HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-6-7, Page 9BANKERS
A general Ba king Butdetee transact..
Netts Dieeoueted, Drafts lefOued•
Ietereet Allowed on Depoeits, Sale
NotePurchiteed.
B. T, RANcg.
Netary PubUc, .CocytIof. „
Plaancial, 'Real Estate and Fro In-
surance Agent. Representing 54 Flra
• .
Insurance companies,
Divon Court office, Cilnten•
. W. BIRYDONE
earrister, sollultor, Notary
LOAN 13C.00K , CLINTON
•DR.,J. C.tANDIER
vale°. 1ztm:.—,-1..30 to 3.50 p.m, 1.30
to 5,00 val2_,Suntlacya, 22.3Q tb 3,30 PAIL.
,-9ther, houi`aPPointlilq1A .0,u13'e
Offle•q, end Reaidence Vieteha St.
" VtiOrS§
resturnieg practise, at bis residence,
Office Heurs:,---9 to 10 a.m. and 1 to 2
Sundays,1 to A' ~f6r Con -
DR. H. S. BROWN,. L.M.C',C.
Office in Mblsoes- Bank Block, Olinton,
iirst deer .west of G,T.R. nptoWn.
•, ticket. office.
Offiee P1ione'2e8 'Acsidence 142
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN : .
Office and'Ilesidence;
Huron Street Clinton; Ont.
Phone 69
•
(Formeidy, oecupied by the, late Dr.
•' C. W. 'Phoinnson),
Dr. A. Newton Bridy Bayfield
Graduate Dublin University, Ireland.
Late Extern Assistant Master, Re=
ttznda Hospital for Women and Chil-
dren, Dublin.
Office at residence lately eeeitPled
hy Mrs. Parsons. '
Hours 9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 p.m.
OUndays 1 to 2 pan,
G. S. ATKINSON
D.D.S., L.D.S.
Graduate Royal College of Denta: Sur"
goons ,and 'I'orouto University
DENTAL 'SURGEON
Has ollice hours at Bayfield ln old.
Post Office. 'Building, Monday, Wed-
nesday, Friday 'and Saturday from 1
to 6.30 p.m.
'CHARLES B. HALE
•.Conveyancer, Notary Public. ComMia•
stoner, to.
.-• REAL ESTATE ANL? INSURANCLI
HURON STREET' CLINTON
GEORGE ELLIOTT •
.Licenied Auctioneer for the Cei,inty
of Hthon.
Correspondence promptly answered.
'Immediate arrangements eaa be made
ter Sales Date at The News-Recerd,
Clinton, or tir,calling.plione 203.. ^
- charges Moderate and „Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, Ont,
General Fire and Life Insurance, Agent
for Ilartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
'Automobile and Sickness and Accident
- Insurance, " Duren and Erie and Cana-
da' Trust Hendee. Appoiutments made
to, meet parties at Drucefield, Varna
-and Bayfield. 'Phone 57.
The IlicKillop Mtitual
fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth,-Ont,
• DIRECTORY: .
,President; Tames Connolly, Goderich;
Vice., SainesDvans,,Beeetwood; sm.
Treasurer, Thos. Li. Hays, Seaforth.
Directors: George McCartney, sea.
forth; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; .T. G.
Grieve, Walton; Wni. Ring, seaforth;
IVIcHwen,,Clintori; Robert ferries;
/liarloole; John'Bennewelr, DrOditagen;
Goderich.,
• 'Agents: Alex. Leitch, C11ntenv4. W.
Gaderich; Ed, Hinchray, Sea.
forth; .W. Chesney, Egmondville;
• ..7,artatith, Brodhagen.
- Any money to be ialc1,15..inay be
pald to Moorish Clothing CO., Clinton.
or at Cutt's Grocery, Croderlch,
.1.PartieS desiring to. affect Insurance
or transept other business will be
pro.motiy -attended tO 00 liPPliCati0/1 to
-any' of the above officers addreseed to
their respective post Losses
• .IIMPected by the lDireeter Nita- lives
, nearest the scene,
CLINION
. .
E W S 11-E n
. • •
.CLINTON. ONTARIO'
Terms of Subscrptfon-2.00 per year,
In advance, to Canadian addreilsesi'
4,2,50 to the -U.S. or other foreign
ceuntries. No paper, discontinued
, until all arrears are paid unless itt
filo option of the ptiblisher. The
date to which every Subscription .is
Paid is denoted on the label. .
• Aciiiertising Ratee—Ttatielent adv,-
-11sements, 10 tents per nonpareil
• line, for first Insertioa and 5 Ceuta
per line for each subse.quent Iuser.
