HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-7-26, Page 20. 0. ci Air:
acTAGOART
McIAGGART BROS,
BANKERS
A. general Bantineleueiness transept -
ad, Notes Discounted, Drafts Issued,
befereet Allowed on Pepoeits. Saie
Note* leurclineedi.
H. T. RANCE
Notary. Publio,..Cenveyancer.
Pena/it:Me Reel Estate and Fire In-
eideance Agent. Represeetina 14 Fire
Ineuraec'e companies.
' DieleloneCouet Office, Clinton.
W. BRYDOIsIE
Harrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, cue
, Office:
is LOA el BLOCK CLINTON
DR. J. C. GANI)IER
ontee -1.30 to 3.30 P.ra.. 7.30
to 9,00 p.m. Sundays, 12.30 to 1..30 p,ta.
I Other boars by apPolntment only. .
Offide and Residence -"Victoria elia
DR. WOOD
Is resuming practise at- residence,
Office Hours: -9 to 10 a•rn, and.1, to 2
pen. Seeders; 1 to 2 p.m.. for con-
sults lion.
IJR.' H. S. BROWN, L:M.C.C.
. Office Hours .
1.30 to 3.30 p.m. 7.30 to 9,00 p.m.
. Sundays 1.00 to 2,00 pm.
Other hours by appointment.
Phones
Office, 218W Resideuce, 2183
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
' Oilice,and Residence: -
Huron Street . Clinton, Ont.
'Phone 69
(Formerly • occupied be. the late; Dr.
C. Tuonipses).
Dr. A. NewtOn Brady Bayfield
Graduate bubl'in University, Ireland,
Late' Extern ASsistant Master, Ro-
tunda liospital,for Women and Chil-
dren, Dublin.
Office at reeidence lately occupied
by Mrs. Parsons.
flours 9 to -10 a.m., 6 to 7 p.m.
'Sundays 1 'to' 2 Off.
'G. S. ATKINSON
G aduate,Royal College of Dental Sur-
geons and Toronto University
DENTAL. SURGEON. ,
Htlas
office hours :it Hayfield to old'
Post Office. Building; Monday; Wed-,
ile,d4y; Fridair. and' Satm,day from 1
:CHARLES B. HALE
,Conveyancer, Notary Public, Ceramist.
sioner, et'S.
.REAL ESTATE.- AND INSURANCE
LI STREET CLINTON
GEORGE ELLIOTT t
Licensed 'Auctioneer 'or the Count
of Huron. -
Cerrespoedence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
to r Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling lebotie 203,
Charges Moderate, and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
B. R. HIGGINS .
Clinton, Ont.
General Fire and Life Iusurance. Agent
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,.
Automobile and Hickness and A.ccident
Insurance. Horon and Erie and Cana-
da 'reeve Bonds, Appointments made
to Meet parties at BrUcefield, Varna
I and Hayfield. 'Phone 57. -
"The McKip' 'Mutual-.
FireinsprOCe company'
Head Office, Seaforth, Out,
, 01,RE0TORY: .
•- Preifdent,,...James PenitonY,,Goderich;
I Vice., James.,Evaes, Beentwood; Sec..
Treasurer, Thos. E, Haire Seaforth.
,Direetors: :George McCartney, Sea -
forth; D. F. McGregor, Seatorth; J. G.
e Grieve, Widen ; Win. Ring, Seafoyth;
1. DI- McHwett, Clinton; Robert Ferries,
' Heelock; eaten Benneweir,Beodhagen;
',Ms, Connolly, Goderieh.
. , Ageets": Alex. 'Leitch, Clinton; J. w.
'Yee, Codericle; Ed, -Hinehray, 5.
fcir,th; W. Clieenee, Egmondville;
-.G.. eaemuth,'.13rodhzigen.
, seer, motley. to be paid in. may be
paid to Moorish Clothing Co.,, Clinton,
pr at Cutt's Grocery; Goderich. ,
Parties desiring to affect Insurance
'or . transept ()thee business.. will be
eroniptly attended to on.applleation to
.
any of the above officers addressed to
their „reseective ',post MEL- ',Lessee
Inspected by the Dieector. evno livea,
nearest the scene.
