Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-11-9, Page 2r'• a AOCIA IlleTAGGART BROS. BANKERS eneral Banking Businesa transact- ed. Mites Diacounted, Inafte 'Castled. Interest Allowed oa Depoaits. Sale Notea Purchased. T RANCE, • 'Nota'ry Gonv,eYanoOr• Vi1lS50151, Real lastate and MVO In, "ranee Agent, ' Reprosenting.14 Pi,ro lusurtiacto conlimMee. • Division Court Office, Ciloton, W. ''BIYDONE Barrister, Solic!tor, Notary Public, eta, • Office: . +SLOAN 13L.00K ci-INTON DR. J. C.,GANDIER °Mee flours; -1.30 1.o 3,30 p.m., '7.80 to 9.00 p.m, Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.in. Otirar hours by appointment only, Office airal Residence -- Victoria St. WOODS - Js resuming practise at his residence, Office K011113: -9 to 10 a.m. and 1 to 2 P.m, Stindays 1 to 2 p.Mfor con- sultation. • G. S. ATKINSON Graduate Royal College of Dental Sur.' geons and Toronto perversity DENTAL SURGEON IIas office hours at Dayfield la old Post Office 'Building, Monday, Wea. nesday, Friday anti Saturday from 3. to 5.30 gui.• • CHARLES B. HALE ConverY,sacer, Notary. Public, .Cclirarii3• aloner, etc. . REAL EST4TD - AND INSURANCE iseuer A Marriage Licenses. . HURON STREET - - CLINTON 'GEORGE-,ELLIOTT -7 - Licensed Auctioneer for the. County of Huron. Corresponderice promptly answered.• ' Inubedfate arrangements can be .made for Sales Date at The -News-Record; CiiniOnnir-bk calling-Phonc, 203.. , Charges_ Moderate and Satisfaction GnarenteetL,- -; TIME TABLE, Trains will arriVe at axid depart froth' .Clinton as,.follow.8,:.- .• Buffalo and Goderich Go g East, depart 6.25 am. „ 2.52 P.m. Going West an 11.10 .am. " "• ar. 6.08. dp. 6.51 p.m. , .ar. - 10.04 p.m. London,_Huron &. Bruce Div'. Going South, ar. 8.23 dp. 8.23 a.m. 5 P.m. Going North, depart 6.50 pm. , • 11.13-a.m. , The MeKiilaii Muthal Firelthisuran6toinfiany Head 'Office, Seaforth,' Ont. , 'DIRECTORY,: , Presldeht, trattratf. Conde'lly, Goderieh; EvanS, BeeoliwoOd; See: Treashrer, Thos. E. Hay's, Seathrth. Directors:, GeOrge McCartney, Sea. forth; ale:Gregor, Seaforth; 11 Walton; ;Wm. Ring, Seaforth; 87. MeDw°n, Clinton; Robert Terries, Darloaki John Bonneweir, Brociltagent Ja8. Ctonnolly,"Goderichy' , .,Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; T. Yeo, Coderiela; Ed. ' flinchray, Seit. , , , forth; W, Chesney; Egmendvilic: R. G. Tarrnuth,--BrOdhagen. .Any money to be paid In may be paid,Lo Moorish -Clothing 'Co., Clinton, or at Cat's. Grocery, Goderieh. Parties desiring to affect Insurance or transact other business will be promptly, attended to on application to an!, .ht the -above .ofilecra, addressed to their 'r,espectivc post Loeeen inspected by the Director who lives nearest the 8,C.110. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD CLINTON, ONTARIO Terms of Subsorintion---$2,00 per year; in advance, to Canadian addresses; 2,go. to the D.S. or other foreign , countries. No paper discontinued until oll arrears are Pahl Unlessat the option of the publisher. ,The date to Whieh every subsoil:Pa= is payl is denoted On the labeL Advertising.Rates-^-Tralusient adver- Moments, 10. - eentS ,n0nParell line, fen lirat insertion and 5, cents per line for each subsequent inser- tion. Smell: advertisements net to exceed one inch, such as • hstrayed," or 'Stolen," etc., inserted • once to°. 35 cents, and each subse;` quent insertion 15 cents, ComMunicatIona intended for publi- . cation must, as a guaralltae- of goad faith, be accompanied by -the name of the writer. G. E. HALL, Proprietor.. M. R. CLARK,' Editor. Cattle for the Christmas Trade The early Deceniber, markets cater to the OliriStnifistracie aiid invariably show a .preinium on choice fat cattle ever the general TIM af gved stoelt, Choice cattle for the Christmas -market cat scarcely be tOp fat aYal tanners having near4IniSlied stock of good type Might de well to' prepare -ow same for the holiday trade 1111d benefi 1 y the' inereaPed pvioe per pound' of gain. , "Vhree to four weeks additional feed - I inP; on succulent foddcr combined: with' 1.iboral grain ration will put such stook in iht Class conditiou and re-, turn a good margin over cost,, I Tbe °eine-out, -ea° of legume hay] ita d own the amount Of protein 151111 recluired. 