HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-11-16, Page 6Q. D. Ivie'PA(0GAll','
M. 1), MoTAGCAltir
MTAGGART BROS.
BANKERS
A general Banking Business tratisect-
ed. Netee Discounted, Drafts IsSned.
Interest Allowed on Deposits. Sole
Notes Purchasea,
T. RANCE
Notary Rublio,' conveyancer.
Reat Estate oad
15 3 Agent. .te.p ree outing , 14 laire
. . .
inee 230 coinpen les .
DiVision Court Offjoe, °Setae-
0 -
'W. BRYDONE
,Sarrister, Solicitor; Notary Ptifotic, etc.
SLOAN eit.oeie " CaINTON
GAMIER' '
OiB Hours: -.1.30 id 3,30 p.111,, 7.30
to 0.00 i.rn. StindayS, 12.00 to 1.30 p.m.
" Other lours by appointment onlY.
Office and Residence — Victoria' St.
DR WOODS
s resealing practise at his residence.
OffIce Hours: -3 to 10 amt. and 1 to
5.10, SondaYs. 4 to 2 p.m., tor San-
itation.
G. S. ATKINSON
Graduate Royal CoRege.tof Dente,: Sur-
geon$ and Toronto University
DENTAL SURGEON
Has office ',tours at Hayfield In old
Post Ofilee Building, Monday.. Wect.
n'May, Friday and Saturday from„.1
to 5.30 pm. '
CHARLES B. HALE '
Conveyancer, Notaity" Public, Commis.
RDAL 'ESTAT-Id AND -1NSDRANGE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
HURON „STREET CLINTON
,
- GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
CarreSpondence peomptly apeevered,
immediate arranger/len-tar can be Made
'fors Sales Date at The."News-Reeord,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203.
Charges Mbderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed. •
tatallS
-te
TME TASLE
sins will arrive at and depart from
, Clinton as follows:
Suffalo and Goderich Div.
Going East, depart . 6.25 a.2n.
Going West at 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.
" 4.15 p.m:
Going North, depart' 6.60 p.m.
11.05, 11.13 a.m.
The McKillop - Mutual
- Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ofit
DIRECTORY:
President, James Connolly, Goderieh;
Vico:, James Evans, Beechwood;
Trea.surer, Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth,
Directors: George IVIcCartney, sea.
forth; 1). F. McGregor, Seaforth; S. G.
Grieve, Walton; Wm. Ring, Seaforth;
MoEsven, Clinton.; Robert Ferries,
1' Haritick John Hennew4ir,Brodhagen;
COnnollY, Godpidell, •
Agent's; Aeex. Leitch; ,Clinton; J. W.
Teo, Goderich; 12d. 1-linehray; Sea -
forth; W. Chesney, Egmendville; R.
G, Jarmuth, Brodhagen.
'• Any money to be paid in may be
pni'cl to Moorish Clothing:Co., (Hinton,
or et Cutes.Grocery, Goderich.
Parties desiring to affect Insurance
er transact . other Matinees; will be,
promptly attended to on applica.tion tO
any of the Above officers addressed to
their respective post office Losses
inspected by the Director who -lives'
nearest the scene.'
CLINTON, ONTARIO"
Terins af Subeaription—$2,00,30r year,
hi advance, to Canadian addresees;
$2.60 .to the U.S. or Other foreign
countries, No paper discontinued
until all arrears are paid unlees at
, the °Mani of the publither. The
date to which, every subscription is
paid is denoted on the' lase]. ,
Advertising :Fletes-a-Teeeipient stayer,
tisements, •10 eeleta per notfpareit
IMO fat first ineereien and 6 Cents
per line for eachealiseauent Meer -
tion. Small ,advertisemeatenot to
exceed 'one Mole.. snob, 'as .,."LoSt,"
"Strayed,"'or 4atelen," etc., inserted
once for 36 cents, and each subse-
quent insertion 15 cents,
CoMmenicatioa intended for pubii-
cation must, as .0' guarantee of saott
faith, be accompaieled by tho name of
the Writer.
(4, E, HALL, 11, R. MARI&
Proprietbr, Editor;
Sumac.
