HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-9-21, Page 2(. I) MoTAGGAR';'
M. I), MoTAGGART
MeTAGGART BROS.
BANKERS
A general 3nidfl00 Business transaet-
ed. Noteti Discounted, Drafts Istwalnl.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.' -'0a1e
Notes -Purebasod.
H.. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Cenveyancer. •
rinanelel, ,Real Efitate and Fire
bu,rance Agent, Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies. .
Division Court Office, Clinton.
BRYDONE
Ifia'relster, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc.
01116e:
SWAN BLOCK - C L I NTON
DR: J. C. GANDIER
Office Houm:-1,30 to 3.30 p.m., 7.30
to 9.00 p.m. Sundays, 12.30 to
ether hours by appointment only.
Office and Residence Victoria St.
• DR. WOODS
ts resuming Practise at his resideibe,
ethos Hours: -9 to 10 a,rn. and 1 to 2
p.m., Sundays, 1 to 2 p.m., for con-
sultation.
G. S. ATKINSON
'r D.D.S. L
-Graduate Royal College Of Dental. Stir-
geons and Taranto University
• DENTAL SURGEON
Ilas ofilee hours, Bayfield in old
PO;3t Office Building, Monday, Wed-
nesday, Friday and Saturday from 1
to 5.30 p,m:
CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commhu.
stoner, etc. ^
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
issuer of Marriage Licenses.
HURON STREET - CLINTON
• GEORGE ELLIOTT ,
Licensed Auctioneer for 'the County
'Correspondence 'promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or calling 'Phone 203. •
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
' Guaranteed,
p 5
A'
THVIE TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo ,and Goderich Dv. -
Going East,' depart 6.25 On.
Going West ar. • 11.10 .ani.
ar. 6.08 - 6.51 p.m.
ar. 10.04 p.m
London, Huron &.. Bruce Div.
Going South, ar. 8,23 dp. 8,23 'a.111.
-Going North, depart 6.50 p.m.
0 " 11.05, 11.13 a.m.
44ciress communications to Agronem
Contagious Abortion.
Every eweer of cows, Mates, ewes
and adwe should be deeply intereeted
in the prevention of infectious or
contagious abortion..
It is tt well knoven fact that infec-
tious abortioe cuuses greater toes to
catVe TGISCTS and dairy turners teem
any other single disease, tuhereuloeis
not excepted.
Infectious abortion is a SPeelhe in-
flammation of the mucus membrane of
the uterus Whieh.th, pregnant animale
leede to an affection of the fetal mem-
branes and O.Cten tO the Prematuie
birth of the fetus. The fetus may be
either living •or dead, depending upon
the degree to which the germs have
inteefered with nutrition. ,
Animals whicb leave aborted once
or twice may Cease to aboet, 'tut they
remain diseased and' are likely to in-
fect °there. „ Accidental anises may
loti.,'-73 Adelaide St. Welt, Tarortis
er
all,
at
evs,
Don't leraiwingle lave yee
heifer eerved by a peighbo
naleea you are reasonably eerie
he has not been serving diwase
is true that the :bull
mechanical ,earrier ef the infection,
hut to make itim. eafe, he 'Should be
treated„hoth before and after service,
especially if be is serving affected
C&\', Tteatment of the genital tract,
of "aborted aohnals is essential, espe-
cially in Of154: qf retained lilAcentes;
however, thiiis work for the verten'-
narian er trained elairYinatt, Infeetion
with the, ' abOrtiOn` eiganisro often
leads to retained placenta and steril-
ity, Suckling calves from infeetcd
mothers epaead abortion infection, by
tramping through the feed, or manure
from infeceed cows. It. ie 4 great mis-
take to feed the milk from infected
,cows, to sows, unless it has been
anci 'stmlet'Imes d° bring on 01120ar- Cows which have aborted should net
liege, however, every abortion'In sows
sh,(mid be considered infections. con_ be sold but irelit in the herd until they
tagious abortion 01 cattle is a speific berme aeeased aborters' unless they
fallinfectious diseese due to the Beet. inle' et(),e e:rnsceixiv..epea;,,vheelna'tbernetd-c,' euetAlct°iu.eteoinnee
abortui of Bang, but Mares it is feetiore arid infection probably
caused hy the Bacillus abortus equi.