10 seetrre best oed- , d4drmco.,...,...routo,,,t10,00 *0 Atireoriitit, 74 Adetaido revont* we,t. Clover fox lupoter Sods, Unquestionably, white s‘veot f,,loVer Swect eloVer th fast proving itself is the very best green manure erep to suacesefully grown. MallY 1)&'ene.e4 the le.O.t imPortant and! °An 111051 .yalualts ,crops that has evert o ciandY land farmer With very fimiL been introduced into this section. I ed moaas, who once believed it imper- ils place in our crOpping eystemI c to build up and maintain the fer- ia no longer questioned_hyprogreseiveltilitY of his soil, inal at the same time farrners-,,it8 :wonderful qual'ities have Pr,e'duee a living fax his family, is been demonstrated again end. aigain en Eolving the Pinblem with the aid of hundreds of farmQ.,„„ It is, the 0314510 this bard), legurne. The feet thet it of the writer that k,everal acres 01; will Often produce e good crop efinlY this valuable ;legume .simoid be grow- Pr pasture the same season it is sown, ing on every farm and doubtl and a fine crop ef,hay and ATI (Adel - Many farmers who are farming sunelys lent green manure crop the following season, together with its extreme, hardiness and wide range of adapt- alyilify, combine to make svveet clever soil will find it advisable, as has the writer; to adopt sweet clover as the roPrt4intciiopizi legume crop, in the regular the ideal 'green manure crop. . clover lilas.mac7 odvitntages not. pos. :r00.00,1111.;,,ow,oileo jte't farmsacibve etroweavelcohliwoyp:Id..a,enfrdors ee eacvopneercyt, For hay, Pasture or fertilizer, e'iveet P Sessed b3, any other legume. It is fully the equal of alfalfa in feed value, and acre of cultiVated crops to be. planted. thaW is fax superior to tirnothY, " seeetiofinwlhaarteptmanylaiiiig fTrerrsinth r°R-V°t818- red ZIover. ,If it fair supply pf lirae„is hone with the same object in view. present, ',sweet clover, wili produce ,The writer. has encountered a number good 'crops on soil that is too light to produce alfalfa praitably. It .a/eo, of -farmers this 'season who have from seems to grew. quite well on muck itrieng toon'.1.,11hte3it'a.°Izaersinosf. legume grow" other soils that are much too wet fax -if weather -end cenditiona are 000 bunch cha. n.eaf writer 641:vs es'reegni,qawii;i1ggoirr: snuo'carellf,'12,siway-ceatt a.elrioyVetrimme mayPcAspereidled1 the bottom of Li:ditch, where its roots to wJuly 15. Batley, oats, peas and were covered with mud and during most ,of the growing :season, water .buckwheat are geed nurse crofts, The , seedbed should he carefully prepared Sweet.olover is not race/Innen:dad in and, if irassible, firmly packed,, both Preference to alfaifa for heavY, far:, before anti after seeding: On sandy tile, well -drained soils that are aveP., soil, chancee of succese 'will' usually supplied, with „lime, , and free from be }best :ifnot mare than -one Inishel of quack grass', or June grass, unless the oats or bartaY, or one -peck of buck - coat of seeding must be considered. It; wheat per acre .is sown,. will ,,grew to perfection on snch ,„,,Seeded.alorie earlY in the spring, On but alfalfa usually produces heayierl a carefully prepared, fertile soil, crone of ha Y pier -acre. ',sweet clover Will' usually, pr'ochice` a For summer pasture, sweet 9:lever is fine crop of hay the first season, probably without an equal. Its abilityl, It is usually 'possible to secure a to withstand frost, drought, and ,grasa-: stand., of sweet clever on a sharply. hoppers, and produce an abundance ef acid soil by seeding alone,'prov.',ded high-class feed throughout the grow- ';'theseedbed hae been carefully pre- ing-seaion places it in a-olass 'by itself.' pared. and is whelly free. from Weeds Many.farmers are ,Fearning that this: or grass, 'In our, experience, he:Weyer, hardylegume Will -solve-the Problem; such soils have usually, failed to pre - of summer feed for their stock;and duce profitable crops, We are 111,Yw at, small expense. Lest year a num-1 