CL-INtee
i ON
NEWS -RECORD
°LINTON, ONTARIO •
Terms of Subseription-$2.00 per year,
In advance, to Canadiau addreeees;
;2.60 to the 37,9. or other ftireign
emintries, No paper discontinued
until all arrears aro paid unless at
the option of the miblisher. The
date to which every eubscription
Paid is denoted on the label.,
Advertlsine Fiates-Transient Over-
tiserneete, 10 'cents per honparoil
Rae ferniest insertiea and cants
pee line for each tubsequent Meer -
'
Hon. Small advertieements not to
' exceed, one inch, shell as "Lost,"
"Strayed," or "Stolen,'" etc. insert
°ewe for ge cents, ante each subs*,
fluent insertion 15 ceets.
CoMmunicatione Intended" for pub*,
Medea must, as ' a guarantee of good
fettle', accompaneed by the flatlet+ of
the writer. '
Ct. le..11ALte iitf. IL MARK,
Proprietor.
Editor,
Says the shunt young Met to the
,
simple-minded giel; "Why deo 6
black cow eat green Ones. teed give
white Milk that inakee yellow batter?"
Says the sineplosrilleded girl to the
innert young Mani "For the Keine Tee.
tem that, Week raspberries ate "Ted
*heti they are greere" '
,
Address communicatione to Adroilemist, 13 Adelaide St, West, Toronto
A lieseTTER OF URGENCY IN The secend at these icesoils is the
LIVESTOCK. PROMOTION, mere 'important ig the caltivatien of
the export bacon field. Everinese of
Probably may
yy heoidywrong a „
eeesrpef:rmherleelovesftelemt prodtil
product, the certainty in e Mind of
a h
emeslieh baeon curer thet he can
ing. Yet somehow few producers Or always get ,imiintity in ins purchesee,
eVell men olfielallY engaged in live- is apperemey. the main xeaeon, why
mock: promotion ham given enough Deniesh besot no better than our own found etniet to nee fowl to the ex-
Tugged till the toasistoel toppled in'
theught to the other side of the same should always command 0 wholesale ten of More thee three or four
Pe'iee of between tea to tweiltY shild In the hpeinodliening ewvoerenfairclefez Holdintgwiei, over
him, gaily he new.
Bilge a inindeddweight aer Canadian.- tioe the wlsiclr
side whether a uniform feed method worms from the intestinal tract of the "e•
It is for the individaal farmer to de- twofold 1711st, we Meet eliminate the Seell 1:6weanstsdafe 'home' dr: alosudeenhide
will pay on his Particular farm, but if infeete Med, endeseeondlY, We enuet Soon „where noke ,lytheroaDdeet'o'onle?usee- Good
the Danish standard of uniformity in clean up the yards, eanges 'and houees ,gracious me! '
bacon is to be attained-unifoemity of to prevent reiefection; While there
quality and taste ander the -stern test ,hv,ealsopheedenthnreidatlh'seelbuiteedernoeetiree`eocirmveete'tdeie -And th-at'e umbrella' e first veere
oil the frying pane -then unifornlity in invented.