Hon. Small advertisements not to
'excaeil one !nob. Such as
"Strayed," or "S,tolen," etc.,- inserted'
onee tor 85 cents, and each slam).
quentl,insertion 15 cents.
COminunioations 1i/tended for oubli.
cation ratiat, ' as a guaeantee• 'of • good
faith, be aetotnpanied by the name of
the writer.
0, a HAtl, • CLA:RtC,
Proprietor, '
Old hogs lots with their familiar
. , .
ditches and creek beds ate a menace
to stickling or weenling pigs. Here it
Io where the little f.elloWS gather up
and sWallow worm -infested soil,
The C.N,R. better farming train at
the erid of three weeks' tour in Mani.
tebe. distributed 65 puterbred bulls, a
' large qUantity oflOrage crop' seed and
breeding poUltty,,
the fo owing quotations will»
bins if. it
Sales of cattle at the public „tock is run throti,h. the elevator ,
addstatt C9SolUttrliCatiOn. t9 Atit'Ou i.31441. 2.1 4deialett 6t. West, T ont Yerde this year were 204,900 compared' , '3,1rx illi• lint th,vatoi will also,
-•14Ith; 160,90Q in the same period last namile eat COIM SO that'll, 'may be;
SPEEDING VP THE PIG'S. 1 tkim or buttermilk, meatmeal" tank- Y'a ,i, Cattle en through billing' tine etored in'the bins, •• •
Year were 11 7.80 Comn'ared vith 0 0q7 13 ' ' " • '
What factors make' up the econoznic ago, ftsh meal or a combination of any last yearr. TLis \,,, hve,,;,,,,,,„, ,,- Y ',UTangla-e.,' siloS in this manner,
essence of the pig? Feed, mun and 000 of thee with linseed -0/1 meal, month by Monjh'is 'te'ioided; --- — r".°1'age SPn?e' fur beveral thousand
boree labor, risk, interest, "depreciation cOrn;'oileaahe '' Men], soy -bean meal, A , general ,impeovemeet was a mare h'//Sheis of gi'aM it provided with only,
in capital and equi,ninont anti general groundsoy beans, or wheat inicidlings. ent in quality and werght,•-giying t)roof tile additional e.xpense of awelevator,
1
which, is elueive and oftlenitnes cpbe., even the goad ones, supplmnerits ore m flurniff the winter of 1923 than dot- 8,1,108.-11:F. Deering, (I
overhead cover all excepting the profit '2.0 make rapid game on pastures 'at- etellefeeding was more geneit-'
1 Shaft and an elevator between the
moral. The time consideration may, order. Lyon on good alfalfa p vespite the y ,
eery well affect all /..) these items the Addition of a little tankage, proVes 4eav nelease in Vol- Poultry ?dark tit* Co
time' over 'b. • ' ff th e
_ . 1 . 1, «,.. pi ()pen, o Puna's, e
favorably to tlao grower, the shorter a fine Pep rredueer, averiige Price during, April, and the ' ,,, orieratiolL
(he time inyntyed in takii4 the pork., To make emi-e that the hog& are Milk of sales,. eheelced at higher Ing1r5
. , .
While the , title ' of h,bulletiri 'just
ers from farrowing to market the less, Properly suPPII6d with minqale -'-a i`than, chn.'ing' l'''lalelr:': 'While `1P4'!ItY isimed ,by •
'1.,u, parntyoon Live Stock
the expense. • suitable mixture should by all means , gained,. recognition „in higher prices, B •, „,„.., , „,„.., .., ,,
e a owe before em a a ' e the c '1 ' '' ' '
pur,hing on suitable feeds, thoughd ine h.',Iheavier discounts in,Av„ril than dflring P.2°'nainter"; Pr''°d°11-°ePies'i Wl:nn I di Al n dle4altjecel'11"7t
highly necessary, le not the only es.. Even °n anch a,ge° ,Pastare, d the previous month, Pxpertstock of its contents were of interest to these
seietial however, peed manam
geent navs g g ' P rhoth finisbed and feeder type aud qual- engaged with poultry busineset never -
must be practiced, and sanitation dili- ,
to a ration of COST), ael-fed, Plus,,,alitY Were the backbone of ,the market, emess, tee majority of the principles
supplemental mixture of fortY Ports EViderice of a continued strong de- laid dewn are applicable to any form
gentlY, and Persi'stentlY ecerelaed. of blood meal, thirty parts of linseed Mand for store cattle 15 re7aledaij(11 of agricultur'41 ce-opera.tion The
.