experimenting in an effort to ',deter- ber of farmers reported that :their mine 'Whether ,or not it iS Possible to sweet clover pastures carried one cow ineaulate and enrich such ,sdils so theY per acre throughout the 'seasc.n. Iwill produce profitable crops' of this . On our hilly lands where clay, . legume without the use, of lime, gravel; IA, stolly ,soils predominate, it! Sweet clover should, not be-lsovin- in is Usually Very 'easy to secure excel,: the fall, either alone or with Wheat. lent 'stands of sweet clover, and it or rye. Seed sown at that time will grows luxuriantly. Very likely manyproduce a crep of .t-InY seedlings ,that of, us will find' it highly profitable -to will be killed by the first hard frost. seed our hilly lands to this, crop, and On sandy soil. it 'seems to be pree- ns° them -for permanent pasture. In tiCally impossible to secure a success - that way- dim desPised 'hills may prove ful stand of sweet cIover.by seeding to be among' our most profitable acres. in the sprin,g, on fallwheat or rye. • Probably it will be through its su-i The writer has seen that method. tried - preme,qualities as a soil builder that many, nanny tines, but has never seen this sturdy legume will prove to be'of , it succeed. Evidently .the wheat and . . the greatest • and nioat_ permanent' rye s e oval a e rams me so value to Ontario -farmers. Contirniow_ rapidly that the tiny Clover plants profitalyleprr,duction of field crons de- cannot 'make a healthy start. On fer- Pends Upon the adoption of a system- tile gravel,' clay, or muck soils' the re- atie ..program of soil feeding • sults might be more 'satisfactory. Winter Care of Geraniums BY JANE LESLIE KIFT. To make 'geratdinns 'bloom well in, all goes into the blooms. Repot them winter they should he kept in pots all1 and they will stop flowering at once !mariner. Plants kept in 5 ruAll-sized and devote their energy to developing .pots all Summer wilMoom all winter, growth. If you keep shifting the provided you keep thern in a sunny, plants into larger pots, you will soon light roorn. It does not matter in the have a window full of growth, very least if the room 511Ignite- cool, just soft,antl.luxuriant apparently, but no Se -it is free Trein frOISt. flowers, except possibly weak , truss When you take theM\ into the hOusc on the end of a ,stalk a foot long. This, Thonh quickly made of low500st materials at home, tlie equipment of mash hoppers, grit and Shell heiderS,, water •containers wal the like, cap still be as Practical 4'3 any purchased equipment, One siMple type of hop - p01' is a small shallow box, across the, top of which slats Va'e polled at intr-1 vale, If toole and materials are handy, at cam be made in not more than fifteen minutei, Another etyie endoiscd by sole -fine poultry keepers is made of rt box three inches, deep arid two inches • wide, by tbirty.i • imMes long., or similar proportions, A Piece of half-inch inc.,,h PoUltrY wire, cut to f.11„, the box and placed on the' mash, prevents the hens scratch- ing the mash out. If either of these hoppers is left on the floor, it will be necessary to clean It out occasionally, ty the hens will liliely5nratch pieces of litter into it. It is well sometimes to mount the Pop- pers on platforms, in which ease the vvater pan, a container foUr inches Or so, deep, should bp firmly attached on an extension. ••• • Still another style of sueeessful mash ,hopper is made with a rather vvide eighty -quart wooden pail. With one pail in an upright position, a second, or a piece of suitable wire, is attachedet right angles to it, upright, and the two are 'lashed together at the top. This .bail arrangement pre-: vents the hens perchMg on the rim Jo eat. For charcoal; grit and oyster shell, a rather shallow. small .box, divided into three compartments and attached to the wall, Or another prac- tical way is to use three' large tin cans, bending back the top edge and nailing the cans to the wall a little off the floor. The latter idea, modified, can be used _for water. A flat -sided pail should be 'obtained, and a hole made near the top with which