...slop 17 the salter SWorri,st 92 frost
7110 last 'aright alessiom Iles;
Stripped of their gold by robber weiele
Bare ;ameba besenee the eisiesi"
I heerd the wild geese in tbe night
Go 12 onlci lig' overhead, "
Lost in gray'clottds that o'ei the moon
11 Ise fright 05 01 phantoms lleci.
,
Hut the In+n mot; Hod ell ' '
Ana lonely country .101
,Where but the withered ..mcinury,
00 eemmer's gegen l'emeine,
. .
Thal, ragged gYpsY ereee wiec goes
About foretelling ontiwc
Noeember keep iae staolaarieg aieeO
05 seman dtes aglow,
Minna Irving.
Nene of -1.1 will got', vary if we
f41,0aa
OM' experierio.e,
e,
Addltoes commtiolcations o AifroriontIst, 73 0doIsIde St, Weet, l'�roto.
°thl ,T°ho With a Tractor.
By doing odd joie; when general
'wove wee sleek, John Semoe hae made
10 traetor: pay on a eerie ,wheee tho
noighbore said it would,' Go a bill Of
eteeeese,
"My ham contains only seventy
acres " Sernon expletted recently,
and 11 nlowntg etna general 'field work
was ni/ 10 tactor eould do, 0 Could not
afford te have one on the place. 1
realized tlae,eind befoee I bought mine
I began to devise edd jobs te keep it.
busy.
My first odd job was clearing D.
strip of timberland. After the treee
were felled and sawed, I used the trac-
tor in loading the logs, then again in
hauling them to the mill. Afeerwieril,
I began to aulleseeleme, With a little
saill iry handling, I found that the ma-
chine would make an even pull, and
develop a great deel more power than
a team, I -cleared the piece M. foul'
clays, thereby saving a weelas time
With team and man -power. .
In fencing the lend, I beought the
tector int& action again, Hauling
'the ,posts, stretching wire., and draw -
Mg the wagomeboat. ' The same year
1114 ioaa work, deagging stonee,
grading, ditching and rolling. r not
oray improvecl 111yGWn highway, but'
was able to take in some mollea be-
sides. .
When marketing time came around
rigged un a couple of wagons and
hooked on the tractor. With this:out-
fit X hauled my owa grain and that
of irry neighbors. On my return trips
I brought- back fertilizer 14"thetseme
manner.
I used the 'machine again in bring-
ing in my evinter'a fuel, loading a.nd
heeling loge, etc. Then, with a.neigh-
bolas` saw, I used the maehine in Cut-
ting,
-1 haae found the tractor 0.15. in
beet work. Many times other farmeii
and .1 work tegetime at this.' If Ifehas
a feed grindeee -cutter, etc.', we ''-exe
change labor and save money':
In neighborhood work such as this
I often .exchange trector power for
team.
"These are but e few of the many
jeloa which my machine does," con-
tinued -Mr. Semon, "I have riggectup
s. 111.11hb Or ef :home-made, devices at
practically no eapenseeand every day
I find something new to whish the
trectoe can be met.; For. many of
these jebe eeplaces horses, deing the
work. eaeapee tie:ea great 4,ea1. less
'
• ,
Gee Opt the Old Wkitewash.Bruah„
Two yeees ag.o aaertaimpoultryrnan
threw up his ha.pas in disgust. Withl
vermin infesting -his buiidings and
dampness henging like a :feg cloud in
his brooder houtia, he could not make
51 tmees$ of Lis beeinees, •
He edvertisea the place for side at
o eareeie, spent the he part Qf
1. 701r getting rid. of it at a huge
He wee fauna in explaining tee
reaso'n for selling'to the young fent).-
4r who finally conolu(tied to "try it a
whzrl,o
"You can keep chickens in one place
may so long," the cliegneted man 0014),";then the geoima eoee stele, lice fill
up the buildings,. and with the ground
sear and .not draining properly, the
buildings soon become- damp,
The 'young Mann. k,,il'idtt nothing, but he
used the .pessimism of the, owner to
pry off a -few. heated from the prie,e
and tack the Pleee;
fleet thing I :did," he gays',
"was "to get. ,speaying outfit and go
ever all the 'buildings with' a disin-
fectant wbiteWash. thok half the
etime that it used to take. with the
bruehes. .1 emend that the whitewash
did just twa' things for me: It killed
the vermin and it eried up the in-
terior. . The, brigheness of the 111001201,ton eure, goes' a long way teward
keeping it dry. Lime in the white -
well, you know, ;is noted fee taking
dampness out of bad plaee,s."
f, TO clean up the eoll he used Eine,
plowing such of it as eauld be plowed.