The germs are .found in the uterus through teat in adults and is situated
in udder Of non -pregnant, and
fetal membranes, and fetuses or in- „mete and vaginal- aiechauge of preg-
fectecl mares. This disease has not nant cows, but 13. abortus disappears
yet become very common in ewes or from,
SOWS; howcver, it is well to keep in ° uterus soon. after parturition.
,rnind- at they 'are not exempt from 'atrtageerins
keetu6nsteinr cutwertohrtohurgouhgtadloaonda
th.
Young animals maY be infected
Doubtless' the infection is taken up by mak, 0.r in utero, butinfeetion-iken
with ,the food or vvater, or through the not last long; There sire many healthy
genital organs which may beam°. in' 'carriers never showing signs of die-
feceed by stable litter, manure or con- eaee. '
tact with infected Milking or stable '
: :flsusingis'i'sYringed°7.hngSusPiei ussYnr'l8ilai-slerdle
he:ornstrnnt whic arenot ohertions,retainedafterhirth;$tel-
iascai.ity,nym:homaniaani.inatitisin
Treatment --No reliable cure As coy,* while B. ahertas- ea'ses 31.1
known for contagious or 'infectious calves through milk white scours, in -
abortion, but the use of vaccines ap- fecticms arthritis anti Paaultaalia'
plied by your veterinarian to herds It is considered good -practice to
whieh are badly affected' will prove flush vagina of aborting cow until os
beneficial, and the treatment is 'per- closes,and diseharge ceases, the same
haps worth whal it costs. Il'owever, preparation is suitable f or flushing
the use of vaceinee for abortion is sheath of bull before and after serv-
still in the experimental stave. ,Pre- ice; tse one part Lysol, Creolin, 07
ventative measures' have given' the Liquor Cres,allis Composites in 200
writer best resultS. Equip your farm parts tepid water. Douching vagina
with a •eepatate stall or stable for with this Preparation every 48 hours,
your cows -at calving time. for 30 days before cow calves maY
This maternity lbarn should be SO prevent white scours and pneumonia;
coast -reefed that it can be fumigated else this eam o preparation twice as
with formaldehyde, easily disinfected strong to bathe the bind parts - of
and not diffieult to keep clean. Keep aborting cd'Ws. Wash and dry the-calt
the cow in this learn and treat her Sterilize stump of cord with tincture
until all vaginal discharge ceases. The of iodine and dust With one part sail -
aborted fetus and accompanying mem- cylic acid a.nd three parts boric acid,
lo.anes should be burned as"the germs and don't forget that absolute clean -
are very numerous in these tissues. liness of hind quarters of infected cow
The manure and litter should be will very often prevent mastitis and
plsic.ed out of reach of your caws. white scoers of calf. In conclusion,
The disease has been spread by the let me say, the fundainental principles
introduction of an infected animal into underlying. the' control of cantagious
a healthy herd. Keep the new cow or or infectious abortion are the same as
heifer isolated Train 'balance Of herd for the eradication of other infectious
1.311finishe
Depresses
.rj3, Dennielan levee' l'etelf .braftell
mavnt't,GGnx.tn. Ini;: the Month of J'aly
flY'eefult'tfle•Whole Sonituelfet.enc.ourag-
ing,' While prices ,fer all :manner of
etoek. ine the."-Eaelrae,eee :lower than
they were inAlly, 1020,, they:were for
all,: Mi:CaPting ealvea, 0•little. higher.
th0s ill Jtily -of 1441Year. The 'Sth'ne
latrue. of„,,.thc Market, at Wifinipeg.
At Calgary 'and Edmonton there was
dean all aleeg the line, excepting
ltintual
Fire Insurance Contpoy_
Head °Mee, Seaforth, Opt.
DIRECTORY:
, President, Jameh Connolly, Goderich;
yite., ,Tamos Evans, Beechwood; Sec. -
Treasurer, Thos, E. Hays, Seaforth,
Directors: George McCartney, Sea.
forth;-D.F. McGregor, Seaforth; J.
Grieve, Walton; Wm. Ring, Seaforth;
118. McEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries,
llarlock; jiahn Denneweir,Brodhagen;
Jah-Connolly, Goderich„
Agents: Alex.. Leitch, Clinton; j, W.
Yeo, Goderich; Ed. 1,11nehray, Sea -
forth; W. Chesney, Egmendville; R.'
G. Jarmuth, Brodhagen. .
Any money to -be ,paid in may be
Paid to -Moorish 'Clothing' Co,, Clinton,
or at Cott's Groceryv Guderich.