to hang it over a nail ia the wall. A round pail thus hung would give trouble. Poultry house f‘furaiture" gets out of order and wears out. Take the time occasionally to clean' things up and renovate. Ship-shape equipment cheers the hens. and cheers the poul- try Improvement of Seed. Perlieps no better evidence of bene- ficial.influence on pure seed produc- tion, of the Canadian Seed Growers' Association, could, • be forthcoming than that furnished by a letter from ;Seeger Wheeler, winner of the first prize of a thossand dollars for the best 100 pounds of wheat grown in North America -at the Madison Square, New York, .exhibition eleven years ago and of fon,: international sireepstaltea since,. quoted in the seventeenth, annual report of the As- sociation, which is now in cireulation. He ,concludes a letter to the Secretary of the Association,, Mr, L. H. Newman, isa folloWs:--"I feel that the exPer- fence I have gained as an operating member of the C.S.G.A., leading as it has to the inore careful cultivation of the soil and to better choice of seed, has helped me to uphold the repute-. thin Of our'r.ountrY: R8 Vre-eminent in Wheat growing," Another member writes, this time from Les Eboule- rnents,..Que., 9 am pleased to tell you that, since I' have been selecting 'my grain, f have increased the yield of ray erops 30 per cent. in four years i1 .. Emile Coue The originator of the phrase, '%very daY,`,.ind In evorY way, I get -better and 'better," and the head of a new school of healiag, WhIclu haa conecidus sug- gestion ita its basic doetrine. He is coming from Franco to this countrY soon to introduce' his beliefs. es and papers hY Dr, Jas. W. Robert- son, the honorary president, reyievving the eirchtristanees under which the Pitction of Fiit Tree5 from Mice ead Itabbita. While the demedatioix, from tothe and rabl,iite in winter var.v from one year Le L,e9ther, depending o.1, 1'141 scarcity' er abunduwe of food, the number of mice which me in the victy and Vim character of the onjmhyrrd is e hwilain- tWtlei'rnetitiesie vcsloge :17 ei°;tIllele:4: the latter should be removed before 'tiOliencvtwin%tec)c's saelt,sy arlilvirns,a041.0 ciao,schsaviot the oebard h 510,(1, pilrticularly,when the, trees are yoUng, although it is higrilY important to have cover oroP, which also may sometimes he- conie a harbor for mice, Ae mice may b oveeeryw xpeettactcle.li, yo ngreater te ater elO re' l:sgurtildbsil:se regularly protected against their ravages. 11lice.usual(ly begin working on the ground under the snow, an.(1 when they come to a tree they will begin to gnaw it if it not protected, A small mound of soil from eight to twelve inches in height raised -about theIheirtlisneinjuring the l gbthemewH treel,anc'fe dte'v'ePes7onlvt tramped about the treo has been quite effective, but the cheapest and! sUrest practice is to wrap, the tree with ordinary building paper, the price of practice is to 'wrap the tree with Association was formed and the man- as also effectual, but trees have been • ner of its develomnent; ,by the Presi- injurea,by it, and it iS well to dent, Mr, G. H. Clark, Dominion 85e4 •guard against. thiS when building bteie°vnet1 ifime esi is sa°11neteffh‘ree' ettl, i:s co-ibarPtee4lQralotlitniavgneldtYh et 1 ai4enied:r- ."ipa:ipwritterf:Iiellealcir4th'oa-rsailenWudie', b'ibeA e f tprt ueer te taabbneet ptatipteheael: otherwise;. by Professor G. H. Culler, lower end ta prevent the mice. from head of the Department of Field 11118- beginning to bandrY of the University of Alberta, work thgre 'ici;) they and Professor Manley Champlin °i 'gine'tthaeir's4'ZrvatYheItilmaPaey.617;'e sli,talre'd,'sitioawnd- Saskatehewan, dealing with the meth- ever, that among several • thousand • ads followed ih the distribution of youl;g t h ree5 w aye bsii wrapped "Elite" seed; by Mr. L. P. Roy, Field with building paper fdr years at 'the Husbandry Chief in Quebec, Doti -mg Experimenthl Farm, Ottawa, there Progress in that'province; by Mr, P. have beer, vractic,aly010 ingames maenHt Har -b, Ontario; itoh;eb rip. AgriculturaluHioksDoefpatrhte- wehee rPeeptehre to