In building up the triune of the reeding must be te condition of. pro- Probable' that the tobacco treatment -
Ceeapnoarati,sb.aacongrhaodge-s_thspee`e`isaellecta't'rieltoieunr durnicdteironethIen editor': eetvioonr .0ofnlythteestpsee:aaldte. ThWill,eetre:, aoletmepelnieth stehrieWleolieneeles eiffs cdctiviviedleye l -,-Did you ever c1,7pSo•ftebatbhiiensh thhzw.:
has to be,given to the amount of lean Meets of Agriculture can carry coal-. two distinct parte: First an
meat arid muscle tissue. This means denceSand it is in, this point thet the. othelrgeneY treatment
that feeds in general should Contain „importance lies of prompt ieetion ley signed -to old the birds owfhmieohstioef atiae,rweonitddIC?inc*Is
a high ratio of erbtein, which is the goverimient oefieials. Experiments al s active 'worms which are in their in- e Thee are huMan babies, first, of
general name for foods containing ready Made are on rested and should leetinal tracts, .This consists', of give these. There Thhtehaarheyhhesehely hdiordess, annotd hsatiol
nitrogenous oomeoueds." In the same be broadcast. They should Also form ing them' a mash at fee o'clock in the
way there must be ample but not the basis of -further work. The Work nmineis'h"inmg,ixceodminvoistleid rcohfacocreelinfeaarytedrya ldlitetkeen,s'eaalenede,peneplrei-eseh,ansod meahnicykedniese
in the feeds. Corn has a low content
Overmuch bone; this means minerals wriieldl teankeevaelloangsetrireseoafnydemarn.se.tfienericeaili': crumbly consistency. , ferent kinds. And the funny Pare of
of both these elements. But corn is meek that work has been done foe - The tobacco tea is made by boilingit is, that they all acteletich the same.
rich in carbohydrates, that is, the Cu- thirty years and is still being' done pa- one Pound of tobacco stems in water 'The' whimper, when they are cold,
trients used by the animal body for tiently dnd doggedly'. The farming or' at least ,two hours. The birds tyheellywahreen eehomeYfya.re h,ruhnegyrya,rselefepedwahnend
heat and for fat production. ` Henee Dane without reluctance makes during
htheegilneaernainnog. epereedviwenhsattseoevtheer
washed and scolded and caressed by
excessive corn feedingis less desirable changes in his enethode where changes
for lean hogs than for those in which are totted necessary. Danish ways will
heavy fat is required. not necessarily be ours. For instance,
With, as an ;incentive, the 'steady there are many parts of Canada
cash returne which have come to Dan-, 'where milk, as the by-product of
ish hog raisers through the general dairying, is not available as it is
adoplion of tested methods of -feed- throughout Denmark and in such
mg it is timely that ,the best informa- places any standard hog feed must
tin in the Dominion should be re- differ radically from a standard evhere
collected and put into convenient form milk is the basis. We 1111.1sii, work out
for our farmers. To quote Mr. E. C. our own rations. It -will not do to
Fox, when speaking to the Yorkshire take Danish, English Op American
Breeders at Guelph: "There is a great practice in conditions different, from
deal of data on this subject but it is our own and apply them; ignoring
scattered and uncoordinated. I believe those differences, in the expectation
that bore especially the industry needs that the result will be the same,
the help ef government, both Doinia- Uniformity is something that may
ion and provincial, Too many hogs seem new in the list' of hog raising•re-
show signs of'the wrong kind of feed, quirements. In reality it is es old a's
pouvrRy
By far the most dangerous inteetim.
al parasite is the tapeworm, which 10
coming to bp more prevalent in chick-
ens each year. Theetapewerai may be
foiled anywhere in the inteetinal tract
end may Very greatly in Mee, denead-
ing upon the age of the worm, The
iejlery few the te.powerm is the feet
that it- absorbs, Mecb. nutriment, by
burYingeits head -in the intestinal
THE CI-111,,DREN'S
HOUR
-.1 I
THE hiIP"-Nl) THE DORMOUSE
Crider' e, toadstool erept a wee Elf
'Out' of the .rain to shelter himself ,
eender, toadstool, sound asleep,
each stgn'iert hos' tho ab Trembled the 1.vee !elf, and Sat xc big' Dormouse lfrightened
ergOlil'eefitt;('16f and
eeehing nutriment femn the intestinal Sleenlonp.,,tto,dy alvey ist. he. get wet,.
i"e0encient.ef'.the halan'e th'e ,Tde 'the next eheit-er
worm. The eapeevoiens multiply very „ ...-e-maybe a mile! r
rapidly, although -they are rarely ,enneen the -wee Elf smiled a wee
Useful items,
When oalviin scour out down the
amount of milk one -hale eed give one
ounce qf ceetor-oil Follow
ebb; treetmeet with one tablespoonful
of formalin elution, made by addling
one Ounce of eoemalin te fifteen and a
half Ounces A f water, le each pia of
intile fed, Or mild moss of ecoure
a teaspoonful ef dried blood in the
milk at each meal is all thet ie
necessary.