Parties desirin,g to affect Insurance
or transact Miller business wilt be
prOMptly attended to on application to
tny of the oho:ye officers eddressed-to
their respectiVe po,st attic,. Losses
IsSrpeeted by the Director who Wes
nearest the scene. , •
CLINTON.
NWS -RE c.011.D
CI-INTON, ONTARIO
Terms of Subscription -451.00 per year,
el advance, to Canadian addresses;
.2.50 to the D.S. or other foreign
ountries. No paper discontinued
until all arrears are paid unless at
Ole option of the 'publisher. The
date to which every' subscription is
paid is denoted on the label.
Advertising Ratea—Transleat arlver•
tisements, 10 cents per nonpareil
line for first insertion and, 5 cents
per line for each suhsequent Meer,
Non. Small advertisements net to,
xn'eed one inc,h, stich as •"Lost,"
"StraYed," Or "Stolen," etc., inserted
once for 35 cents, dad each subse-
quent insertion 15 cents.
Communications Intended for publi-
eriliell' must, as a guarantee of good
faith, be accompanied by the name of
Otto writer. '
0, 15. HALL, M, It. CLARE,
Proprietor. Dditer.
What We Call Dust.
Dust is made up of particles, of un-
burned carbon front melte, fragments
of Wool, cotton and hair, living or-
gapisind and finely -divided mineral
matter. All are constatetly being cast
Into the MY and tbey Alp through
Macho of housea 1014 eettie. After bil-
lions .41 pa-rticiew have fallen we say
the floor is desty. .
We Get You, Willie.
"Now, Willie.," eaid the teacher of
the juvenile history class, "Yon 05-
10010107 who 'Won the Battle et Water -
Ma?"
"Hama the Juke of 'Wellington." .
"Yes, anti who cattle ,to hie +twist.
sinci3 add helped him to, Win ft?"
"A toter named 11Pgardtion Menai"
until after site calves. ••diseases.
,
Proper handling a the colt begins
with the dam. If sheeis fed right and,
given the peoper care before feeling,
other ,things -beinerequal, the stage is
all set for a good colt. Proper feed
for .the -tepee. means ,plenty. of milk for
the 'offspring, -and a setback at this
tender age can liardlY•he compensated
later On, We, start feeding the 'colt
froM the tinie' i). 38 a suciding. ,At the
age.ef two nientliS we.eteet the eelts
on a. little crushed oats arid molasses,
placing the feedwithin a Creep, gen-
erally built under the shade of a tree
, • • .
and out of the reach of the mares.
Colte are weaned in October and
November ,off our farm. They -are
then front six to eight months of age,
and we aim to wean a bunch of colts
at .one tirne, so they ;will net miSs
their -dams so much.
After weaning, the creep is gradu-
ally elosed off and the animals, are
fed three times a day, more feed be-
ing required to replace the milk. In
another month or no, ho-wever, we cut
it down to two feeds a day, and this
system is continued until the colts are
c,oening,three years old, at. wleich age
we break that far work:
When the colts are a year old we
scParate the stallions and mares. 'If
oee is raising grade horses, the colts
are castrated at this time, and then
permitted to run with the mares,
None of our male colts are used for
breeding service until three years old,
and then only lightly—shy one service
a day, and not over forty in the sea-
son. We examine 'the mares before
breeding, and if they are not all right
Inc use eapsulee.
feeding dur mares we use rolled
oats, which we real ourselves. Some
require a little corn, the amount de-
pending upon the condition of thc
individual, Roughness, all they want,
consiets of mixed timothy and clover
`hay.
A very important'part ef the daily
schedule in handling bro0,1 mare 5 is
giving them Plenty of exercise, If
this is neglected often,,it will mean
failure, and I fond the heat 2rrn of
exerdse 'is light work. Daily exercise
is jest ae eeeential as daily feed, for
it speeds up a sluggish circulation and
aids digestion, Exercise is esse003e1
for growing young stock, too, and fat
fitting a sliew herd.
When a mare is about to foal, we
keep her in a clean, dry box stall.
When the mdt is, dropped, one of es
is always on hand to paint tho naval
irennediately with iodine. We
give a hypodermis as soon as possible,
and later en one or 'two more. The
value of such a treatment iS SOGN itt
the fact that we have not lost a colt
front navel disease since 1913,
•
Your crop is only liOlf taken card
of when it is. harvested, The other
half is marIceting.
