HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-6-28, Page 2eTAGGAICes,
cTAGGART
&TAGGART BROS.
BANKERS
ener j3nkipg,Businees transact -
d. Notes Discounted, Dratte Isseed.
aterest Altowed 00 Depoiiits. Sale
40t0il Purehased.
H. T. RANCE
'Notary, Public, Conveyancer, ,
W• endel, Real ElitSte and Fire Ifl
'armlet) Agent Itepresenting 14 Fire
[asurance companies.
Division Curt Othoo, ClInten.
W. BRYDONE
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Puhllo, et°.
Office;.
S LOAN BLOCK CLINTON
DR. J. C. GANDIER
(nice to 9.30 p.m., 3.30
to 9,00 p.m. Sundays, 12,90 to 1.30an.
Other hours by 'apneintment 0111Y -
Office and Residence -- Vletoria St.
re -
Address corardenloatIons AsronoinIs 74 Adelaide $t. West, Toronto .
R. . you please toll Inc Dot 009b $1.00 per acre per spraying.
iehether $udaa :erase ia of an v value On a Mallet scale ,10 might .,cost,p
00 not? per acre. At this ieate the efiraYing
Answer--Suden grew; Is not re- should be profitable in average Sea-
garded as suitable for pasture etop ns Complete instructions for the
Its chief value would no 80 catch
crep in such a pine° as millet ,would
be grown. Even for Vale purpose it
is soitable only in warm Boil that is
fairly rich. At the Central Experi-
mental Firm, a small erea, left va-
cant through the failure ofaa Swede
tornip seed crop wee sown -to Sudan
DR. WOODS
98 resuming practise at 11 15 residence,'
Baylield,
Office .11ours.:--,9 to 10 am. and 1 to 2
p.m. Sundays. 1 to 2 plm,; for con-
en:Action. - • • •
•
ESS BUGS AND
MORE COWS
Buttermilkfor Hog Feeding,
*1
1 , , A eountri that, prodoetes. batter' on
I, a lerge ecale might, to tutn. out et good
I eines' of hog 'products et aereesoilable
Butthrniilk le a very veltionle
,gea,e_ge.2) hog feed, not ee much for the iiutri-
cert'ain Termer wile does ciot wish, influenee on tne liege fed tipoo it. Tile
ment contalae, hut for lie healthful
d
his neme reentiene,de, pastured ,or hie , excellence o o r _
farm last ,year, aetimetes ere cor- bacon is 'to a great "extent duo to ,the
rect, nearly one,and a half million pee aope ,of thisayabY-Pefe acte In like that eneh soloay WaS tlt d b a good
tatO latiga, Over eleetystbree, Million meaner, the hog rafser in this "COuntry prolific queen; later, by giving, ade-
titr ic,„1:?,errirIke°QnreiYo-dPawrf.dql:t.:110;0-11' or Thin-4ra Watery?
'Yaw .00d Goo
emitially one of forethought and pre-
Yy001,11 einloncatol.}11,oya,tolai57.13,40y4py,tertun eetlo.
3,P4er5lreatf:7;:rilPOl'ationD alu$t 1)13 eem,:lena tingling with health for every organ.
Before the erop of one year is nal' in,tae youi blood rich', red and pule,
cad fm that of the next; that is, the 'Veit used it if weak itad tired 'day
feUndation of thio year% crop ehould in and day 0003 if your appetite is
have been luid lest etunroer just before' Il,)loieourn til:earedatroje,:01:irILIge,0-0-Q1uorfl
the Icleee of the main flow; by seeing amoorea bode, eruptions, scrofula,
plant lice end hoppers, 'and ofte Who can get buttermilk for ,pigs, ,quate wintering in order that- celoaies
dalrY cow', eught'also to succeed in his liog rale- might be etrong spring; mod when
• Tlie potato tops in 'his forty -octal . Ile should be ene. of ethose re- the spring eiearninatimi wee mede,
by
h I and ProVided ,ceiving ten per cent, premiunnfor clipping queens to facilitate handling
From the time that the bees are
removed from winter quarters- until
the main flow, a large amount of
brood rearing eheuld be encouraged.