enlivens the skin but deadens the 1 arid the feed r qui • rine t le s
e ie n B . • • - . • '
exceede those rea ize n ]
. Delousing is good businoas Pro- meal and ten parts of Peanut meal. the filet that the average pric:es P watei„,
.eedure if lice are present. Crude oil for good feeders and, stockers in April Mr. A. Season, District Pool-
' The gains Were sorneWhat More rapid,
d 1' d 1 IVCareh in try Premeter for On'tarib, hits fi vital
parasites, It is applied easily by her& The mixture „making elle beet how- .
spite of an increase the available point when he,says that while there to
• supplies. Steady development ef the evi ently, gin earnest desire the
ing the hogs into a corner, ell-
ing was e.q9,9,,I,Perts of limestone, bone oveeeens 'trade is stithulatingsinterest part Of producers to improve existing
Mug it in. with a geed broom.
sprinkling them thorelighlY and rub, meat and 4alt. We now suggest that in feeding. , marketing conditions, thee appears to
In the salt be rick over 20 'Per' rent. of the , Coinbining ''through -billed" .• with be mlack of uniformity of thought and
badly infested herds the 6 -ars should i mmtUre A ,haif ounce 01 ,potassium public sales of lio.gs the increase o
, . . • ideas as, to Methods Of procedure," and
05 01100 o sou e ice rota one 0 I iodide added to the hundred Pounds the four menthe of 1923 -approximated
the tail ends are f"erite hiding Placesttice i as 'ucli4 as the iodine su lied efrer?ngfl, Prices were higher on h"en
their faVorite delie. The leg pits and. of Minerals is considered good prac-
tee. bpotassium Ye` '
y e0,M, po,un, d 'often 1s80:19.0,01ahee eda..s.,DiensPit:m'teilse ii:creema:nln
n M .PP quality hogs nt rds A sea-
pasturea, preferablY
Try arid get the littiehrosseouttnoultv'ehleaavnolitflotuynddrittohbee.lwaienlieinfgeoidnueltusfiluesieunotlyouftiond-. and a better tone te the Br'itish bacon
demand, are quoted as•the underlying
riot carried hogs heretofore. Einphre:i Wood ashes' may be used in Place of t th '
size. the good pastures: Alfalfa, red the li.mesfone, and rock or acid plies- The sheep and lamb movement in
the our months this year shoi ed over
9,000 head heovier than in the cerres-
pending period last year. Prices Were
materially higher • at Toronto, Mont-
real, and, Winnipeg, and about Steady
farther west. •
The' export trade in live Stock ana
live stock products showed a heavy: in-
crease in April this year compared
with the., same . month last year, al-
though. exports of .sheep -and mut-ton
were lighter. There has been inark-
ed increase in shipments of loeef to
I3ritain andh a decrease in shipments
to the United ,States.
and other clovers, rape, the blue grass,
especially,when it is young and tender,
'and other green pastures. But pas-
ture alone is not sufficient. Neither is
pasture supplemented with a quarter
of a full grain ration enough tomake
the.pigs go well. Even. good pastureh
on which basal grains are liberally
fed—grains such as corn, barley, miIo
maize and others—give much better house over. all, helps solve the high
results when there is added a little cost of the walloW.
phate Instead 05thebone meal.
Do not forget that the pigs need
.
shade and that plenty of good cool
drinking Water is absolutely, essential
to 'full sped -ahead. The wallow of
concrete vvill be helpful dtiring the
hottest months, 'Stimulating the -appe-
tite arid Promoting gains. A Combina-
tion `wallow' Mad' feeding :floor' with
THE CHILDREN'S
HOUR
at 'all, `hilt sonlY tome erribtoiderythat
simhad,broUght acing to -,work on dur-
ing tho• aft:eh:more , ,
After a sheet thne she said, "Mary
Ann, 1 bought a little ,presentldr you
this 'morning and asked' them to *send,
. it .out from the ,store. It should be
9 . , ,
OUR FEATHERED FRIENDS—, here soon.," . , ,.. . • ,
THE SWALLOW. "Hew sweet of you, Aunt Hattie,',
'
, said, Mary Ann.., ,
BY, LEBEINE BALLANTYNE.
,lit..the afternoon while the little. girl
' Each year . the 'Department' of was, playing intim Srnall yard in front
Health spends a lot of money in' thei of the.hotise ahoy rode up esi a -bicycle
efforts to keep down, mosquitoes and and handed her a „package with her
flies. TheSe who have visited their
exhibit at the Canadian National Ex-
hibition realize the work they are
ing. To the boys and girls of our own
district thete is a -very important
phase Of work in this connection which
they could do to assist this splendid
cause. , poiritznent! -
name written Q11 It. - ,
"Oh,, this is iny 'present!" she 'cried
in delight and began to open it at
once. When she saw what it contain-
ed, she cried, "Ohl" again, but this
time not from haiminess, but from
• disappointment. And such disap-
.