It does not pay to tie youraelf ao
close to your farm that you cannot
enjoy the iimauties of the Surrounding
landScape,
Rural Life and Activities for Women
MISS Al3BIE DE,LURY, DIRgOTOR HOME -MAKERS' DEPART-
MENT, lJNIVERSII'Y. OE SOKAT.,011E4AN.
The gr e es t incentive to agricule Raiment of cemmunity,halls or (he
tura] activity ori tbe pert ef the held- use or their people, (6) to start or
viduel, farmer is romoved if for Anyproeure libraele* fer ,the ,Publie use,
reason the lioniemaker 'fails` in the (7) to procure nursing help for the
Porfermence ,of her datiGS or in the district (8) to establish eottage hoe-
reatt118' '02 a, prePer ilmPP atmcSe
There. This feet is -recognized ItY- the
for good lambs et the former Placa Departments of Agrieelture , in ti,fe
and l'Oe select hoge at the latter. Once d•ifferent prolinces of Canada and en
NWT°, the mplaint is made of the the Dnisted, States, also Mere recently
utielfienniisaietd.defelroae%0
.1,?artt,t?lterertcat nd,
ht Toronto Was the Ilea* receillts The' Rural Women's Organizations
-Western cattle, maStlY 'beevy,ran:gene originated' with, the women as inde-
fat steors. AtvWliniiPe,k,a0,°11,1m„t3. Pendeet, organizations, depending en
unfinished cattle .vves reeciveil -wawa their ,own efforts; their. .veork waS
.ett trrheeP9,g.'ct2e1-3::fsn''',,TibxhePtpognjs16diuilndtliilea; ealityetn 'the eesas 4osf 16,uolrellai Li .1i fge,retahVa:Qt. i°V1' den"
At Calgary the uncertainty Of 10051 partments of agrieeltuaa initiate tittle
prospects in sorae onetricto. led te work and 'give it financial. aid as part
farmers, sending their cattle in, and 01, the work-of:the .state.. The soh
the report notes that with the run .of 4,;,„ settlement Donna elso-,resegnisea
half -fed . graes cattle arriv_ing, the this fact by the establishment of a
market in the latter part of'the month Home Brarlehs
developed a decidedly weaker turn. At
'
—,- The Rural Homemaker's Drawbacks.
Edmonton the market was floodeot
. .
with a lotofthin grass cattle many Ile homemaker failf, sometimes:
in .particular being from the Peace (1) Through lack of Proper training
River district. --,The enaeket fox calves arid experience ler heed-a/es;
,everywhere Wae erratic' and tending (2) In roiral life, through diseour-
slightly to a decline, Lamb prices at agement, lack of incentive, monotony,
Toronto felFoff, a bit tewards the end overwork, need of change; bence'ae-
of the month °Wing to heavy offerings, quires an unhealthy attitude of mind
but at Montioal. they averagecl from towarc1 her duties; _
$1.18. to $1.42 poi, heindred over the (3) Because of a lack ef home-
coerespending month Of last Year. Hog making inkincts, misfits. .
prices were fairly Stenkly and inellfre'd How the Women's Organizations Can
to Strength, but the Montreal :report Help.
contains a Warning which might well The Wornen's Organizations with -
bo heeded. "104e,7 10 says, "are ire' the 'aid of the-bepartment of -Agrienl-
variably Scarce during Julyand priees tire can help all these classes as well • Registered Nurses affiliated with.
keep up, -and farmers, hoping to cash as the homemaker who ha„. made a the Provincial commii;
greater or less success of ber work,' ,Staff of Department of Agriculture;
,and these are in the rnajoritY in our -University Staff. '
province. -.They can a31be helped by
•
'the department through: Tho Prees.
(1), Literature, „applied frem tylin IN this we have not found yet any
te time as need mines. l'' -anger 02 overlaPning- The field is
(2) Extension lectures mut demon-1:iust beginning to be covered and there
atiration.a. I is more tiMn ellen& for each ,organ-
ization;to 'do.: We believe that "all
(3) Correspondence with `clubs and
with
(4) Conferences and conventions.
Theyin help one another in their
organization '(and this is the greatest
good that arises from organization)
by working toget ler for common in-
terests 'and by 'each iviiTg the benefit
of her knowledge -viand experience -for
the others. Tlie discouraged woman
Who, has come to look on her work. as
merely drudgery acquires this. state
Preparing Bees for Winter.