It, however, there he a dearth of nec-
tar between frait lelooni and the mete
flow, feeding' to stimulate brood teat'
iug will be neceesary, See' thet the
queen has ample room in which to
laYe, if extra room is neededos second
brood chamber is given above.
Ae the flow may come with a, nosh,
enough suPers should be on hand to
teke care of .the crop, It is usual to
applying it to ,theapoteto ea'OP are' the firi'eat alert of feed tOt the ebugel."inost of the pige Matkete. At .any
preparotioq of Berdeaux lial,Ure all
In
•
Circular -No. .10 of the' lead btotheeeinsects,,bet in epite Of therrate;the buttermilk otwht;to 'help 'him
good growth the enteonne .Wns meat to ,eecute the thrift'and' growth faVor-
disappointing'. No exact tigUres had able te the ,production' of "Selects" if
been kept to enable him, to, terielyze eteck is of .right typo and Judi-
th°, situation to itseieet detail;. yet. he cioaely fed.
knew that ',the ineeme did. not 'Make A.S, Substitiite for ' dairy. bY-
sufficient tO pay' for the labOr required. products, digester tankage is often
and the, see& used. recommended for growiag pigs.. At
Before the 113813 1013(1 of potatoes had the Branden Experimerit.Station, tuft -
been hauled and while the potato bugs termilk and tarileasea were compared
and the plant lice were' still resting in a hog ,feeding, test last yefir,
peacefully in their •winter quarters, Twenty-seven, pigs' divided into' three
this man, was! thinking very hard. Ile lots Were fed for 44 days 'Care woo
walked the floor and oceneionally tttop- taken to divide the lots equally with
ped before the fire to.reeditate, as to respect to thriftiness and 'weight, .
the end of it all. HoWever, he finally The groin ration consisted of a mix -
thought 'the matter through and re- ture of three parts barley chop, thre
solved to make a change. parts shOrtS, 'one. part. feed flour,'
So , hero is what he is now doing: freshly mixed and twice daily. The
.The old stables are being remodeled- pigs were kept in open yards; about
ceinent floors, more and larger Win-
dows, good etanchione ,and raangere
will soon be 'completed. A ten by
thirty silo is lifting its head above the
eaves of the' old barn. Four. good
high grade Guernseys have been
brought to the farm and others will
Come as soon as they ,Cari be found,
Two neighbors have joined 'with, this
inspired fernier , t6 purchase a pure:-
, Potatoes,- we are -told, will be readily consume. ." err> together in a weiiking mood:
the work -
bred sire. " • water, and fed'as much as they Would ing gwar.mingi and to l'eeP
, ptornote contentment, ventila-
abandoned, but will be- 'planted M . Lot 3 received thevain ration only,
regillar rotation With 'other aiops Mixed to' the - eonsistency- of a thin don is given when necessary bY rai8"
alfalfa and, corn will .be, prominent in they would teadily'bensume.
water, .td fed,' as Much' as ing. the hive on 1 -inch blocks, which
beard. 'Upward ventilation in.a.e be
are placed between it and the bottom.
needed to keep tie' 'cows. Sweet clever, Slop in
thie mon list, ' , 'The Pids,in. bete; laand"2 Were all in ,
Our prediction is that, in the course good heselthy.'ecthilitienduring the ex-
- „
of five y'ear's, this- farmer Will. look ,periment, and continued' to do well
back to his potato crop of 1.922 as after the experfinent: w,ea Completed.
most valuable because -it set , him to ,Four pigs froinlot, tliaeeabeeamn Un-
thinking and Was the means of lining thrifty, and -one- died: 'The :remaining
him up on the right -side of the deity five pigs in this Tof-„contiinied' to do
cow and of starting him in diversified
farming. •
Keep the Feet Trimmed.
DR. H. l3ROWN,
. Office Houle;
1.30 'to,' 3.30,pm. 7.e0„ 9.00 pan.
Siinday.s 1.00 to 2106 pm,
'Other hours by 'appointment:
' Phones
Ofilea, 213W' Reeldenee, 2131
DR. PERCIVAL .1-1EA13:N`
Office and ilesidenees • .
liuron :Street .; Clinton, Ont.
grass. The seed Waff btoedcasted on
"June 16 at a rate of 20 ;peunda per
acre and harrowed in, On August 21
the crop was cut tied yielded at the
rate of 14 teas per acre of green
weight. A, thiek aftermath followed
that reached a height of 18 inehee
when the first killing frost appeared.