- The greatest ,flycatcher -which na- Then she carefully tied the, package
ture lies provided for qui. use is the again and went to her own littIe room,
barn swallow. This beautiful bird, where she sat down and cried. "How
with his long, slender, forked tail, lus could Aunt Hattie have bought me
black coat, and hennaetolored vest and such a present!" she sobbed. "How
throat, builds a truly remarkable nest could she have thought of such home -
on the side of an old beam of the.barn ly things!"
or shed, arid plasters it there. with ',Presently she sat' -up up and cli.led her
mud mixed so -well with grasses and eYes. "I.naust not act this way:" she
resting on a beam or slight projection said to heiself. "If .anyone is kind
that it will soinetinies remain in good enough to give ine a present, I must
condition for pears. thank her for it, no /natter what it is."
• If they nest in' objectionable places, „ As soon as the tears were all gone
rather than drive them away, it would from her eyes she went into hex moth -
amply repay the _farmer to leave some er's rodm. Aunt Hattie was still ern -
projections somewhere convenient broidering the table cover.
where they can build without caimitig "Aunt Ile.ttie," the little girl began,
annoyance, for they are of great ad- trying bravely not to cry, "thank you
vantage both to the S armer in riding for the onions. Mother or I will make
him of the obnoxious insects; and his' a cream dressing for them, and we
stock in, leseenine, the number whic sha 1 all enjo.y them for supper.
torture them. I "You thank me fot what, child?"
All their food consistS of insects exclaimed Aunt Hattie in amazement.
and as they have no really bad habits,! And then she,laughed heartily. "Not
these friendly little birds should ,be: onions, Mary Ann," she said, "hya-
encouraged in etrery way. Possible.t cinths."
TOW is that the sparrow nests close
Their grail advantage over the spar -1 tha"tliwYraitnttlihseyl"ocriei?ed Oh,
ih•yowAwnioi.nd`o`Ire.
to domestic buildings to feed ,upon full And I cadhave a beautiful waste or food 'placed for fowl and they :1' le; Abbneldd:3s-wasloblmemns y,tohofdwisitphicein
eat practically, no insects, whereas the
swallow is definitely useful, eating no- gbyeaaciainetlithse wi°evae•e-
thing else. . Unfortunately the spar -1 enough to delight any little girl. Peo-
rows, like most lazy folks, despise the, Ple passing in the street often stopped
industrious oneS, and torment
to destroy the nests to drive off the
and try; ttohaltoodkeiTctuttehephinelaciitoinfou,1"fisouwiders;., `l'aSdeye
swallows. . who passed one day; "it is as beauti-
These facts hav-e been proven l?e.. fill as the sky before sunrise."—
yond doubt, and it is up to the boysi Youth's Companion.
and girls, and the owners as web ,
each district to protect the swallow'
fainily,, and twlearn those of our birds
ivinich are really useful. °
A Tiny Songster.
I.Teider the eaves of the back porch
an old syrup .can was fastened in the
THE BIRTHDAY PRESENT. -}a"Pa that a wren miiIrt niake It ins
.,, • home. A day er two later a 'wren in-
, By EVA IVI. CARROLt. . spected the house and the :next day
mary Arm was a Ewe girl ;who the family moyed, in. That was abOut
tlie twentieth of April. It was a •
lived in ihe shabbiest cottage on Maple
6treet,hut It was a very neat cottage, gtiri:t.ilti.opulseeasounreaot.uo.ollimatveoftlrheoli;oz;livoliee.:tYye
and 'Mary Ann was a heat: little 'girl..
_,., ,
For her playthings she had a -few toys rousie, , The wren's" song secins to be
and books, of which she teele excel- -a cheery, !nibble of music ' as spon:
had to" Work hard, ,Ileremother Was
lent care, but most pf the time, she htaenetiointss hais, abieeatd fbraocil, aatfldousnitnaiisM‘'vainthd
net- strong, and ;Vary Ann often got the joy and abandon of a Carusn.