Now, that the honey crap Of 1922 is
practically,all -gathered it is bane' for
the beekeeper to begin his prepara-
tions for the crop of 1023. The bee-
keepers' success depends largely uppn
Ole condition of his bees in -the early
spring just after coming out of whi-
ter quarters, and this condition in
turn depends' upon the preparations
given for the winter. ,
Three things are essential for" sue-
ceseful wintering; namely, strong col-
onies consisting mainly of young 'Imes,
sufficient wholesome,„ steres, and ade-
quate protection from the cold. To
neglect any one of these factors is to
invite failure. -
By strong colonies we mean popu-
lous colonies,, A colony cannot be too
strong in bees for the *inter. These
bees must be comparatively yoiffig in
order to live through the winter until
brood rearing is safely -.commenced
the following spring. Po -get the hives
filled with young bees every colony
must be headed with a young, vigor-
ous queen during 'August -and Sep-
tember; therefore, all colonies con -
twining old or, failing queens should
be requeened not later than the last
week in July. Colonies with bees
covering less than eight full-sized
LangStroth frames at the beginning
of October' should be united.
A, colony of bees should not have
less- than forty pounds of stores to,
carry it through the winter until new
honey is eoming in in the spring. The
honey stored in the 'brood chamber is
usually of uncertain quality and de-
ficient in quantity;. it should, theye,
forei be supPlernerited with either
good clover or buckwheat lhoney, ,or,
better still, with a syrup made of two
parts of pure, granulated' sugar to
one part water. The coleny should be
given enough honey or sugar 'made
into syrup to bring the stores up to
the required weight. Even if a colony
has enough natural stoma in the brood
chamber it is advisable to give it at
least ten pounds of sugar made into
syrup in order to postpone or 'mini-
mize ihe consumption of poor hone.y
and 'thus delay a .possible attacic _of
dysentery.'
There GTO two methods of t t
ing.tho hees during the whitet: eqhor
to place them in a Cellar or to „pack
theM in eases outside.- Fee O‘tthitte.
wintering the ,bees should be;„placed
in the GNSOS during the latter part Of
September or early in Catcher and the
paolcing plated an the botrom and, all -
four sides. The bees Should,be fed
the required amount of stores as
rapidly as possible, then the top pack-
ing is put place. , These 'bees, will
require no further attention until the
following spring, .
Bulletin No, 43. on "IVIntering Bees
in Canada," ean be lied , free upon
application to the I'ublications Preach
Department of Agriculture, Ottawa,
C. 13, Gooderham, Dominion Apiarist,
_
l'orsistently purstiing an I, even
at snails' pace, is better than the fre-
quent changing of ideals. This applies
to leveling. as as to the other
activities of life,
pitals and help to maintain them, (9)
tO' hidd fairs Of different kinda, (10)
to have child welfare exhihits and in-
struction, (11) .to assist, the less for-
lamate, (12) to co-operate with 'and .
assist other orgainzeteions in 'their, tile true geGn'e. of 910 ^Word and are
Werke,. and, (4.3)., beet and greateot 0,r booing their. hold on the youth of our
Oeate a better and healthier time. withoet. home education all
cemmunity spirit and to minimize the other forme of education rouet 2514 --'
spirit -of hatrett.Preindlec and intcler- to e large extent-beeause theY can be,
lilfsegrePadee' ,thtebge!el'atoenrlybohrneeaPedu.aenadtieoznt:e'lln5e4))1hlorn°0
to further io ita stead a lfloirit of love ie responsible for the thee Went out -
and epee-mtededefess- fled an atmese side of echeol—for education -and re -
niter° ef hespitality----then he emelt _
ne3oe4gbrielaltedrulillis7rutInTiesnttimf:r. 011'
hbelec:nnmeinelevated
a tanie°' atirl"thf.di:tg:rtilr5‘e:(ni-e'd:1-1 heart 'and mind than A leiTO' of and
familiarity with good literatur.e.