'The soil on which the crop was grown
was very rich.
(F'orniefly occupied by ,the, late Di'.
C. 'W. Thompson).
Dr. A. Newton Brady Bayfield
Gradutite Dublin University,-Irdand.
Late' Extern Assistant Master', Ro-
,. .
tunela Hospital, for WOrnen and Chil-
dren, Dubliri. , •
Office at residence fettely occupied
by Mrs. Parsons. '
Hours 9 to 10 am., 6 to 7 p.m,
Sundays l'to 2 p.m. .
G. S. ATKINSON
D.D.S., L.D.S.
Graduate Royal College 0,f Dental, Sur-
geon§,and Toronto ,LTniversity ,
DENTAL SURGEON
Ras offiee hours at Bayfield in old
Post Office Building, Monday, We,t1-'
nesday, Friday and Saturday from 1
to 6.30 p.m.
CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyancer, NOtery 'Public, Commis.
shiner, etc.
REAL ESTATE AND ihiSURANCE
,HUBON STREET CLINTON
'G. 114. --What can one do with
oop pasturq to heep, it from (3)98 00
rvoo of stomach, werate?
Answer ----When pastute beeomes
tested with stomach wornis the only
tisfactory treatment is to break it
p and to keep it in cultivated props
r two or three years: If this is not
racticable, the sheen should be mov-
d to fresh pasture once a month or
.ftener.
K. ".51.-I would like 80m0 infer/m-
on on the use of Bordeaux mixture
or spraying potatoes. 1 have a five -
ere field of early potatoes planted
he last week in April. They seem to
e growing pretty well; bitt I would
he to know if Bordeaux would help.
ay. How much, tvould it cost par
each•time I sprayed them? 11024)
ften should theY be sprayed? Will
lbe use or the nfiesture. increase the
ield' any or enough to 'pa,Y for the
xtra expense? TVs piece of ground
was a heavy June grass sod that had
bee'ff' Pastured for about fifteen years.
Answer -Where the potato' crop is
at .all likely to be attacked by late
'blight or' rot, it pays well to spray
thtoughout. the growing -season. Ex-
periments repotted by. the Experi-
mentth Farms; have .showne,that from
five to seven very; thorough 'sprayings
cairied on. over a' period of ten years,
increased the -yield . at the rate of 97.5
hashels per acre. In some of these
years thee was no blight yet the in-
crease was always large enough to
make the medertaking profitable. The
Cost of epraying on a field seale should
Experimental Varme at Ottawa.
,
P. B. -Please lot me, know what
kind Of alfalfa iS the host , to , sow` on
mostly, high land and medium 'soil.
Should it be sown with ortts'or barley
and as .earlip as poisibterilow, InanY
pounds to th,o acre,' 1 .1.M.441 nolo'
grozOn ctifftifct thOtigkt best to ash
yott for achiice. •
Answer -The two varieties of On-
tario Variegated and Grimm'e aye
both good and about equally valuable.
If sown in the early spring at the
regular seeding time for 'grain, it is
well to ,sow with a nurse crop, pre-
ferably oats, at the rate of about a
bushel and a half to the acre. If
seam after the middle of June,,it is
better sown alone at the rate of about
20 pounds of seed per acre. If aHalfa
has not been grown on the farm, the
seed should be tr,eated.with a bacterial
culture. This culture can be Obtain-
ed in quantities to do 60 pounds of
seed, from the Botanical Division of
the,EXperimental Farm at Ottawa.
L. have a couple of acres of
weedy much land. I had thought of
sowing Sudan grass and mowing it
once (/ or' hay) and then let it get a
good growth and plow it under. Have
also, tkought of dragging once a weelc
or so and then in August sow it to
rye and plow that under in the sprIng.
Now, what do you think would clean
it the best and still intprove land?
Answer --Sudan grass. has been
tried at the Experimerital Farm on
muck land and proved a complete
eailure. For such a location it is nbt
to be compared with millet, either
Japanese- or Hungarian. Probably
the best crop to sow for the purpose
desired is a mixture of millet Mid
sweet clover at the rate of 26 to 30
pounds millet and 15 pounds of sweet
clover to the acre. When ready for
hay the millet should be taken off.