isp before, daylight to help her with The wren is such a familiar bird
breakfast. that he hardly needs descrMtion. His
This nioining was iviary Ann's tiny form, long pointed bill and bendy
birthday. While she was hasy help., eyes a're distinctive, as web as his up-
ing her mother cook the breakfast she standing tail'
paused a moment before the kitchen' The nest is usuallY constructed of
window tO look Out at the morning sky. nrnall twigs and graSS but one day
4,110w lovely!" She cried, and then the wen w" seen trYing to take
hair nn Into the nest As the
Combined Silo and Storage
A Kansas farmer, desiring to make
his elle space available for.the storage
of wheat, corn and othee grains when
It was not full of silage, built an ole- recleaned elevator screenings make a
voter shaft and installed an elevator suitable -meal ration' for winter rat, -
the, limits: et the field in which co-
operating producers dan hope to
achieve'the greatest and most perman-
ent success. It is evidently with a
view to' help in remedying this con'tli,
Ham' of Affairs that the.bulletin-has
been written and' published. Not alone
are the fundamental eeeentials'to suc-
cess and the princlifie of' co-operation
laid dovin, but details are given rela-
tive to organization, `to the loyalty,
and confidence that must preYStil, to
the methods of, management that must
be adopted and maintained if success
is to be achieved, to warehouse meth-
ods, to marketing; to grading and
standardizing of eggs, to pooling, to
financing, to the survey that should be
taken of conditions and territory to be
controlled prior. to organization, to the
cast-iron contract that should be made
between members, and to the attitude
of producers; the -Whole concluding
with the rules of a suggested market
agreement for local units.
Screenings for Steer Feeding.
Ari‘experiment to asceitain whether
I was On u tour fl.he otriolts uf my
fariner friend, and hadystopped to
admire 'a fine, big baY Imre .
"Yee, ilne-leaking horse,"
said the'larmer, "If he Vil,0 as good
as he, ioOks, he Would bring 44.pretty
sum, but ho is- not dependable you
can't tio to him; yeti ,can't rely upon.
twine -Mental, for onoh ng,3111dte0
easily discouraged for onetber• ,
,
him m case Ot emergency. tee
daYp ika
1
' A giatefel worean, Writee I '4
, eltlTIOBOY reeolariteed till wonlep
fil9t'tg
f
v., ravIgle
it ge Ilooe,ie earsaperi.na,
• wonderfully eelieved rim of
stOmacli, (Votress and belehing ,
'Reed's; luu), ouly
Ing rind strong and sometinles •when
things don't come as fast as he thinks
they ought, he beeornee angry• and
simply t&irs them to pieces, , On the
a°tsilteo. wiihanend:hheshIandtostieto,eibioeutgliT, itifdiltt)
comes to hauling a 'heavy' load up al
steep grade, he gots tired easily. and,
wants to iitop and rest, and if I don't
wleottehtirnpu,nhue pound. 'throwe up, and'
"But look ova here, I have some-
thing worth while to show you,'
"Here's' a hot -se that is a horse; I
couid Nhaol,.dhley isrunnettehoe aficaermlalinthg°anet
the other, but what he lacks in looke
hemaltes up in worth. ,
"I have seen this fellow pretty tired,
but I never knew him too tired to
start the first time I told him to g�,
•and when it comes to -a 'phial pull,'
this fellow would pull the world off
its loalanee, if the harness didn't
break." ,
My frierid stopped and lovingly put
his arrn about the neck of his favorite
horse, and the horse returned the car-
ess' by gently rubbing nose against
the farmer's cheek. '
Yes, some horses are very like some
people.
Some people won't do what they
Could so easily do and others vvill give
their money, time and talent freely
and wish they could do more.
There are many people who remind
Me of that first horse. They are big
and strong, neatly dressed, carefully
Manicured and sweetly perfumed,"hut
•they...simply won't do the work that -
needs so badly to be done. They make
ft nice appearance, but there theirmse-
fulness ends, "You can't tie to 'em."
A C ernical Fire Protector.
After a couple of ;Accidents with oil
stoves in his home which reSulted lit
small fires a Western farmer has in-
stalled a unique and inexPcnellre de-
vice for protecting his home from fire
with chetnicai fire extinguisher,
In the basement Wee placed a thirty -
gallon hotewater-heater tank. Near the
top wae mounted a midi air -pressure
gauge. I3elow thie, near the centre a
the tank, a 'stem frent an old auto-
mobile Inner tube., was mounted in the
tank for pumping air into the tank.
From near the bottom of the tank a
half-hich pipe was passed up through
the flooio into the kitchen of the house,
'To the end of this was fastened it
stopcock and tvventy feet of half-inch
tubber hose. A quarter -inch hose 1104-'
ale was fastened to the end of the hose.
The tank was filled about two-thirds
full of a chemical fire extinguisher al-
ready prepared and air pumped into
the tank until the Pressure reached
forty pounds on the gauge, The tank
is kept pumped up to this point all
thetime.
With this pi•essure and this length
Of hose it is possible for the farmer
to reach any part of his house and put
out any fire that may start. The
equipment makes aVallable a quick
method of stimping fires..
When the Sickle Gums
•
Often when snowing alfalfa the
sickle becomes badly gummed up.
Cover the sickle bar with a thin layer
of cut alfalfa hay and sprinkle lightly
with water, The water will soften the
gum, so that when the mower is start-
ed again it falls off.