igceetilartb'egniaile.d through e New Brunswick A•grieultural Depart -of a Wire protector or ono made at ment, Fredericton, and by A. E. Wllr or .galvanized iron ;is economical in tile son of the Seed Purchasing Commis- en,d, ae„,they are derive. sion Itesgina, dwelling upon, the desir- ability of improved and eittended facilities in the Prairie Provinces for the assembling and distribution of registered and the 'higher classes of seed. Help to Save Trees. Every year at the holiday season, acres of land are cut over to get little hemlocks, pines and spruces for :taChnhidlnigsyteitnp!easa..tsreeNseoil.ethbuotinigisitatiisetrepsreoeitkgt:ienrem;, marc lin7d-; corn meal. Nail two Pieces of board We need trees very much, TIt sin1PIY each six feet long and six inches wide at the Christmas time, but ,also for tdgether sd as to make is trough. In- lunilhei and pulp -wood - vert this near the trees to be pro- peialelte0 iegv.aer;uglogve;rti°9111 wtrieliecghfw:BileleaTI)e" fill Of the poigon on a, sbingle and tooted and place about a tablespoon - the Christmas tree is needed, get 'a put it 'near the middle of the run, d ' is go . 001011 Sple 1101511100 n e aides to lift it by. • Before ,snow comes, take up the tree you have h f th I •• time and plant it in the bucket, using some good rich earth. That which coMes from where the tree_grows is •beat. Take the tree, bucicet and all, into the house when the, time comes fax the Christmas 'services. After it is all over, take the tree outdoors and let it grow till spring, when you can Plant it out again. Another tree'may be chosen next time end' ad on. In thiS way the trees are not destroyed. The womenfolks may make the buc set more beautiful by covering it The objects and regulations of the Agsociation-which now, has ,a mem- bership of 4,282 -are given in the-pilb- lishecl. report which can be had by ap- plication to the Secretary or to the Publications Branch of- the Dominion Department of Agricul tiara at Ottawa, There are a number of vvashes and poisons recommended fax the protec- tion of fruit trees and the destruction of ,the mice and rabbits, but none of these is very satisfactory, as; if the mice or rabbits are numerous' the poison has not snfficient effect upon them to prevent injury altogether. The follovving method of poisoning has 'been found fairly successful for mice, but rabbits are 'very difficult" to deal with. ' - Make a!, mixture eT one part by weight of arsenic with three parts of good big "leketl a lags ann Y. pail renewing the poison as often as is 1- • over for Christmas Day with .some pretty paper, A western doetor says: "No- wonder there is so iimela fresh air in the coun- try, the count -1,y people use so little in the fall do not'repot4hern, but -keep of course, is net attractive. - Very full -reports are given of address- of it." them hi the same Small pots. Should I Another trouble with soft, growthy you repot them they end likely to start specimens (besides faifure to bloom) growing, end this is t;he very ,thing' is that plants in this condi-tion are to, avoid.' It is flower's, not ,foliage,ilikely. to be covered with insects, which you want. • Andlther matter of &sped:Lally' green flies. These little great importance is ventilation. • Ger-!:pests, once they gain a foothold, Will aniumS require -fresh ;air; therefore, 00001 attack every plant in the'house. raise the windows, evdry day, if not If any of my -4readers .,feel -they! too cold, and do p,ot /044:, them very haven't space or time to devote to! Wet. If kept "cool -during the winter, raising young t from cuttings geraniums require ymiy little water. and are anxious to -have their . old you do not have.vbants for pot. Plants flower, let them carefully and ting,' take cuttings Ler0111 'Olata_POr ZUrelY reMOSe about fear inches of', plants, end pot them qit once in ,t`hree-.. oki Wood from every shoot. This will, inch pots... For eitttings use geed, start the plant to growing and.. -„will firm, young rp,wth1f about three or ,forM a new growth, which will likely four inches long. Yon must be large- Produce 0'OrRe