,,.0.1....gTahneidefa:•en°--vvslialitrne7avrInneygif• rinestihittuatitohnse br(eme°dnuiiirdgoW.in;:mae:uy'cshof.Citortglislenimini7hltaait:si..110510'oivige't.:4_
thoeght Arises 411 the minds of manY ized local libraries and -put their, tom-
Peo-ple that there raU0 be mach over- 'nullities ire the way of getting air -
lapping : and ther.efare waste of them cum -tiny' libraries. Our university'
and material. Our department to- gives a grar,t of dollar for dollar
operates .with every noosible floPaite to ten dallare spent for librarybooks.
merit in the province; . •
This is, a step in the right direction
The Provincial ' Department of but thd community library' can never
Healtn; take the place of home reading and
The Edheation- Department in many we are trying to malce'ourselves active'
The Agricultural Sobieties; ' in this direction:. We have%talked this
. The Grain Growers; • matter over with our clubs for years,
- The Red Gauss; but sometimes some. definite action is .
necessary to. get a movemen-.; under
Teachers; way. Per this reason I Should 're-
commend that a yearly grant. of ,en
dollars be 'given to each club to buy
Werke- of good literature for reading
in the club and to be- used in the -hernes
selection could. he made, from
headquarters if thought neceesary,
Community Bird Clubs.
We nil realise, I believe,' that the
question of recreation and how time
outside a eehool shall be -spent is a
bigger problenr than ever -it was be- -
fore. The easting-off.of the parent of
this responsibility has giVen commer-
cial interests, their opportunity and
they haVe seized" it with a vengeance
—,e0 that now we are finding our reo-
ple dependent on ---not their hoineS oo
anYlinner resources vvhie.h they.thein,
selves may have -,but on. those com-
mercialized forms of amusement.
What can be the Outcome but a lower-
ing of ideals and perversion of .the.
best instincts. Our communities are..
so threatened ilOW ht thia. way- that
there is gradually gravvingeup .a feel-
ing in ,Olar women's- organizations that
this is st problem' that requires the
co-operation 'of the men's orgaeize----
tions and there is a steady tendency
towards eommemity clubs. It is felt
that we must do something better. It
is With -this in mind that the idea of
bite Community 'Bird Club camp, and
or these reasons:
--(1)-. Bird study offees a source of
-personal happiness and ft resource for
enjoyment-. throughout life if begun
in childheod.
• (2) It fosters,fine qualities of‘char-
acter--kinelness, gentleness, sym-
pathy, 'humaneness and a reverence
for life as opposed to present-day ten-
dencies toward selfishness, lack ef
thought for others, brutality and
cruelty and a callousness toward life,
(3) It affords a healthy form of re-
creation -for mind, and body.
(4) It opens up other fields -of in-
terest and can be made A sort of
ancho-rage around whieh can be Gt-
+achect literature, inusie, scientifie
knowledge and much else.
.(5) It can affbrd a common meet-
ing -ground for MEN, women and -chile
.(0) It iS a vital problem in agri-
culture as evidenced by the efforts
put forth by our government, provin-
Cial and federal. Their efforts will
;have to be largely unavailing if the
interest and effort of the people is not
larly in the last two or thme gen-, forthcoming. The effort can be put
upon the boys and girls. It give
erations. I refer to the reading of
good literature in the homes. This is them' a sense of responsibility that
a practice that has gradually been will help to prepare them for the lives
,
dying, tint. One great reason for this '6f citizens.
is, perhaps., that we have been placing --
the 'responsibility for such things on Keep on just as long as you can
—
our scheols and educative institutions, then keep on a little 'Idnger. Pers-lo-.
Pst as parents have gradually been tence veine.
unloading many' mere of their -respon-
sibilities on these same institutions, It doesn't ;take -a sen of a prophet
and therefore neglecting the true and to tell that there's no profit in a cow
natural source—the ',erne. That iz that casts more to keep thanhermillt
sells for.
Is Your Boo d Gout,
•nr Thin and Watery?i,
You cap tell by ,the way you feel,
ISoart:vaepra7riolliaganto,
make your blood rich, red aml pure,
You need it if w.ealc and tired day
in, and day out, if your appetite Jo
Poor, sleep unrefresbing, -- for
Iblulemoz,isto,ilshee5rodapetlileosn,s, nteierrgyfolitTs,
•tioproltvreatitoine,noIht Pto yioinuuTilyvhWorgdneordiyul.
10 IS agteeable, Pleaciant and gen-
venient to take, and embodies
11g -tried. and found -trite .forMida. ,•
in on the high prices, send in their
light unfini'shed spring 'hogs. These
And a limited market until the supply
beet:Imes too ninnerous and'then there
is either a severe cut on light hogS, or
the_whole market is lowered, some -
tines botli. Efforts should be made to
have these 'pigs fihished, before they
are sent to the market."