-Broedinese is an instinct Whieh
canece a her, to remain On the nest for
tic ose of hatching eggs, By re-
-mil -lir on the nest, the leek of exer-
truth -that proper feeding, bnieses
nob merely the hog but hog tYlie,
shown outeverdly by conformation and
balance of parts and shown inwardly
by balance' of lead .and fat and by
appetizing' quality. Choosing the right
stet within the right breed is not
enough; the right feeds in right order
must be given at the right time,
of this tobacco
feeding of this ','et mash. The feeding, their mothers; yes, and fought for.
, . . , .
ed five hours later with a moist mashl,
mash should -be follow- i There is no animal so ferocious as a,
mether defending her young, and they!
mixed with a -solution of Epsom salt,will attaele fearlessly a creature many
thews their size. - e '.
dissolving one pound of Epsom salts
in water for each 100 birds to eel A. friend. told us of watching, a
treated, They should be give, nee -mother mouse running along a beam
other feed than here specified during in 'their summer cottage and carrying
the day that this emergency treatment . a baby Meuse in 'Ildr mouth. Our
friend caught het, end took the baby
is given. Then for about a month fol-
lowing this emergency treatment; it is from her, whereupon. the Wee mother
well to put into your eegular dry glared vicienele, at her, ,a desperate
expression in her, beadlike eyes. Then
.mash, which is kept before the birds
lady gently ivetored the babe to
all the time, tobacco dust'at the rate the
of 2 per cent, of the mash mixture, her, and net hoe, 'go,' She seized it
When feeding these mashes be sure to With a wild grab, and darted along the
beam to safety. ,
spread therri,out over a good surface
so that all the birds can get their . When the dark curtain'of night
drops down on -the world, and the
tar has share. Repeat the treatment once a
ing and there is immediate need for our export trade. Grading so ,Sandman goes on his. rounds, and the
eight on, week for three weeks. If the treat-
er et is properly given the birds 'Will stars come out, did yen ever stop to
something to be done. Cannot the shown that only one hog in
government officials disseminate whet, stockyards is a "select." Packers have
information they have? An improve- reported that the number eVen among r`h°w a decided improvement from the think of all the babies, in cribs, and
..
meet, even if not complete, is very beginning. ' nests and tables, ,and hollow trees,
better so-called "selects" yielding soft pork, even jungle caves, where the savage
When it is thought that worms are
than nothing." - has for some time been unduly high. .
Our store of information should be; Now a soft side of bacon is as unde-
codified for two reasons. First that, sirable for expoit as that from I
it may be accessible in handy form heave, hog. When therefore the grad -
to the Man for whom it wes first in -I ing of bacon is suggested as a cureall
tended time secondly, that as seen as the fact is overlooked that the first
possible we should be able to get ,a step in lerge scale classification of
recegnized standard basis ,of feeding bacon is uniform beeeding and feeding
with peculiarly Canadian feeds. of the hogs on farina.
it is the best plan to proceed as fol -
yards or runs, beasts cuddle their cubse-all the ba-
bies snuggled close to their, mother's
present in the poultry
warm breasts, mothers that sleep with
lows: First, apply 'a heavy apPlication
of air -slaked lime.' ,Do not be afraid
senses alert to the slightest sound, the
to put it on the rate of two or three light mother -sleep, always on guard.
So.we must be very' careful. not to
tons to 'the acre. Plow the land
carefully and rather deep; turning
hurt the feelings of any creature that
under 'the lime. After harrowing, re- 'is it mother, for mothers -are mothers,
whether furred, feathered, or human,
lime the new soil -with at least 1,000
pounds of lime to the acre and sew
and they grieve over their lost babies,
unless one is left td -comfort. Never
some quick -growing green crop, such
take even one baby bird from a nest,
as rape, buckwheat, cowpeas or soy -
f
benne, singly Or in eoenbination. or birds are very lovely, useful
Much of the heavy infestation, eee things, and eat the insects that .d&.
intestinal parasites is in all probabil-
stroy the Plants.
fly due to the very intensive use of
our poultry yards, which is coming to SHEEP
be the general practice in the East to- Sheep should have a frequent,
day. 'We enlist 'spread' Our birds out change of pasture during the suns -1
more, place our houses farther apart, mer season. Where' pasture es grazed
run our birds' in smaller units, give for any length of time it becomes
them more and cleaner land to run what English flockowners term "sheep
upon.