Other yards and 101115 redeived
application of geavel and sand
anel vvere then spaded: This tguaran-
teed good drainage in the futufe, The
runs ;Were then seeded to alfalfa and
clover, or oats, as the case might be,
and the following 'swing 'ale spaded
•
This young farmer is raistiog more
chickens in the run-down farm than
his predecessor did, and die is having
the best el successbecause te is 'tak-
ing preventive measures. He usee the
disinfectdet whitewash once each
month on the interior of hie buildings.
' As fast as ,the green food is con
-
aimed- in one of the runs, he turns
die fowls into enotliter and seeds it
down, ".
•
• "Yee," he eaid, "if the other fellow
-bad Bally thonght a little while about
getting outarfethe hole, he:would have
:used' genie whitewash and be would
:never have let his -soil get infested.
It is all fooldshness to 00111 about
moving to new land every- no often
with chickens. .1± you want to keep
the lane. night you can do it, but you
can't let -things take their own Way,
if you would Sueceed:"
• He added that his hither used to
whitewash.his barns and ,stables,.and,
that by remembering that One Net,
he had been enabled to reclaim ...this
place and eave thousands of d011ArS
TOT himself..
10
It pays to dig out the ola whitewash
brush new and then—or better still, a
good spraying outfit,
Profitable Way of Marketing Farm Products
The marketing of farm -prodnets 18
one ef the most important things in
the farming buliness. It is at least
.as important 05.10151114 a good crop.
I think a weekly home market in
every towri and 'city where there is
a reamed would benefit the farmer to
a very large extent. The farmer would
be able to take advantage of such o
marketing „eystern in many different
ways. The main 'idea would be that
the farmer coued sell his own products
himself, or hold them if the prices
were not right.
It is quite) different at the present.
Vaaen. the farmer ships sonie of his
products to' some large market com-
mission houSe, he does not knew what
is done With his goods. When Le gets
the l'etliT1lS, he many times owes the
commission house money for shipping
charges,. The goodseoften do not bring
the tost of el -lipping, not speaking of
the basket, the eoet of raising the
products, etc.
There are aleo a let of farm pro-
ducte never shipped nor used, as small
amohnts are net profitable to: ship.
However, if there were a home mar-
ket ,you ceirld, take down what you
haa, large or small, 'and it anarould not
cost anything to get it seld, as you
wcarld do this yourself,
There would then be many farniers
who ceald buy their needs from other
farmers at the maiket place, evhile
new it is often a prohlem to".1cnew
where to buy eceee of them. The
neighbors do not leave what he wahte
and the faerner cemeot spend his time
looking for' it all oyet the countey. If
it should happen that, the goods want.
ed were not on the home market, one
vvoeld at least be 'able to learn where
toget it.
The weekly hertie market would also
,bring germeal merchandise to the mar-
ket'place. Many would put up booths
arid many bargains *Mild he offered,
and nuieh Money would be „saved be*
farrnees und town people and Be mudli
to theaadaantageted both.
The next thing is how: to seat a
weekly home market. This Cap be done
in aefew days. You don't have to wait
until next summer, there are many
things which you care sell every week,
even ie the winter thne. „There are
eggs, butter, vegebebles, grains, Pigs;
cows, horses,'shecp,lat hogs, potatoes,
chiekens, ebc,,sto start the market.. A
committee of friners' could be ap-
pointed to get togeeher with -the town
official to buy a piece' of ground to
hold the market eere Make a few ar-
rangements' for the up -keep of the
market, like renting -certain placesaat
the market ground to people who
would like put up bobths, etc. Then
have the - market place divided into
sections, At each section a certain
etend of goods should be sold. Then a
day should be set on which to_hold the
merket. The market could be opened
at 8:00 a.m. and last until noon or 2.00
• Arrangemente could be made to
have the market place limier cover for
paotection in bad weather ale
would be impoetant to. arrange that
not any of ;the iteighboring tewne
would have a merket on the ,,Sa1116. Olay.
This system is in full swing in
many countries of Europe, and there
has proven a big advantage le farm-
ing.