The. sweet clover crop should then
make satisfactory growth for fall
pasture. The heavy stand that should
be expected from such a mixture
should help the land by cleaning it
. GEORGE ELLIOTT,
Licensed Auctioneer tor the County
Correspondence promptly answered. ,
Immediate arrangethents can be made.
for Sales Date at The 'News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203. '
Charges *Moderate 'and Satisfaction
• .2 Guaranteed.
proetretiori. It ie. eimply weederfal
to give strength to your whole body.
, It is agreeeble, pleesent and epne
v'enierit to take, end' embodies a
long -tried end found -true formula.
THE CHtLOREN'S
HOUR
OUR FEATHERED FRIENDS -
THE '13A.LTIMORE ORIOLE.
BY. LEREIDIE BALLANTYNE.
This. week we' shall talk about one
of, our most charming birds. There
18 eo much good to e 91310 13010)31 11
allow 3 deep sUPers, or their equival_ and so little bad that one could fill
ent, to each colony but this*willavary rages just singing his praise. He
with location wears' a ,brilliaat orange arid Week
. .
` Indications or the comenericement of salt, which brought him his oarne from
the flowernay be recognized at the nive the early settlers of Maryland, who
entrance in the greatat activity ,of the called him that bcceuse it reaembled
the colors of the livery worn by Isord
Baltimore's attendants, under whose
patronage the 'state was first settled.
Swinging out on the slender laraneh-
es of the elm or smaller trees je the
pretty basket -shaped nest, -woven by
heea and in their heavy appearance
one-aixth acre in area, an&hacl access
to rape growing in their yards, to when alighting,- Inside the hive are
further indications in the presence of
suPPlement the grain ration.
Lot 1 received the grain ration
mixed to the consistency ofa' thin slop
In buttermilk, and fed as much as
they would readily clean up.
Lot 2 received the grain ration plus
nine per cent. digester tankage, mixed
to the consistency of a thin slop in
white wax and new honey shining in
Another geed indiealion and an 131 -
curate,, one, is a colony on seales,'
, object of all menipulatiens is:
To 'promote contentment among the
bees, .which the.keynote in prevent -
and improying the , texture.
Five Ideas About Roadside Signs
, W. C. SMITH.
can you afford to,paY more for a'pui). one. reason wonder 'sometimes if it
the oriole. This is the most admired of
all bird nests. The twigs are woven
skilfully with the help of the sharp
awl -like bill and when completed are
a marvel of skill, forming an ideal
cradle for the baby orioles to swing
back and' forth with each motion of a
lcindly summer breeze.
Not onlY is the coat of the oriole to
bo a.dmired and his nest a work of
art, but his song earns for him the
title of the Golden Robin: 10 18 a xich
given by turning back, a diches of the
Make. examinations every 9 or 10 trict in which he chooses to locate and
voice that gladdens any &s-
quill in front and raising the eover contralto
there with a one -inch block of wood.
days to provide rooM for storing,. an cf reminds one of a waterfall of tinkling
silver notes.
before giving the first saper, His food consists mostly of insects
to head off swarm preparatiorm, In
the queen is put in the lower brooti
eupering, of
as caternillars, betties, the larvae
chamber with an excluder above; f which are the pestilent wireworms,
the weather is warm so that there'
if maybeetles and gtassheppers. He is an
will be no chilling of brood, the looney ardent hunter of the insects and feeds
super is placed next with the upper mostly upon them. Ha may take a
brozd chamber on top; otherwise place: small perceritage of fruit, hut it is
the epper brood chamber next with insignificant compared with the tre-
sbuypeitrso,:eitgopht., 07hisearaaisseud up• :a•ndbait: mend°us
. amount of good he can do
one-third full,' which canpehieleinadgonadill where the above mentioned pests are
other one is placed between it and jc'eutiinhids:aabloc
black wings, orange and b
body
yeaids 'aan vd ithroat. His math
oiareaknrailwainth:
wears a more modest costume, and
when these gala little visitors appear
with their glad 'tong, every care should
be taken to attract them to the dis-
trict.
* The Bull for Beef Breeding.
wen after the experiment was finished.