Elevator Screenhigs Excellent for Sheep Food'
Frequently, a. long -heralded boon is reloaded for Eastern markets. 'About
not recognized when finally it makes half the ,output was sold in Toronto
an unexpected appearance. 'For years, and the remainder were exported to
thoee directing the affairs of Fort Buffalo, Boston. and New Yorkewhere
William has etressed.the value of the they were snapped up by eager buyets.
city's location from an industrial moves TO BETTER QUARTERS.
viewpoint without realizing to the full This project received a great deal of
one advantage peculiar to the head publicity, and the local fair grounds
of the lakes. with their slowly -moving mass of
The potential' food value of. elevator thousands of sheep was a centre, of
screenings, which are one of the by- great attraction. In the meantime,
products of the local terminals, has Mr. Harvey has secured more perman-
been common knowledge to those in ent 'quarters of is larger nature on the
the grain business,. and many efforts 'el. I. Case" property, adjoining the
have been made to convert these westerly limits of the City and in close
screenings into prepared stock food peoxirnity to a number of 'the larger
with the addition., of molasses and producers of elevators' screenings. This
other constituents. A method still Year's operations will be enlarged to
more ecOnornical has successfully been ten thousand heed.
peoven during the last twelve months. The major portions of these blocks
Livestock have been shipped here present to the public an interesting
under stop -off privileges, fattened on phase of R. C. 'Harvey's activities.
local food -stuffs and then rebilled to After many years' experience in the
the Eastern markets for sale, with raising of Western sheep, Mr. Hat,
extremely gratifying results to the my commenced the development of a
operator. distinct type of sheep suitable for
APPLIES TO CATTLE, TOO, prairie range conditions and alto pos-
sessing superior wool and mutton
M. ,R. Mayes has introduced West-
ern cattle into the district this year qualities'
and has leased what is known as the New TYPE Op SHEEP.
"Parker dairy farm" for the present With a beginning some seven or
seaeon, feeding there some 400 head eight years ago by crossing the ,Eons -
of cattle. These cattle were fed over ney-Marsh with the Rambouillet, lie
the winter to be shipped in a finished has produced what is known as the
condition to the Toronto Exchange for "Ronmellett" It is understood that
sale. Mn, Mayes has studied the sit- this breed has sufficiently developed
nation, and is so certain of the value as. a distinct type to be ehortly ad -
of his ideas that he .is in the market mitted to Canadian, registry, as Mr,
for permanent quarters. " Harvey has preduced a splendid type
The most widely advertised stock-' of animal' .with fixed characteeistics
-feeding proposition has been that of by careful selective breeding. This will
R. C. Harvey's sheep; now in the sec- be a distinct advantage to local and
ond year of operation. Westerreraechees, On account of the
Mr. Harvey is an Alberta sheep high quality of the mutton from the
tancher of considerable magnitede, Romnellet sheep, it has commanded a
handling three renches with a corn- prerniain ala cent a pound, which is
bined,acreage of seventy thousand. 'A indicative of its merit. These sheep
little over a year ego, he brought to ,have a medium staple wool which is
Fort `William six thousand sheep from of a quality to place the raiser in a
his ranches and kept them over win- fortunate position. - ,
ter in the grounds of the Algoma Mr. Harvey has secured a premium
Agricultural Association. There the over the open market of RS irmeh as
pheep were fed upon a diet consisting twenty cents - a, pound for his wool:
of a screenings mixture with a coy- Some idea as to the possibilities of the
tain allowance. of hay. After being industry may be gleaned when it is
fed for the winter months on this con- known that Mr. Harvey's annual wool-
centrated ration, the animals, which 'clip, alone totals one hundred and
now showed a profitable increase, were twenty thousand pounds.
