM.
Toro".