At the erid' ofe the test it' was dis-
'covered that tlie let fed on inutterrinfic
gave over tvvice.as, great a:profit over
I find that the feet of my sheep reoasttionofanfdee'tdan
aksagthe.es
eThfeedlotthfeedglhauitn-
need more attention than is ordinarily termilk gave over seven times as great
believed to be needed. This is par- a fit as those fed on the grain ration'
ticularly true where the animals are ancl water. The lot fed on the grain
running upon. soft ground. - , ration and tankage, though not show -
The rams seem to need this atten- ing to advantage against the lautter-
tion mote- than the ewes. Often the milk -fed pigs, gave -almost three times
horn of the hoof in growing out will as great a profit over cost of feed as
throw the leg out of shape and make those fed on the grata ration alone.
It possible for foot infectionsato start. The experiment demonstrated, fur -
1 simply catch the sheep, turn Upon ther that When buttermilk is avail-
able, it is a very valuable feed for
the rump and with a sharp jackknife
pare back the over -grown horn until growing, pigs. The experiment shows
it is about level with the bottom of also that, when buttermilk is not avail -
the foot. -R. C. D. able, the addition of tankage', even at
-.1 ..-_as----., ' its present shigh price, is a valuable
When' one has to "ding" at a man supplement.
in order to get .a thing done in the
garden it. destroys hajf the pleasute
of having it. The men ought to under-
stand that.
The roadiicle sign sells goods, but have spare time, I haven't. That is
•me."
Hely located farm in order to make
paI ys asked a professor of poultry hus-
these sales?- I have talked -with sev".. bandr for his opinion about selling
eral ma) who made specialties of fruit; from salesboaids. He said: .
honey, dairy products, and poultry, "Personally I woulil prefer tlie farm
and had tried signboards. less prominently located -provided it
"Don't believe it is worth. while," was on an improved road near school
said one man, "unless you have a -and church. I .figure that 'my time
steady product, keep a display out in would be worth more right out at
ftont of the honoe, and have aorneone work than it would be in looking after
to look after it. You can figure on sporadic sales that come from my
a spasmodic business:" signboards."
"So far" as that big sign along the "We sold all of our fallen tipples
inter -urban is concerned," another last season, simply by writing a notice
man told floe, "I might as well have on the bulletin," said a prominent
saved the lumber MAI paint it took to farmer. "Wo don't speeialize like es,
make it. Folks used to seeing signs lot of folks, but when we have any -
don't notice whether they are tobacco, thing to sell it doesn't take long to
fresh eggs, or clothing advertise- get rid of it"
orients." A rbad sign will sell things, and
"I sell considerable stuff from my there is reason to reeomrnend it for
sign." said a lady who had an attrac- certain purposes, but opinions indicate
tive bulletin board along a much- that the specialty farm needs a Mere
traveled road. "Sometimes we dispose regular outlet than this affords. I
of perishable stuff, or email quantities believe it is doubtful whether one can
not worth advertising in the paper. afford to pay much extra for the lo -
It is quite a bother though. A good cation of a specialty for its advertise
many want tO visit, and while they Ing value.
B. R. HIGGINS '
• Clinton Ont
General Fire and Life Insuran.ce. Agent
for 'Hartford Windstorm, TAVO • SX0C1X
AlltainfibilD and Sickness and Aceidnnt
Insurance. Heron and Erie and Cana-
da Trust Bonds.,'. Appointnients made,
to meet parties at Brucefielil, Varna
and Hayfield. 'Phone 57.
The Mutual
fire Insurance Company
Head office, Seaforth,'Ont,
DiRECTORV:
President, James Conuolly, Goderich;
Vice., James Evans, Beechwood; Sec..
Treasurer, Thos, Hays, Seaforth.'
Directors: George McCartney, sea.
forth; D. F. McGregor, Seatorial J. G.
Grieve, Walton; Win. Ring, Seaforth;
11. Baclawen, Clinton; Robert Ferries,
Harloek; John Benneweir, Broflaageul
Sas Connolly Goderich.
Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; J. W.