A Silo for Chickens.
A supply Of green feed for laying
hens in whiter. is emeetimes hard to
get; but if winter eggs are to be ex-
pected, there must be a green ration
fed along with other feeds.
For e number ef years 0 gathered
green mateeial during the summer
menthe, and dried it lot' whiter uso.
This plan Was veil succeeefill, but
lest winter I tried a different plan -
a poultry elle hi which I kept my
geeen ratienite natural state. Old
barrels were used for the Woe,
First, Make an aliening about four
inehee above the base of the bated, to
get at the silage., Tho °peeing is then
fitted with a flap thalefits snugly; and
ems be closed netee each eeeding. A
hole is then bored ie the bottom of th
berrel to drain off ex000s fluid. 'The
silo is then ready eoe filling.
I used green filed of all cleecriptions,
sushi as clovet, geese from the Imee,
boot -tops, cabbage leavee-eie fort, al-
most anything thief, a Chicken Would
eat. After the barrel was filled, a lid
that could be removed readily was
made to fit snugly on top and within
the barrel. A Weight was then placed
on ,the cover to pack down the con-
tents. . ,
As the feed .is taken out from be-
low, the contents of the barrel will be
pushed downward, It is not necessary
that the barrel be filled all et one thee.
It can be partly filled, and 'mere green
staff edded. as opportunity offers. A
barrel of this teed will furnieh enough
green stuff for thirty or forty hens
during the winter.
Keeps Lice From Pigs.
Bury eee-hale of an old wagon tiro
ill the greund. Wind a piece of rope
about the other half, tend then semis
the tope thorolighly With old oil teken
!emu the creek Cage of the ear, This
will give you no hog Oiler' whieb will
keee the lied thoroughly cleaned frolia
Ile little gig ite well as leone the
levees. hege.-4e, W.
n ,g
the hen to re-abeoeh the eggs Which v "nghage at neen \vh'en this eke,. the lose of' leneetitee ete.i cM1.56 bulky
east
as to
are in the process of development, and , •
use them as food. A broody hen not ' Painenff Gai17-an-ze-d iron,
incubating eggs is a clear loss. The - esel - i
He had a new pair Sd eenders made
nicker the hen is brokee from broodi-
ness, the rnore feed she will ,eat, and out of galvanized iroil fel' his old ferns
the quicker elle will begin laying eggs trnek and then he undertook
to paint
agFairne'e range will. not aid much' ee 'awl 'ttehani ha was told it is a difficult
jab
got paint to etick to galvanized
development of chicks these warm iron. Ile appealed to a painter friead,
days if the youngsters are confined M' who told him to clean eft all grease'
preferably with gaeoline,
the colony housee in the morning and thoroughly,
released only when the sun is high' and then rob smooth any rusted,
rough or, corroded spots with sand -
enough to drive them to the shade.;
paper. After which he was to give
Free renge from daybreak to noon'
the entire surface it coat of black
resanwgeordthurimngorheotthwaenathal:r the rest of
The green food available on the hue to it a coat of black Teeter -
is apt to he eer enamel, the kind, will cever
. give'
finish. When thi$ became 'dry he told
the day, in the feed and ,
afforded, . exercise metal peimer-as he wanted a black
dry and tough, so it will be a treat well in one coat. "
to give the fowls some tender lettuce houg this did not give him an ex -
or greens from the garden. It will be ceptionally fine finish, yet it was good
kt.° match
schmeththeod is aleo useful
adedgraenatderetdreaatt nifeanchowiehPeend tohreseerwedle- tehneoutgrhae other parts of
' Doctoring heaves: Mix in each feed'
i in Painting galvanized iron parts of
the farm tractor, iraplemente, or ma- -
are resting in the shade.
of dampened crushed or whole oats chiriery it is desired to cover.
and bran, one teaspoonful of a mix-
ture of equal quantities by weight of Holds on Loads.