'Sinai) 40 will be to ehe advantage of
Ontario potato growers to gee rid of
all undersized and injured; potatoes at
home, the bestinetbod of -feeding this
precluet to the pigs will be ef iritereat
to many, Potatoes gees peculiarly
valuable ae a,.eupplement'in :fattening
pigs. The beat practice is to cook the
potatoes, drain off '0h -water Anti then
mix the potatoes with wean at the
rate of ahoa `thaeo parte. of potato&
to one part of the geain.. • The writer's
Metheit- aloin i$ to boil the
.Petatoca in 4 feed, 'eceiltece and thee
do the mixing it 031±121103 with a piece
of beerel of suitable length. Thus
prepared literal querrietiesmay he fed
Feedhag Pumpkins..
For feeding cows, 2.5 tons of pump -
kine, with seeds hi, are the equal of moisth foe, some ',Or disappoint -
one -t±0 ea COrn silage. Seine folks mentatinite anneaceiaea bY thase who
say that pumpkin seeds will cats° did not happen to be peesent when the
coops to go dry, or that they will worlt stab came. Boys, especially, being
ori aeimals' kidneys, arid hence the Slow to confide their little rebuffs to
'pumpkin seecle shoald net be fed, anyone through sheer masciatiee pride,
There is no truth in such stateMents, will be out se 'humor at seemingly
as has been provedeby eeedieg tests. ridiculous oe nnreaeonable things
On the other hancl, enneelcin aeecle are Mien something underneath, that they pouts se the 'beet way to disceurege
Winter Protection for the
StraWherrY
Ureter the most favotable eeaeonel
conditions winter protection fee btraw-
biteverryolitilliebnletacire•ola),a4>eit;ilurlueilty; eweielettztaialliotno,
MeY he eaal waken winter conaitione
are uefavoeable? It is eafe to say
t(11111.4,Ougliti}:Zrbdere7inier4131\ntstatltholltPtega(-'
tion will be of little vahie so far ae
profit 78 eoncerned, either og fruiting
or foi, proeagatien. .0pe need's eider to
try out the two eysteme (if a method
of culture emitting the. waiter muleh
may be properly terinee aeystain),to
verify this etatemeet, '
SnOW le an ideal winter ceveeing for
atraWberra Plants in eo fer as itmity
be depended upon; bat even whor4s it
remains 'fairly constant during the
greater partof the winter, ite greatest
vmoaltueerii4siisnibotu taos s a,ast.41,iblps ptiltilatieenttao aptirm`
o:z.
't,ction. Even where„ gnow comes
falle deep,,- eed remains 'late,
there FAR' remains a" period of time
when frost action may Work more ',sr
less injury to straevberry 'aeries.
St-rawbeery plants thet $how up
thrifty and green on the going of the
deep snow covering •SOCM part with
this virgin vitality under the getien
of frost alai sunshine. Dried un foliage
quickly, takes the plae iC the lee-
tirlant greenness so essen.tial to ,plan£
'tiger and Paedustevetet
bea7Ce2g' itheeen .istti:aowtebegtile'rrYi. abtedsthell°aulppdrola.eyhe
a winter, but, if this work wag neg-
leeted it will no doubt seal be a profit-
able proposition, The season is sure
to be unusually severe on 011 lands of
yegetetion. In most situations a, pretty
heavy aaplictatic;n of material will be
necessary to carry' the strawberry
plants through uninjured:, Feetunate-
ly, our berry bed is tolerably located
as to windlotealcs.--K. W.
Mixing Berries ,and Chicks.
This is how I overcame the diffi-
ceity in raieing poultry and berries
at the sarne time withoutlanjury to
either:
Everyone who has had experience
with chickens and aefries knows that, doing his best, but of course his best
poultry aye a detriment to fruit in the I is not good, and', 'if Pin:alive at the
eipening season. To keep the chickens time, say the eame thing about
penned up throughout the pickina yeti whergyou are seventy, What are
season, is also qnite a loss.
In my blaca raspberry and black-
berry patch I have sel, geed white -oak
posts about every two rods in the
rows. On these posts I have stapled
a wire just high enough (about three
feet) to tie the new canes to after
CO-OPEILAI'IV ttl; ,i)AlAtY ]4M545401'0± ±4,
Executive committee of the million dollar ea -operative company,
launcbed by Hon. Manning Doherty foa marketing dairy ereducte, This
conmany will do for dairaing what the Niagara Peeinteula Geowers are do-
ing for merketerig fruit, Frout row, 'left to eight, le. IL SliOnellOnnet Wes- ,
ton, eeerelarye and John Beatty, Malloratown, presieent; imelc saw, 0, z.