Teo, Goderieh; Ecl. Hinearay, sea,
forth; W. Chesney, EgnIondville;
G. Jarmuth, Brodhagen.
Any money to be paid In may be
paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton,
.or at Cat's Grocery, Ooderich,
Phrties desiring to, affect Insurance
Or transact other businees will be
promptly attended to on applieation to,
any of the ,above officers addressed to
their` respective post offic,, Lessee
inspected by the 'Director who lives
nearest tese scene,
the biddies could help themselves to
the tender green grass. We also cut
down a little on the amount of dry
mash and scratch- feed and in -only a
few days the chicks were improving.
Of course, had the weather been
grow faster timo the muscles, and different we would have let the chicks
the brood chamber. Supers should be
left on till all honey is capped over
or at least two -third e of it is; this is
'very important, as uncapped honey
is unripe.
In examining, if eggs are' found in
queen cells destroy them and make a
note of it on the record card of the
colony. On the next examination,
should eggs, he queen cells again be
fourid or larvae in queen cells, the
Eat a little less food in hot weather.
Food makes heat, and in hot weather
you, need less heat. ,
Hume Education
"The.ohild's First School Is the Farrilly"7Frriebel.
Half a Mind By Helen Gregg Green.
A little school marm was telling
about speaking to the- Mother of a
pupil abbut ler son's poor Work in
school.
"Well," sighed the mother, I really
drin't know what to do, I've told Ron-
ald he'll have to stay away from the
movies.this week and study, and I've
half a mind to stick to it."
Half a mind! Therein lies the
trouble with many mothers.
When you're a half -a -mind mother,
your children soon find it oM: and
when they discover the fact, how your
discipline will suffer! ,
I recently overheard several boys
talking.
"Come on, let's go' in swimming,"
James coaxed, -
Eddie grinned but shook his heed,
"Can't. Sorry! But IVIom said, 'Not
to -day: "
"Aw ‚shucks, Eddie, come on! Your
mother'll forget what she said. Mine
usually does. IIalf the time ,,she
doesn't mean itt"
"No, iny mother ,won't," Eddie
answered firmly. "She doesn't lay
POULTRY
For years many poultry enthusiasts
have said that leg weakness in young
chicke is caused' by feeding too fatten-
ing a ration, which causes the body M
CLINTON
leseee
noakes too much' weight on the frail out during the warm part of the day,
but our -way provcd a very good sub-
stitute.
legs. Othets have' declared that lack
ef exercise causes early hatched
chicks which have been, making a
rapid growth suddenly to lose the' use
of theit legs withont losing their ape
petites or showing any other signs of
disease. Still another theory has
been that too high a too/motet-Lite, o-
gether, with dirty quarters, were the the grass ration and keeps the cows
primary causes'of leg.weakness: in good condilion.
DAIRY
Feeding a well-balanced grain
tionto cows on' pasture markedly in-
creases the milk flow, helps to balance
NEWS -RECORD
CLINTON, ONTARIO .
Torres of SubsorIption-22.00 per year,
In advance, to Cam:Wien addresses;
e2.60 to the I.T.S, or other foreign
couatries, No paper discontinued,
until all arrears are paid unless at
the option of the publisher. The
/to to Which every subscription te
paid la denoted on the labeL
'Advertising Ratoe--Tranelent 01388r.
tisements, 10 cont per nonpareil
line for first ineertioa and 6 dente
pot lino for each subsequent !neer.
(Ion. advertisemente not to
oxeeed one Mob, such art "Lost,"
"Strayed," or "Stolen," etc., lagerted
once for 30 eents, end eaeli subste.
4uma0 leteertien 16 eeeita,
CoreininnijitetUns intended for publa
cation ni*, as a guarantee of good
' eith, be aecompanied by' the imme of
vvriter, •
HALL, M. It, CletallX„
Proprietor, sidttor,
Although the cause of the trouble Pasture daring the aPaing and 0103137
was riast definitely known, the remedy summer months may supply the needs
has been the common knowledge of of the dairy herd, but having grown
rapidly, it possesses a large am -
poultrymen for a long while, and shin- 00037rapidly,
of succulent matter in proper -
ply consiets in allowing the chicks the
liberty of an outdoor run.