Don't Judge our Tractor by Your - uto
"While the automobile, has had a lot ease, the machine is being overloaded
and one plow should be taken off, The
amount of -land plowed with the two
plows, will -be about as much as with
the three, owing to the fact that when
over -loaded the tractor travels slowly
and the 'drive wheels slip badly. The
lighter load will not damage the ma.
chine like the heavy load will, and the
profit frora the tractor in the long run
will be greater.
Poor oil, for instance, will cause
enough repair bills when used in the
automobile, but will be far nwee costly
if used in the tractor engine. The
tractor operates ander full load all
hours of the day and runs at the maxi-
mum temperature. It therefore needs
an oil film between the piston and 'the
cylinder which will stand such tem-
peratures.
THE NEGLECTED INSTRUCTION BOOIC.
Too often the , tractor operator
doesn't know where -to -find the instruc-
tion book which came with the ma-
chine. As a general thing, the stand-
ard farm tractor instruction book is
written by some of the keenest minded
engineers in the country and the book
contains good information.
More of these instruction books
hetween his twin. silos.. • Either one or telling of beef cattle, was undertaken to do with familiarizing sfarmers.with
both of the siloe may he' used foi grain. in the fall of -1920, at the Dominion the opere,tioneinaintentince and repair
- The owner, who feeds quite „a lot of Experimental ,Station, Lennoxville, of the, gas engine, it has been aome-
livestock, found that on'occasiens he Que. Two lot e of -eight steers each what misleading to farniers when
was shoit of grain -storage room and were selected and fed ,the same hay ,egimpared with the tractor, ' The two
'at -othei times short of silage room. anti ensilage ration. Lot No. 1 receiv• machines work V'ery much alike, Unt
In years of large grain production he .ed a meal ration composed of equal their .respective, jobs are 'very much
seldom made Much silage. He cOuld parts of :bran, corn, ground oats,, and different. '
hardly afford the'building of both silos barley, while lot No. 2 'received ground
and granaries for the'Inaximum pro- screenings two parts „and bran one it ToPhe9raaute:mo°abisiMe oc9oath..staledvoewl 131.-etahde,
In
duction of grain -and' silage on the Part. The details are published in the „fact, et operates °Under full load only
farm so hit on the pla of combinin Su te d t' o t
, g pea n n en s rep r o51921-22, ob-
the silos and gram bins.. tainable from the Publications Branch
The silos were Made of coneret,e, of the Dephrtment of Agriculture, 01. -
twelve feet hi diameter ancl thirty feet, tawa, The results show that the
high. A concrete eleVator shaft was steers fed screenings and bran Made
made by connecting the byte silos with slightly cheaper gains, and the Sup -
two concrete walls as they were built, erintendent is led to say "Screenings
The 'silos stand four feet apart. This are a' valuable feed when- they can be
leave ample roma' the operation bought at a reasonable price. Owing
of an elevator that will handle:several to their tendency, however, tO vary in
hundred bushels Of grain in an hour. quality and weed seed content, they
The power :for the elevatcir is furnish- should be bought on a basis of analysis
ed by a tractor' that is owned by the only. Ground screenings are too
fernier. ' , heavy and pasty' for fee,ding alone,,
When the silos are filled with grain and therefore .should be mixed withl
a special' silo door with a spout for bran or ground oats to resider theen
letting' grain into a wagon* is placed more digestible."
in one of the lower door holes of each
silo. On one side of the,elevator Shaft There are 168 furnaces on the Aqui-
.and under a dui -aping. platform .is
tania 'and. her turbineS have 750,000
pit into which the grain fiery' wagon's blades.
Canada's New Wheat Champion
For, ten years Canada carried off
the World's wheat championship as
symboliud the"higlfest award of the
Chicago "International," and the re-
markable feature in a survey of this
decade'e-achieveznents-was, the number
of occasions on Which the Canadian
farmer securing the coyeted prize was
an inunigrant from the ,British` Tales
who, preVious to his filing.on a West-
ern homestead, had scarcely the mos
elementary knowledge of 4riculture,
In ,I.922* the championship was
wrested away from Canada by a Mon-
tana farmer and the Dominon left
with the consolation that that state
had found it necessary, to.import Can-
adian seed, produced ,by the Wheat
.