Gibsen, Oaleclenia, a. A. 1V1oFeeterS, Toronte, and Win. Newman, Lorzieville,
directors.
• Selling the Olcl Horse.
n'
Yedon't mind, friends, I'll put
inea word for the old herse—thateeld
bay fellow, you know, with the ea-
largedlenees. He luts-worked you
eome,tweive,yeaes, I understand, and
has been :Satisfied with his board and
room and' a set oe new shoes' now and
then, s,
During those ea' Tive yeare, I am
rightly informed, nineteen hired men
have kicked, get balky, and lain eloavn
on the job, but the told bay has never 1
thine any of *wee things. I am told
that in the same length of time three ,
hered girls have run away, but the
gdod horse has nevea done that either.
‚(Ole also, said that you yeueself have
been away two winters, two months
each tame,. but the faithlul nag has
stuck to the farm and kept thiegs
•running until your retuen.
He is eighteen IlOW, 9gis it nine-
teen? At any rate he is about an ea,a,
in horse language es 3reu wiel be at'
severity in man lartguage. Re is stili
tahsayt ()hue FoPeif$ nOloil,1n1(1>onil'•e0, julssite''0:relnwu' °the:
Year farm is t'he, old horee'e home, and
horeehooci- herb and knows every CQT-i
ser "and feneepost. If you sell aim
to any. erne you will bleak his heart,
aleelepende on you, Ile has every con-
fidence an sent. He has given you
twelve long yens of ate active life,
and if be had kept books he teould
p/ove you owe 02121 42,400 at east,
Don't break this heart.
Personality, I 'don't think your been
s eatwcled. -Why not elip these colts
nto that !box stall and 'tie these two
mates over in that double Hall?1
Make 'room foe the 010 fellow inside!
when the .weather is astael,,, and give'
iim,the range of the pasture when
the -weather is fine. In two or thee,
years that he leas let to live
you can pay him back a little of that
Make room for the old horseetriend.
Whew you axe his ago--seventy.in
yoer case—the boas and etrig 31411
make if, a cornet for you and try to
pay you back for the yent5 that you
eboted for tam without pay-,
The Tools I 1.FinUseful.'
d Usefu
longee most of all far a vand
he day d
purchase„aacheap' combine. -
ion anvil,. vise and drill 'I sure was
filing On the peak of tbe world, Had
het be,e'n 'the 4n141 one of its ,kind in
existence, Force's billioiee could not
ave purehased More than one shere.
Whee I '0015 a boy Wood, wasecheap
nedethe framework of roost farm tools
m
was ade from 01±14 material. so that
in that dey stheefermer with a, good
outfit of „woodworking tools was ell
et for most ef the repair jobs. To -
lay, however, eteel has taken the
lace a wood te a greet ,extent,And
he farmer who espiree to do his own
eepairirig must be in a 'pOsatioa to
You going to do with him?
I know what you are thinking of t
doing with ham You are thinking of t
selling him foa $16 or $17.50 la you s
can get it, to the old garbage Man in 1.
toWn. 'He conld de the gar,baee mana
work all right, yoe say, it would not b
they have been cut back and the old be hard on him, you need tthe money
canes taken out. -This process ea for echool taxes, and then—evell, the a
barn ie crowded, badly -crowded.
That's what yell are thinking, Coneese.
Say, friend, think again—and while
thinning Out mist -be' clone every -sea-
son, anyway, in order to have good
fruit. And I have found iby exper-
ience that by tying bite new canes to you are thinking, look me in the eye.
the wire'I tot only have "better berries you know mighty well that old gar -
and easier to pick, but that the frufi
is above the reach al the poulteyt • t f , and bage man is so stingy be wouldn't
tt thet f
breath, and will not feed hirnsethf
UT
by letting the:chickens T' at laige
through' the picking season the in-
e-rease in egg production more than
pays far the time and expense in-
volved. '
f have left a spaee close to the
hoese, and here, in the .speing, we
place the coops, ahd find that the loss
of little chicks bY hawks, crows, etc.,
is less than in former years.'