Demand for Draft Horses.
An unusually busy season in the
-lumber woods is expected next winter.
The activity of the building trades is
greater than it has been for years and
is using up lumber at a rapid rate. In
the 'city cif Ottawa, for .example, it is
estimated that the construction this
year will equal that of the entire five
preceding years.' Building conetemc-
tion work is being done on a 'similar
scale not only in ether eities, but in
many towns and villages. To replen-
ish stacks of lu'mber ab unusual draft
will be made upon the timbered areas,
whieli will provide work for many Men
as well as draught horses. To be
ready for this demand, 'farmers 'who
havo. surplus horse stock would do
well to get the animals fitted for sale,
Even a plain horse, 'if sound:
carrying a little fat, will fill -the horse
buyer's eye and will this autumn.bring
a good price if up to:draught weight.
of Mind through" living in-isolation—
she' cannbt see her work as an import-
ant part af a great whole.
.The Work of Woman's Organization
in the Community. -
When she finds herself working
along with other women (1) to pr,o-
cure proper and sanitary echool equip-
ment, (2) to establish a hot and
wholesome noon leinclheon, (3) to have
medical inspection of the schools, (4)
to establish restrooms for the, com-
munity, (5) to undertake the estab-
'Parents as Educators
The Desire to Please—By Minerva Hunter.
The. telephone gaye, a sharp ring,
Mrs. Kent lifted the receiver and her.
old schoolmate heard this one-sided
conve.rsation, "Yes this is Mr5. Kent."
"All right, Mrs, Dplce." "He didl"
have it replaced to -day, Mrs.
Dace. I cannot tell you how sorry I
• .
am that it happened. Have you
sent him home?" , -
As if in answer:1,o her question the
side door opened and Hilman went to
hers room. ,
, Half an hour later when he had de-
parted .for his father's offiee, Mrs.
Ken,t sat down bbside her guest. "I
suppose you 'have a pretty good idea
What ims happened," she remarked
with a rueful -smile.
"I should say that Hi•lman broke a
window."
"Exactly!" exclaimed his mother.
"That is the second he has broken
this vacation. We made him pay for
the first out of his savings and
thought that lesson would. be enough,
but he has done it again. Why do
‘boys enjoy destroying things?' Tell rocks at the tin sign on MTS. Drakes
me, Susan." ' • garage, Hillman could not endure be -
°I hardly think Hilenan enjoyed it. ing different and -risking being rnis-
I heard his explanation and -it seemed understeod, He wanted to be pleas -
to me he disliked ev,ery minute of the ant and friendly and agreeable."
reek throwing heceuee his first ex- "you are rioht,",,,41,s, Kent nodded, ; why homes art ceasing to lob homes in
perience told him he was likely to "and now that you have discovered'
school we attended many mid-pight
feasts together. `Salmon salad,—"
"Uh!" shuddered Mrs. Kent.
' "As I was saying, salmon salad was
the chief dish at all these revels. You
knew it would make you sick, but still
you never refused to 'eat it."
"Pray, wise friend what has salmon
salad to do with broken windows?"
"Salmon ,salael injured your diges-
tion; a broken. window injures a house.
I had rather break a window thah ruin
. •
my digestion." '
on 30 more sensible," Mrs. Kent
agreed, "but you see I ahnost had to
eat sahnon salad. The girls neyer
'would have understoad 'if I hadn't.
Why, I ,believe they would have hated
"I gathered from what Hilman said
that was the trouble in his case." ,
"What?"
"A desire to. please and be under. -
stood."
"Yes?" questioned' the 'mother.
"When all the other boys threw
„our strength Iles in our union, all our
danger liop ilo discord."
' Education `
It, will be sufficient to touch upon'
two -or three of -the broader aspects
of education as 3.3, affects rural life:
(1). There deethe necessity Of techni-
cal cir practical education. There may
Ole a danger of ever -emphasizing cer-
tain phases of technical education as
applied to agriculture and even home-
niakiag. We'neuet bear in mind fir,st,
last and always that the studies of
agriculture and' household science are
primarily intended te broaden and bal-
ance the child's sphere of knowledge
and experience and to open for hint a
Wider field in his choice of life-woelc.