flowers; but even with governed, in the length of the eut- bbis method an o/d plant will never ting by the 'condition of the wood. If flower so -freely as a young plant, and you make pi& eutting go long that the flowers that are put 'farth are the bottom „f the alp lo yerytoti,sii likely to be rather' indiffcent,, and imer„dc it will be a very iehg time For s'onte unknown reason single In Tooting; but if cut nearer to, the varieties are always - much better nd of the shoot, where the w6od is bloomers than the' double flowering softer, the cutting will refit in from 6°a11s' ' ' tendaye to two weaks,..acOrding to *. Geranimai require much less. Mr() the temperature of the /5•44e.e in, v,h.teh than the majority. of house plants. the eating, is tgroiv,. ingiGive them plenty of ventilation, a sun- Iti 01. g.os,nium Tly windew, smiie heat (it/really does sratioth the heel 61 the Sheet With not seem to matter a great deal -"68 eh'arp knife,- then tmim eff about two. 'deg,- is 'auffidient,), and water them thirds of the. foliage, Also, carefully diailY but sPoringlY. These trail remove all the little wings. which you benicY little PlontS will be win find' at the baac of all geranium respond;to, such treatment, and favor leaves, you -with blossoms the entire winter After Making the cuttings, prepare season. some nice sandy soil in which to:plant , them, The Cuttings can be rooted To 13orn Waste. either in separate pots or in larger ' Purchase tWo yards of One -Yard pots, putting several cuttings in each, wide and ttine_foarths ya.,,ciz (al)._ If in, larger „Pete .Pc Sure. flame .are proximately) five -eighths -Wide hen ofblirItor :crockery Or ober- ,Boevnel:_tia,ayphe winigde wthiree itiwit9e oa enYL- ami Use a little stick to make 100105 for enough to make -a -good closing, and planting the cuttings. Have the soil fasten ,by twisting the alt strands Of pretty soft. After planting, give the wire tegeoln,.. , cuttlngit e good watering to settle the ' Bend..over :the ends of the narrow earth aroundthem. They can stand-in Wire, making an approximate squal'e. any mmlinary window, but You must is Wire the middle of' one, side loosely earOfill' to shiide them fro -in' the Stin to :the top of the cylinder, thus 1-00111- gooli day until. goy, ere,ilimaly rooted, ink 0 .eerer. Thfs makes a perfectly so, be carefril not , tto oter.rwater sdettiate, inaortsaleuons 14115 inexPer- them' If drie.'of thein begh% to show sive incinerator for burnIng loose the, slightest sign of decay mill it (Mt papers and 'waste, at 011.70, or the decay will spread to Set it" in a convenient open spot, the reit and you will' le8e them all. 8ectire. it te the ground with a loop When You are stitetllo Cuttings are of sTtiff wire on old croquet wicket is rooted, lift them ,carefully and poi; in. good) and., once: 5 week, empty into it scMturate, PatSt 1,1-s:lag 11 ,aell eernPosled contents of scrap -baskets and' all al' Kum- Parts of good' garden learn, Waste Papers, put the Cover on 114111send awl manure. 'The young plants set burning. The coming,. up ofovill a flower in theac same Pots Ottring 8U(14011 hife,"74 tal11101 MOW burtiIng qI,6 eoleing 1,0hteT months wilhOdt scraps about, endangering crops and needring a transfer into larger sizes. ,buildings, tlataffiluns must have their groWth rillarded51 all cases Tor vvinter floW- TileY Sfq we 8411. 95thig the d erhig. When they are starved and we ;Ire holm, 5171 why hurry tne pro- pet..bvilod; the strength of the 1)1611t 0e88 by unhealthful t Parents as Educators What Becomes .;r:of Sonny's Work—By Mabel R. Young Sonny now goes to school, and al-, Here, is one' Mother's idea: Mae most every day brings home some lit- a sufficiently large book Of heavy tle article he bas made. He C.0111e8 . • home, full of' enthusiasm over' his I vvork, telling jus, how it was done, how long it took -him, and above al -i, ho* carefully he did it There is pride in his voice as he tells you about 11-, pride in his bearing as he shows his prize; for his:work has meant thought,I effert, ,azid painstaking care. What becomes of his handiwork? Probably it is .praised, then laid, aside, to' be k:I81: Or even thrown away., At first Sonny is ..surprised and just, a little disappointed when his work: is thts disregarded. Then lie reaches! the "don't care" stage, where he often throws his pictures or cardboard toys in the street en theway home. Finally his schoolwork is done in a careless; haphazard manner; for it has become is mere task to be, done. There is no longer any incentive to much effort, What mitt we de about it? necessary, Cellar Wintering, In all, parts of Canada bees require protection froin the wind and cold during the winter months. There -are two Methods by which this protection can be supplied; either by packing the colonie.s in special Outside wintering cases or by placing them in a cellar. Although outside wintering is gaining in popularity, cellar wintering will give excellent results in any part of Canada where the conditions in the cellar are such that they will prevent the bees from wearing themselves out with too much activity; and it is ad- visable in the more northern localities -where the winter weather is usually very severe, The cellar fax bees, no -matte whether it is built especially fax the purpose or partitioned off from the cellar beneath the beekeeper's resi- dence, should be one that is well in- sulated against the variations of the outside temperature anti, can be main- tained at a temperature of abOut 48 deg, F. throughout the winter. , It should also be dry in order that there is no condensation of moisture at any time and fitted so that it can be ven- tilated when necessary. - • blown wrapping -paper, either sewing Bees tole wintered in the cellar it together or fastening it with Ismall will require less stares than those clips in order that additional pages wintered outside but these stores must " can be added as desired, Have sec- be of the best, containing as little in - tions for drawing, cuttings, foldel dige.stlble .matter- as poasible or the articles and pictures. Let Sonny take bees may die of dysentery before the full charge of his book, and paste hi. spring, Clover honey or sugar syrup each day's work after lia-s had due admiration, to keep it clean and safe. • He win take great care of his book, indeed, he will be prouder of it than of the most expensive volume you could buy him; for this is his own'hie very own work, and proves, to him what his young hands ,can do. , Then not only will Sonny 'himself emoy the book, It bea. delight to younger brothers or sisters. IVIany an otherwise dull hour will be• made bright and happy, as' together they inspect its contentS, and big brother re-inalces their favorite 'articles fax them, just as he learned to do "in schenl," - THE '.ORT 011 CflOPS MANIA' l.'1ZODUCTS, Cabbage groWn by' a Dutch settler on a Manitoba homestead shoW • ething of the siSc 'vegetables attain on western soil, is the best food fax cellar wietered bees, The bees should be brought into the celilar immediately after the lest good cleansing flight which is usually abou1 tbe first week in November. It is fax better to put the bees in a week or two before the last opportunity of a flight than to leave ,them exposed to 'the cold that is not followed by a Aelikeielans prescribe for an., e ttf.ipt. the blood, titoina.h, liver POTtitineYS are combined in llood,e arettparilla,- Sarsaparilla filsrackafce Ytipviovarr.Diocit • Etlllirja Plan Pfau Pitislatiewa Ounise Juniper 13errlos„ Oetitian WIld Che'Pry and other excellent toniOi4, thus mak- ing 9Pe O.( the most successful of all 'medicines. Get only,Flood,o. cleansing flight. if the tortilieretUre is eufficiontlY low there will be no need for closing, the 'nye entra,neess when bringing them M. The hives shonld •be carried as carefully 80 pos- sible, with little disturbomce to the bees, and they should be placed on empty hive bodies or other stands of similar size in tiers of four high. 