We know now that leg weakness in
chicks comes from digestive disturb-
ances brought on by the poor elimina-
tion of waste from the bodies of the
is due to the fact that grass is a
chicknatural rations milk -producing feed, How -
amount of inert material, which
ever, for the dairyman to make the
'causes, the quick cleansing of the di -
most of the (1r1)ss season he nut not
fgestive ttact. Giv,ing oil dOe3 not help,
When a ration is inadequately 0131-
, The breeding of beef cattle has re-
cently received an impetus through the
removIl of the British embargo. One
colony -should 'be immediately treated of the most important steps in breed -
for swarming. One of the methods of 11130 of animals suitable either for the
treatment, and a very good one, is that home or export market, is the selec-
in which "the cells are destroyed and tion'of a proper sire. The sire should
the queen removed. (The queen and be of approved beef type, possess the
best characteristics, of the breed he
represents, rugged of constitution,
and of pronounced masculinity. The
,choice of breeds is of couree optional,
depending largely on the surrounding
conditions and the inclination of the
bleeder. Herefords and Galloways are
splendid rustlers, suitable for open
lot and winter feeding. The Hereford
has the advantage in size and 'early
maturity; the Galloway in the pos-
session of an extra heavy coat and the
lack of limns. Aberdeen -Angus are
noted for their feeding and finishing
qualities, and, Shorthorns for their
size, substance, and general utility.
As has been said, a . thing of the
greatest importance in breedind beef ,
cattle is the selection of a bull com-
bining as largely as possible first-class
breeding with strong conformation.
See -that the ice in. your ice -house
is kept well covered.
down the law very often, belt believe
me, Bo, when she.dOes, she means itl"
e0h, well, I'm going. MY mother
told me not to. Said She would spank
me if I did, but she won't: At least,"
hesitatingly, "I don't think she will.
Sometimes she means what she saye,
and sometimes she doesn't." Aff
.And o
bl d
Who!t a contrast between the moth-
ers of thes'e two boys, and how much
better the effect of. fitinness! ,
I don't believe in nagging children;
and I don't believe in giving pm:Aerie-
tory orders and rebukes every few
minutes. But I most firmly do believe
In meaning what you say, and having
a good mind of your own.
Occasionally you will change your
inind about something. In that Case
it is wise to explain to your boy or
girl just why you did so.
Your children will respect you more,
and you will be a more successful
parent if you are not the vacillating,
half -a -mind type. And the matter of
discipline will be much easier and
pleasanter, and everybody will be
happier.
one frame of brood being used to form
a nucleus.) • Nine days later all queen
cells are again destroyed and a laying
queen given. It is advisable always
to have in the apiary for emergencies
spare r-ycaing queens whether ,they be
home reared or imported. ,
,
Whatever method of control is used
the object is not to divide the colony.
If a "'natural swarm emerges, hive it
on the old stand, leaving the parent
colony alongside for 7 days that its
field bees may strengthen the swarm
When it is removed.
Pasture May Kill Pigs.
It is quite common for pigs to bloat
and die quickly when suddenly turned
into:green clover when they are very
hungry or not accustomed to such feed.
That often, occurs when pigs have
been grazing grass and the pasture
becomes so short that the feedet de-
cidee a changOeis necessary, and SO
turns the Pigs into' a lusty growth of
r withoutclovedue preparation.
Wet clover, as with cattle, is most
likely to cause bloat. Any green feed
may have the same effect, under sim-
ilar circumstances. The best methed
of raising hogs is to let them graze, a
succession of green crops from early
spring until late fall. Rye, oats and
peas, rape, clover, alfalfa and cora
n re
the crops most used for this purpose,
and losses from bloat ow acute, indi-
gestion do not occur Under this sys-
tem of 'aeeding, as the pigs become ac-
customed' to the green feed early in
the season, and take it daily without
becoming inordinately hungry.
,
tion to its dry content, consequently
is low in nutritive food value. ,
. Cows. always fluslain 'milk Bove' slur -
hog, the early pasturing season,. but
later the flow tepidly declines. This
allow hi cOws to become overworked.
but feeding a ration that is high in
inert Material prevents the develop-
ment of the trouble, and aids in re-
lieving it after it has developcid. This
.can be supplied by Mittiag paper uP
Tery finely and adding it to the ration.