Each` of us adds an iota to the
world's fund ce knowledge but we earl
'add more if we make more use of that
, which is already availebtle,.
enough, let alone a horse; you know
he cusees like a pirate when he 10
mad, ane he isaiwayt mad; Yeu know
work-in m,etal, e • I
aa. good ,vise comes first 'on the list,
with a hacksaw mei strong • peadrille
he nevee esed -a blanket on the last a
horse he ha -a, and the beast died early
in the spring from expesure and mal-
nuteitien. That'e why he wants an-
other horse now.
Whates that? The garbage man is
nob so bad as painted.? Well, grant-
ing that he is not; granting for the
moment that Ile IR a near -angel with
stub wings sticking oat through the
holes in his sweater, Olon't forget th t °
set of stocks aned dies TOT bolts and
uts, rangmg from. a quarter on up
hrough the. various sizes to the half-,
neh. A -forge and anvil will come in
mighty handy every few days. While'
les, chisels, timers' shears, soldering
outfit and a colablee's outfit will pay
for themeelves 101.0 year. '
For the woodwarking job the farm -
00 will need a good draw knife, a cut-
ff, rip and compass saws, hatchet,1
Parents as Educators
two or three bevel edge chisels. Al
The child Who Pouts—.3y Marion Brownfield,
The child who pouts is a problem, ; Young childeen, too, ef e.ensitive na-
as the tendency to remain sullen an ures I pont in company on o
disagreeable may easily become a life pure diffidence. The writer knows a
time habit lthoweagega-a‘bad dieposti- 'boy of three, who invariablY' Folds 1
teem"' ' • and hangs hie little head in com,pany
There ie the little fellow who pants mail his older beobliers 'and 'sisters
we on he takes a notion that be does have teased to notice him, when he •
not waet oatmeal los- breakfast, and becomes lees self eonesSous and the;
the eating aniss .who pueses up her poet clisappeers. Another boy-, the
lips when her mother decides it is most sensitive of three brothers, de- n
not best for ,liee to wear a certain veloped a pout through self defeffeel. h
frock elm fancaes. When one knows As. he Was less "-aggressive naturally d
the directecause of a pout, it is coin- than his two other blathers', they took t
paratively easy to, deal with. But adearatage of. it and gaae him the b
with childeen, the bad humor, may worst of it at every oppoetunity. The h
really go farther back than -what ap- consequence Was that not being a
pears to be the whim of the moment, fighter he developed a eheonie pout
Ibis 'because Children 0110 1110±0 more that the family for a long period I
sullen, bitter, or deceitful by unjust t d Ir" yone h
punishmeM that one must he careful from teasingAine. The sullen looks s
to understand the real cause of a pout, make them leave him alone. It was o
With childeen theee is such a differ- only when a discerning grandma visit- n
once in personalities, just es much ed 'the famile that she seggested the 15
this 01100, 01 one is to cure the pouting And 'sure enough evben the other
habit successfully. And eome children brothers were carefully prevenaed
have fancies and _moods that are much froen annoying the child, he mellowed
niore -difficult to adjust than the up! •
safety-pSn. that caused baby's pout. 'aE) to cure 'the pout effectually, one
, •
d t 'I ' I; f
large Plene, a block 'plane, a square
a brace with a complete set of
an automatic ecrewdriver, a good mil
haat-liner and a good leael. While
there aro a great Many Other small
tools that the earmer can use to ad-
antage, he will find that the above.
vith ahe adaieion tof ,bolts, nets,
crews and nails will with the exee-
ising of a little ingenuity, meet, the
najority .0± t everyday needs..—D.'
Riding.
His Machines Always Work
John Leke, a farmer I lcnow, has a
tetanal of machinery repairing. that
as saved him a great maily dollars
tiring the pat two years. His sys-
em is simple, inexpensive, and may
e copied by. any farmer. „This is
ow Doke hes dt, as be told it to me:
1.31.90(1 Gof.)4
or 1f -trid Wakery?
ycot eeii tell by tete way yeti feel.
Toe iteell lIood'e emeaperilhi, to
reeke yore' blood nob, red arta pule,
tingene Wait bealth for evcry organ.
Yoe eeva iteif weak ene ered
.0 anda4,,. out, if youe eppetite is
poor, eleep unreireehing, — for
limeore, eroptioes, serofttla,
tendtACI ;00, 11 00 0051
, pee -eta -ream. It is ;lithely woederfel
to eye, 035 70114112 to your 'allele hocly.