It•ehould not be the object of such
training to,, make farmers er me-
chanici or dressmakers or cooks or
homemakers. If so, we are in danger
of producing, many, of the misfits I
before referred „ . '
' -.There .is;:perhaps, a.danger- else in
this klkd of..edimation toplace an
undue -Wayne iffitthe: inaterial and -econ-
omic -teide" of lifeto the -exclasion of
what'. maybe eaned the -cultural OT
Spiritilaa SitIe.. 11 would.scem that our
lufs 'run. amuck through
this. same error.' ' '
Undoubtedly we have to give our
attention to the material side but
there iS 'grave danger of blunting the
dqica.te' sensibilitie,s of our -children
by giving too much prerninence to
such -; things. Present-day` education
calls for Mere cUltivatithi of the -finer
.
• Good Literature in the Heine
has been- felt at all times that
our. agricultural people- are often
placed at' a• disadvantage with the
dwellers in cities on account' of a leek
of a eertain kind Of Milt -tire: This is
not so true as it once was but is true
to a *certain ottent,„ The means of
much culture had always lain at -their
doors, and- has been ignored, parties -
break a window." 'the cause, can yeti prescribe a mire?"
"Yes, gathered that from what be "Of ceurse Hilman should not'break
sakl," the mOther agreed, "but he went windows. Make, han pay for every,
on playing just thei same. Sometimes destructive act, jiiet ±0 you are., now
I lose 'all patience I-Iilman. If doing; but remember -hp is a human
you can think of some explanation being and dislikes being.different arid
that will give. roe sympathy for himi, for that reo,son he is likely to follow
Snsan, Please tell Sno.what it isi", the crowd even when he knows better.
"Even if it brings you,up for criti- He is going through a trying time in
cism?", Susan's eyes twinkled.' , his effort to adjust himself to the
"Yes." Mrs. Kent consented. "It ways of the ,world. The ,desire to
-may be if I can criticize myself T can please is commendable.; not fin* any,
understarid Minion better." , • thing would you have him rude or
001 remember thiat -when you were pleasant. Grown people cannot al- '
much Older than liftman you were de- ways, tell where the line is drawn be-
structive in a far more serious way tween politeness and clestructiVeness.
than he." Deal firmly with lithium, but always;
"How?" gasped Mrs. ,Kant, remember that this sin is really an
"'When I, knew you at boarding overworlced virtue," '
„
•sv.kroo..-2.1-,s'Asia4,%.,s.-Assf.."4 504100b 30. b$0
.-tikrt*
. •
,There isn't h member of the family need suffer from indigestion, sick
headaches, biliousness, fermented stomach, etc., if he or she will take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They cleanse the stomach
, and bowele and stimulate the liver to healthy activity and tone up the
Whole system. Take one at night and you're RIGHT in the morning.
MI iininito, Mc, .1,7 manhunt Cl ittnheriftin Ditedicine Company, Toronto. 16
• str,,,,,,,,Tritr,
F
--r
11110101AL
,
004
EICCe'S
ntad 'nett Ataating
Stories or Success
timiA wettc
lo I
TROUBLE AT Tlig CROSSING -STONES
It may be bad for Fritz, but it docsn't melte it better tor anybody else
..,—Peettoere efeinetteper (tote
elrewralao
What these men have done, yen can (MI In your epare tirne
et home you can wily matter the•seerets of aening that Make
Star Salesmen, Whatever your experience bps been --whatever
you May he doing now—whether or not you think 705 001 1011—'
0,00 74:518,rvarn 111 st qi,t,tetsotul ob wAttrhe.nyirr A ta n1.11 ittu O,010,000
yoenI Awe, itia
WithOot cost or Obligation that; You tan easily hemtne 4 Star
Salesman. 'X will chho, yoa how the Saleanumship Training and
Pre0 linp/oyment ScrYiest ot Oho N. 5.7. A. will help you to quick
01100010 In Setting, "
$10 000 A Year Selling Secrets
Tho Seerott of Star SnletinsoGlip he Ltught.ty Oto N. S. T. A, hat
onabled thmittntls, qlmot ototnight, to 1,00 behind for ovoi the il.dadry
,ftd ..551 pay. 6f lilincl-n110 jobm Vint 11,1 nowhtrt. Na 050t6r .whitt 101
ore now tfoloG tho ttld of 1,0060offent 5.611 a 180 /tom, Got thi Mtg.
.„ •
Nationtil Sixiefinten's.Trahlirig Amociation
cm,eoN, Nive, 'Po -onto Ont