'The coves'a of the hives need not be re. moved. The entrances should be left open full width but if there is a clan- ger from mice getting into the hive the entrance MAY be cevered with ,aereening with • %-inch mesh. No white Hat Should be used in the cel- lar. Dead bees may be cleaMed 03) from the floof'al intervals but there must uot be any disturbance to 'SI; a colonies at any time. If the cellar is properly constructed the bees will re- quire no further attention during the 'whiten -0, Gooderharn, Doniirdon ApIlilare:ta.1 Use of Oat Hulls in - Feeding Stuffs A' circular warning farinTs against the use of feeding. stuffs containing - an excess of oat hulls ha o been issued Py the Seed Branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture at Ott•twa. This Circular, No. XI., "Qat Hulls and Thei-C: Wein Feeding Stuffs," explaltis t e jest of the Act, pasnd 'the Dominion Parliament in 1920, in this particular. It points out that not only'do, oat hulls contain exceedingly little nutritive value, but also that they are indigestible and their con- sumption is even dangerous to live stock. The use,of oat halls in atock feed has been quite common, although during the last few years the practice has 'been decreasing. Of the samples of feeding stuffs subrnitted for ex- _arnination at the Ottawa laboratory in 1918-19, 59 per cent. contained oat hulls, but only 35 per cent. of the samples examined this year were 00 classed. Some manufacturers persist in using the hulls in a manner differ- ent to that allowable' under the Act, but the work ,of the officials- of the Seed Branch, to whose care the en- forcement of the Act i8 entrusted, is having a salutary effect. The Feed- ing Stuffs Act requires a etatemetit of the ingredients to accompany each container of commercial • feeding stuffs or mixed chop offered,for sale, and the purveyor and manufacturer not complying with this provision is liable to prosecution. TJnder the di- rection of the Dominion Seed Branch, inspectors are stationed throughout Canada whose duty it is to supervise the- sale, of all feeds and to take samples of such as may seem suspi- cious for detailed examination in the Dominion laboratories. When All's Said and Done. When the robin sings on a cherry • bough, --- And the blackbirds call from yonder. wood, When the furrowturns,froin the early plow-- • Doesn't ,it make you feel the world is good? When the radish gives you the tang 0tfsgldiengea' hehlas Tut, 118 daily tasi,„ When the violets peep,. warmth Yoult,wheinc'°kn,11'nWgiTat more can a fellow ask?" Then the roasting ears and the chicken fry! And you think that heaven is here When fyooruYtoopu-it off with a bleekbe.rry pie - Would you think you could ever again be blue? When the crops are in, and the air grows alull, And you're sort of tired _through _and through, ` DOesn't it comfort you and buck up your will . To know all will happesr again te you? _V -if you feel bilin, ',.theadachy" ahd for' that's a sign your liver Is. out of order. Your food is not digesting -it stays in. the stotoach mtfraut, fermented mass, poisoning the system. Just take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets -- they make &sliver do its work -they demise and sweeten the !stomach anti tone the -whole digestive ',system. You'll feel fine in the morning. At all drinzgiste. 200,, or by mail front Chamberlain !Welkin* Colnpany. Toronto 19 9.99.999.9,9•9* re8z,v4z.: eYeWrt MC We litAd .11.90 Stryriet of 840001. 1,6,1 Ino In Twe Wroto. sl!ih . dght sovIer. fat 9. .69 Whot tbsse mot, (10)0 115,11 you tort c(10 1e ).our spare time Ar bine you can coolly mariter thwrttritto qi *4114' that melte Star Salesmen, Wiusteor yottr experiende loS been-,411atever 100 Ion answer Ulm cinestIon Art you ambitious to ma 510,000 n'aY dooir a4w—ubbtlim' rt nict-YOu 1101111 you 140 Yone, 'FhPil 1,114 1'0101 Witt me itt once, 1 NOR pl.ON`e to yot1 WithoUt etAt or oblignilon :bar you 0.411 easily become 4 War, gelemnan 1,101 show you 1Mw_the Salumneaship Training AMP, Pro Itinploymtnt So Ito or Ow ff, a, ant bole ioe cmcielt !Toon ,s $10,000 A Year Selling Secrets .41,i71olt1l1,10t1nocmefit 11,...0 T. A, 110 (10):rhtordgd420Pt Ivvs rtitf 0ett V;1:'',,111?.44A c; Ole, 1, 4N 01* TO; r0,514 *Aloha! Saitmoti's t514lipft Asso4iatios.$ C,Iir.diA,1 Site. 11.6t 361