10 io agrcoahle, pleasant and con-
venient to take, and embodies a
Ionearied and foend-ime formula,
-
areee of manueeetueor or dealer who
samad likely have repairs ie eteekt,
5201 go over each implemene in tura,
0,114 when they aro 011 stored away I
kkalre 4 eomplete liet of repaied
rs need
for the foliowing year, My next stop
is tis search 04±121031100 and to call on
Life dealers, I compare prices, and
when Igo to town I give the racier for
as many parts- as 7. (ten get. As a re,
pair ie secuee , 2 moss off them itein
my notebook. This is to preveet buy-,
Me the same part twice. Having the
whole winter befoee me, 10O151 able to
select what 10 need at '22 greater saving
• than woul4 be the ease if I waited-
MAE the seethes rush. '
• eAs ,e, repair part ie secured I go
to that particular implement and
mena it. In this way my tools ere
seont put into god condition. I ilncl
the method eapecially good, aor de-
tectieg evoen-oue pants. Willie going
over a machine I oaten find eemething
weakened oe worn until Otto liable to
'break at eny time, I odes' such parts,
ve
and leathem ready, so that whert 15
beealeeeenas 2 can fix it without loSe
'of time.
"This inay eeern to be a lot of un-
0500002013'un-
0500002013'detail," continued Loke,
"but it is quite easy once you form the
habit: With such a system you can
startain seller) therum
spring "sh coes,
while tae, other, fellow is _rigging up
his machinery,"—F. It, 0,
Pruning vs. 'Kertilizing.,
I have found spraying and fertil-
izatiqn to be the most important fee -
tors iso, freit growing,," says Robert
Anderson,, a aucceseful orchardist,
Without spraying, you might as well
give up-, for no other praetices ±0111
inake up for spraying. After spray-
ing coinee featilizers. You must feed
the trees if you event leg crops. A
lot of orehards don't.pay because they
are hall starved."
"How about pruning?" lees a quer-
tion put to Mr. Anderson. ,"Isn't that
one of the most important factors?"
"I don't went to 0110011011015 prunieg,"
was the ansvver, abut I .feel that it is
often overdone in the effort to make
up for the omission of other peactices.
The suecess of pruning is not measur-
ed by -the amount of wood, yoa remove,
but the 'amount you. can properly
leave, I um illustrate bbie by the
feection, six over two, in which six
reprezents the trees and branthee, and.
tevoathe productive iover of tee soil.
It's no Use to have more wood than
thee soil will stipport to produce good
fruit', so ,you take four away from the
six by peening, and have the fractton
two OVer two, mit another way is to
add `four to the tWo below by fertiliz-
ing, and then you have six over six
ove fruit because You hove the
wood and the plant abed. to make -the
ftoit. ' That's the system I practice."
Uses Temporary Fence.
If fields are to .be pestered 501 Ger-
tainecrops it may lee easier and cheap-
er to have a small temporary fence.
to build v;herever wanted on the farm.
I have' used an eight-wire,,thirty-two-
inch Woven wire. fence. f,or tilts pur-
poee .anc when . suimoun.e by
two barbed wires it svill tern any kind
1,of stock that the ardinney high woven
5 wire fence will then.
In putting up this fence I ueually
put the line ,posts abeue twice as far.
apart assethey would be irethe ordinary
fenee. Von corner posts where there
are not peereanent-onee I use One 01
the larger line poste and beace 00
again.st another. The line posts ore
sabeter than gavial' 'fence pests and
so the holes do not have to be dug over
a foot. aeep. With this kind, of fence.
'Inc man 05.11 fence about fifty to sixty
In inputitntielical!Wthis ternporery fen.ce,
through the corn field so as to hog
clown a piece I ee-ver use ally line
poste, -but eimply .wire the fencing to
the corestaikse--W. -E. Wiecking.
."Wheneeer implenient is brought
in from the year'e servicain the field,
go over re carefully, eearching for
roken and worn -but parte: When
och a part is located, make an Item
f it in my notebook, I, set clown
ante size, and paice, if I happen. to
now it. Below this I write the ad -
with grewn-ups, tha one must study real casee of the petits to the fainilv
Some ehildren indeed, of change- Must consider the muse before apply -
able disposition pout often at tri 11 in a r n edy
thiugs, plainly the displeasuee of the A boy oa most asty age can under-
immedeate moment. While childeen stand the appeal 'ao be'a good sport"
of deep naturee, sensitive at unsus- and "not to whimper, when you're a
pected spoes, will be "clown in the loser", It cell 'be urged on almost
any occavion to peevent pouts that
come from disappointment, a thwaeted
appetite or Tenure to win in -a game,
Ignoring the pout is a tactful meth-
od with a certain type et The
Med that thas "tempeearnent" loves
to breve his emotionsenoticeel and cate
eyed to. So utteely- ignoring these
beneficial. When fed to pigs, they are ashamed to confesee eankles, the cbilci 'from trythg them again.