Wizard of Saskathhawan,, Seag•or
Wheeler, to accomplish its end, In
1922 Canada won back her old place
of honor, Making her elefenth cham-
pionship in twelve ye,ars, and thiS time
the farmer to bring 'ber Such signal
renown was an American farmer who
ho.d collie up across the border to groW
superior wheat. ,
R. 0. 'VVyler o'f Luseland,, Seekata
aiewan, his worldly posedeSions con-
sisting of, the sum 651400, his 'other
asset a determination that thie sum,
in combination with Canadian soil and
climate, would make him DTOSpel'OUS
and outstanding. farmer. During a
temporary land boom he bought a half -
section of land OTI haff-crop payment
for $10,000, and though during the
next few years he saw thee value of
his farm practically mit in two, he did
she thought; "To -day is my birthday, ' Plengs not grow discouraged and never
and I Wish that some one would give were wide spread and the opening in thought -of quitting. To U8O his own
ale a present as -beautiful as the sky the can small, he failed after much words, be 'dug yig•ht, itt and worked
before , effort. Another time he made -an un- line a beaver," In 1912 he married a
She 'berried awnY rilnn the window mbleeesPful attempt to take a small girl from his home state who has since
and began to set the table for break- ,squ,a1:e Piece of wireflY-sereen into the shared his labors and now shares his
fast. "Aunt . Hattie," 8110 WaS think- nest; • prosperia-----------rimphs. ,
ing, nalwdyra gives me a birthday The 'eeeding of the aostlingS is very
ptesent, but it is nearly always some_ interesting, the .fbod; for the most part r°tts'EvERANC°, IcN°Wtril)° A"
thing useful—a linghatn dress or al being smell imeectS and bugs.' . )11°RaY'
And then she began to think aboutl tion. tf ' You W
cook apron; or sornething like "that." The wren 18 a ig.nrebauttlolviesit'etof taottheni; :1‘'ir, WYier has bnen a fralal. from
his earliest years, arid canie t� Canada
'with a valuable store of agrimiltural
Of pink bair ribbon, a beautiful story..! \,,IvpilliltPlilrsiStelirboiantl finor an
ehired,wrtiltloatolmcet knowledge and a readiness to adapt lt,
book with ever so many tolored pic- to new conditions and to keep 'apitee
tures—and, oh, 'a great number of an impression on you. ,., of new developments, ,,,He has always
lovely things," But she VMS a littlef . Although he Wigs Mit it few notos
ashamed of herself for feeling, dis- he is one of our most delightful seng- been
tion of suierior grain and is, more or
keenly 'interested, in the produc-
satiefiedWith what Aurit Hattie would sters, ;Usually he puches to sw,,,,,, less, a seed specialist,. It was thus Im
probably giVe her, DI course she did hut he is to full ee ramie that, ha oet,-,, came to buy his first SamPle.of regis-
appreciate 'useful giftsi• but lust title' singe on the Wing.. ---D, D. Haggard, tered Min.quis wheat from Seegee
once she wanted something beautiful, A heriei, eannien'--in rapn; is that to Wpolu'eriQd1°''' curYing'it away in a tWentY"
Abotit neon Aunt Hattie came„ and, sack, ''He planted this ,in a
in her hand was a package. She open -1 live long one simuld „eleep with the small plot, arid throughout the grow -
ed it presently. It was not a present bead Pointing due 11,0r8i14 big season mined out .the plants and
.
whia shd would like to have: eA piece song he will sing loudly, but if rin
heads that were not true to type. Then
when the grain eiperied he carefully
selected enough Perfect heads to sow
the plot next year. And so on, Year
after' year, he aseisted nature in pro-
ducing her best until there was no
superior grain in the world and his
half bushel of wheat at Chicago car'.
ried off the sweepstakes and the silver
cup of the Government of Saskat-
chewan,
,
, Plant breeding .and sefeaiori are,
howeyer,'only.,Mr.
is a commercial fatinetin, the best and
widest sense Of the Word and has de.'
veloped his holdings along prosperous
lines.. Herniiiv has a thriving, farm of
32.0 acteS,-wtich he operateg with but
little outSicle help. His farm diVid-
ed into:,..three fields; one.third'• being
suunnoefallowed each year. This- year
he raised ',over three thatteendAmsbels
of wheatein the fece. of a"dverSe Wea-
ther Cor.ditions. He does .1iot stake his
ail on grain growing; but iefirm be-
liever in Mixed, farming, hog and cat-
tle raising being followed at the same
time. lie qind his. little family have,
itt. the brlef, ton yeare' pefiod, attained
the inevitable prosmetity that rewards
,
sincere and earnest efforts in Western
Canada, and the, man Who left 'Ohio
with but $400 has now a comfMtable
home on one of the best half -sections
in the Saskatchewan district, which is
increasing in :value every year,
,
OANApA HAS THE SOIL AND ommdrrn.
, A survey of the world Wheat chem.
pionshipe over'the, past tveelve years
makes most interesting, most valuable,
and most enentraging reading. The
signal achievements of Rritish immi-
grants who arrived in the Dominion
ignorant of Western conditions ancl
farming methods of any sort, pointed
the way to fellow-coantrymen to emu-
late them an& should have been the
greatest stimulus to further emigre -
lion from the British Isles. For awhile
it almost seemed as thotigh previous
farming experience in the United
States were a handicap in reaching
out for the premier wheat honors.