The most satisfactory method 'of
preveriting-or curing -the trouble is
to allow the chicks to have access to
'freeh earth, One spriag we were both- Ing seaeon in better cendition te meet
,ore d with led Venaknees and it was im'e trying conditions later, when keen
poeelble to turn the chicks tit, aq :we up the grain ration during the Spring
were having to very cold, Wet spring, and early summer months. • I feed
So, as it was impractical to let 'the reQetiv. f grains sash as
chicks to the sell, We brotight the ground oats, coin meal, wheat bran
to the chicke. 1,1vcrY moTningr 1100n with an allowance a one and oneeh.efe
pounds of eottonseed per animal Per
day. --Ie R.
anced, like spring grass, there is den -
ger that the large milk flow ie being
accomplished at the cost of other fet-
ters which must be taken into consid-
eration, iC inilk production is to be
kept up throughout the Milkieg period.
I know that my cows keep in better
Ileeh come through the eatly pasture
When a coW goes dry before freeh, ,
ening, milk her the last time en Sun- and evening a big blue-graee 'sod was
day anorning, before sun -up, tiod she ,brought to the ehicke. These sods were
ealvo during the &O., and not rii; 1.14 in the broeclet bonen, upside down,
ight. We hare done this for five for a couple of houts, until the chicke
ears, getting abOut thirty ealves &Ma, had picked out all the roots, and eaten
ng that Vane, and not orut WAS born all the earth thole eyeteins requited,
1313 the night -H. W. Then the eodirvecito torned over leo that
Don't let the barn plaolts become
rotteo; many bad ttheideets have oc-
eurred for *alit of a iew planks,
1*CANAD4S APPIg
APPIrE 'St -11 PMENTS OF THE. 1
SEASOWOPeNED AUGUST 30Th
,AND ENDED APRIL 30T"
"TOTALLEP
0,1)PING-. THAT PE,RIOD 130
TEAMERS' LOADED APPLES
ALL Avtar ugfia: •Dprim.N.
ppEs,.,vixcEp-r,
0.1ffiG. NrED)
00 BaRELS
1NDI
"No more ,headache 'for you-take.these .
Do&t iust "smother" tho headache without removing the cause.
Telco Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet°, They not only cure
the headache but give you a buoyant, healthful feeling because they
tone the liver, sweeten the stomach and eleansetho bowels. Try than.
All Arcadia, 2505 or by mail
CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CO.
Termite, Oat, 13
, CANADIAN APPLES FOR THE OLD LAND
Apple ehipments from Canada to Great Britain rowelled inuiortant pro-
portions for the eoaeon just Passed. The chart ehowe that 1146,109 barrels
and 18,e76 boxeS lett Halifax in eight Meath*.
.14
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart front
Clinton as folio ws:
Buffalo and Goder,ch Div.
Going East, depart 6.25 a
h. 2.52' pan.
Going West ar. 11.10 .am.
or, 6,08 dp. 6.61 p.m.
"r. 10.04.9,30..
London, Huron B.. Bruce Div.
Going 8010 (13, ar, 8.23 dp, 8.23 a.m.
4.15 pan.
Going North, depart 6.50 pan.
11.05, 11.18 am,
ficA-Success anBeY. ra.lbe
What tilde mon have done, yeal Cen do! bi vour spore thre
at Igime you can easily mentor tiurrecrete of selling that mire
Star Solemn, Whatever year experience has bden--whataVer
yOu rimy be doing neW-011e1he1' or net yeti third< you ear`
just answer WC question: Are you Ambitious to earn 910,0-010
4/050 Then get touch with me at &eel 1 will prove to ,oioti
'without cost or obligation Orb you can easily become a Star
&defter, X.will chew you how tho Salcsmailthip Training and
Xn:ri,e0010i,is
1mployemilinif
cnt, Swipe of the hi, S. A. will help you to snick
$10 000 A Year Selling Secrets
Semi.. of Ster Salesmanship as aught by,the hl, 8. es A, '(1Mb/1g tbaunatile, alraog) Ovoynyht, to TWO 1.01.11.3 foe Wee the ,10100135mei !mull pry of iploa.dicy jots'itot load ref/lots, 14o nabtler Oat 560
are Yea,/ doing, (bo field Of gelling acre 1010 hie raft. Oot 0,1 fads,
Call er 0q11.6
Saittmen's Trainiag Association 0