'free the pies of worms and pet' the
digestive aapavatue in tip lop shape.
• eXcees" of eeeds caeses ' enpset
of the eigestiee organs, fiv a eley .ot aes-iae'etae,,,
ete, be epee e the seeds aee very
'There ,is 110 ,altngell) though,. if. fed in
amounts in lynch they occur. nature
ly.For feeding' pigs, puroakine eee
ktuolung hor,t8 ond th breed sometimes cooked, Mit ex4a wsie
eewe and seoall OieS,„ Rea', petatoee Waa.aalltea
Sh ta d, net lie tt`."(ituh68 05)2
t'e' fed to eow 1,10.
laige ettantitiee bevel's° of the eelan- fulti 123000 100 'ileaa1151c00 50 31.10(311102
00 121),t 1.0 rolkie8 Lefee This te toeing IfIgs exelnalvelY on .,,cress,e
fol eff
ystlil e eetaaanad L 0{11' arildopg6,
lOalioilit IA yellow color, 11 Ora OS 1,`„
to Ott 5111111 1112 in 1 or ,
^
ine which, iC eo,esemed Loo, lieeealle, Same al'ael.1.46n
Lowering tile eot producLion citnetiln°8
00 soon sites C.
meteeet-dey semtomicntneed. It Con
best be done be, eating mere Aggq net,
hen more milk per tow, tam( more St human naltire to reoeire much
01, yteit 120.0, 0114 raring' for 1e40 from others bet to.ley rospa'a,;t..
ehickeee, eewe eilities opoe our eW11
'
:Peewit pieces fot farm prockiete
would be all eight. if ether thinge
would adefiate" Ewan:dine:1r.
vote, etaSeeteeeeiesetee eemeseeeteareeee, este
Tbere isn'tea member of the family need suffer from indigeetion, siolt
headachee, biliouseess, fermented stoMach, etc., if he or sho will take
Chamberlain'e Stomach and Liver Tablets. Thereleanse the etoneach
and bowele and stimulate the liver to healthy activity and tone up the
whole system. Talte one at night and you're RIGHT in the morning,
MI 20225504,, Sic, .r by nth tram Chamberlain Makin° Company, Toronto, 16
Svatess oant co
Whitt thole ktrt cPn 401 la 00ar tPrtro nnio
114 yllette Ann:whit et home yoil can easily rtuttati, the. sectoth et crhinif 414 innke
&onto, cf SktIcoet :Atte SalcAtnen. 'Whatever yettr oN'otritt5te tat bOttl.---.WIlateV0.1.
/1‘17,, /1..1 6,, T'". „o '1411 itItt.litie 010 %ipii--"wht:titin, 51, not ;/.00 thitik you 0)0 020—'
,T1s4r• 1.115!i11911016.t111,,,kii6. yti,tt ttonhitirtI7hiern .V0.000,
I 1121 41),
01
.
quite juStifletit"
V.
....sea/1e.
,
40)
'Iteaela • tl'ie.'C.C4ittilt Ainbargo' business
ondou ()pinion.
eceee
graetwortit, I will AWN' you how Lite 051YOU‘ttaip 1450111115 a224
o',;:t"o`r, hrt73'0'0 »Ore‘titat'itt''ett)withoot :'
rtiolovment Serviet. (.1 the S. 1% A. still yOlt tO hoick
11112105.4
$10000 A Year Seiling Secrets
st., Iv Sic It,
thirtmato..alattit ova -Watt nt litor btilimd to teior the, tlt,05t4.*
tam welt $4 bliehl.otli& job, 0101 144 Yet.Ittor. maltett lOtst. 'Ott
1,11% 54tr ,,I;o1I,tty,,tio nett 00,2 Pt, tts2s,,, mt as)
)40,iietks.1 Trairilia9 Asaaaiat,riao
6,11,1,1611 Mgt, ?Ay ;3112 Teittuttet,,