II, 0, Wyler has won the honors for
the thousands of his follow -country-
men farthing on the Western Plains
of Canada. has ehoven the road t0.
others who may he farming in what
they find discouraging COnditiOnEir
proving that Canada has the soil and
climate lot success providing the
farmer bringthe right personal
qualities to complete the coMbinatiom.
abdirt per `cent. of its time, While
'the 'tractor is pulling its 'full load
about�5 pee cent. Of the„tirne,• If the
automobile was loaded, to its 'full- ea-
pit'city and run in low gear' every day
that the ,tracthreis, Plowing or doing
'ether Werk, the eoraparisOnseimild be
isieelifferent,one atethe: end of the „year:.
,TRA.CTOR COyDRED.
• •
' The tractor. is 'allowed to. 'Stand in
-the field, without 'cover' too often; It
has to burii the cheap fuel and too
ft th g •
which is quite expensive in the aid.
Very often a farmer, after running his
car 3,000 miles, finds that it develops
a keeck. 15. is immediately taken to
the garage for repair. Too often the
same farmer hears his -tractor knodk-
ing a little and he -looks out and sees
about eight to ten. acres of land yet
to be plowed. Ile thinks: "Well, I'll
finish the Plowing before I get the
tractor repaired." Hefore the eight or
ten acres have been plowed his engine
has turned over as much as the auto-
mobile, engine rune hiel,000 miles.
Transmission and engine bearings
are protected from shocks by pneu-
matic tires in the automobile. The
tractor is often run in high gear over
hard roads without these protections.
Across the fields on, the sod would be
mach better for it,
I3efore any one car, realize the full
profit from the farm tractor, he must
first realize its job Mid give it proper
care. The operator of the tractor
should also appreciate ,the fact thdt
the machine he is driving should not
be over -loaded.
If three plows on a steep grade are
more than the tractor can pull with
1
would be read if the agent who sells
a tractor would go over the important
things with the trader purchaser.
Much of the tractor trouble may be
, laid at the door of the salesman who
failed to inform the farmer about the
machine.
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Coder,oh
Going. East, depart 6.25 a.m.
2,52 p.m.
Going West ar.• 11.10 m.
at'. 6.08 dp: Al6.51 p.m.
P sr. 10.04 p.m.
London, Huron LI Bruce Div,
Going South, ar. 5.23 ID. 8.23 aan,
•• 4.15 p.m.
Going North, depart 6.60 p.m.
" " 11.05, 15.13 a.m,
Many women with disfigured conwlexions
never seem to think that they need an occasional cleansing
indidr as well as outside. Yet neglect of this internal
bathing shows itself in spotty, and sallow complexions—as
well as m dreadful headaches and biliousness. It's because
the liver becomes sluggish, and waste matter accumulates
which Neture cannot, remove without assistance. The beat
e la 's StomaehandLiverTrirgt , h ch
sthoulate the liver to healthy activity, remove fermentation,
gently cleanse the stomach anci be vets and tone the whole
dig,estive system. Sure, Safe and 'reliable. 'l'ake one at
-night arid you feel bright and sunny in the morning. Get
Chamberlam'e today --druggists 25c., or by mail from
Chataberiala I1Udiohla Toronto 10
IntrA-SaircealCarR eite
Whnt those mon have done, you can dot Is your sport 1111555 Sante you ean, easily matter 60- nerds of selling that males
Star Selemen, Whatever your epSrionet tins boon—MAW:or
you may be doing now—whether or not you think you can
Nut anOwer this- question: Aro you ambitious to tarn $10,600 ft
Year? Then got in touch with moot meet I will prove to you
without cost or obt.tgatIon thag you int easily 'become 5 S.W.
Ssl100ll, 5 will show you how the Salternanship Training and
Preo Ifun loyrUtelf Service of the N. S, T. A, will hely you to quick
Aliceeto 10
10 000 Alear Selling S6trets
aTq1;Y'Fo1,41"r1'i1k5P by
thrI, t. 7,A5"
,,,,al1;:„;t.1°,,,,,;v,1,0 ,00r vs
mi ensI 3 zl,na•nlejabflZatICa..,ag. ,
• howttyle41,, 11I1 otnelag ceoaYOU n az ramo, tha faca,
• 4751
National Salesman's Trainips Association 0
Cs.,.elion Mgr. Box 3011 Toronto Ont,
Road These Amazing
Stories of .11ee4411
T8,,,1 1114 Voo Wooro,
1PO
for