Relief from
IZheimiatio Pam
itheumath. Az, a 001)40,1100Pa!
disease, Ie causes locei aeliee eial
peine, Ii mild joints sled hell
oencleo, bot. emmot Ice pormaneetla
relieved by local or extereel appli-
cetione. It must have eenstitutemel
treetnieet.
Take tbeencitt blood-purKying and
tonic medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla,
which eoereeee the cold 00Million of
the blood oil whieh rheumatism
do-
? mid gives permanent relief.
rt, combinee the most Offeetiee ageete
In the tieatmeat of thie dieeaee,
sick," or dry and woody. Sheep do
s tbetter if changed teem one pasture to
Resetting Bolt in ' C onrete. another, thus allowing, the pasture to
It probebly has been necessary, at rest and recruit a new growth of
me
some time cream months 'at a time are subject to pare-
everytender palatable feed.
experience of the
Pastures grazed by sheep for
to fasten down a small mill,
farmer, to reset bolts in concrete floors'
aree sitic infection which often 'causes loss
sepaaator or gas engine. There
of course, several ways in which this to the flockowners. Theee is no meth -
can be done, but the one which I hey, ad of ridding paseure when once in-
foupd most satisfactory in every res- tested';' the only effective means of
pact ie by melting ordinary sulphur, as combating the,
evil is prevention.
in a; Where sheep are kept on the farm
it is bought at 'the, drug store,
it after year every precaution
isnmga paarnenonvderthae oeeivt. flaasmite saentds ipno uitsr Year
should 'be exercised not to allow the
propel-. place in the hole in the conel flock td graze for lone periods on -the
same' pasture, but alternite frequently
erete. As sulphur 'cools into a solid
crystal almost instently, it is nose's -1 as .the change is -net (:ni-e' a preventive
eery to have the bolt exactly in .ts to pasture infection but stimulates
I
proappetite' and promotes the growth of
The Pae
advantages '
tages of using sulphur grasses? _
over lead, which is, most commonly -.0-e-
used, is 'that it is cheaper; the hole in Can Lead Unruly Cattle.
the concrete need be, only large ,enough To lead unruly cattle take a short
to accommodate the head of the bolt, piece rope n
ofa
d tie round the ani -
whereas the hole eor the bolt when body. Alonger rope with one
lead is to be used lead best be conical else fixed "Y" shaped is then passed
in shape -that ie, the bottom of 'the through the rope around' the body and
hole larger them the top. Sulphur in
braneh of the "Y"' end is tied
hardening does -not shrink, lead does; to a eront rope, melee hold of the end
and to ofttop its Bei of merits, a little extending behind the animal. When
water in the hole when sulphur is used
she attempts to go ties) fast a little pull
makes Co material ..difference, -H. D.
Will bring the.arnmal to its knees and
a fe\V such experiences will take all
Keep the bird bath filled. In 'ninny the fight 'out,
localities where there, are no creeks
or streams birds feerluently suffer on Little Marion, playing in the yard
account of lack of 'chinking and bath while on her Vacation in the country
facilities. Study the' calls and cries observed e 'toad by the well, ,and
d.f the young birdsi and make a note pointing her finger at it, eeicl; Now
,
of when, oni soneeeers coneliele their you stay right tneee while I go aele
seeeon at song.' my Mama what you ie.
. • ' .
b:e
OUR OWN VOLCANO IS AOAIN THRRATRNINQ
-irtoit the Drookiya lacai
chloride of ammonia and powdered For tieing o,,. loads rope cannot be
stramonium leaves. This you' can buy beaten. I am thinking particularly
at a drug -store. In winter; feed oat of loads of baled hay. s Any person
straw and corn -stover, moistened with who has had experience in drawing
lime -water; in summer, let the mare
live on grass. Carrots may be fed
and are a good feed for "heavy"
horses. Keep rock salt where the
horses can help themselves, Keep the
bowels active. Do not work immedi-
ately after a meal, and do not feed
baled hay over rough roads lcamv6
how difficult it is to keep the top
tier in place. A rope about fifty feet
long, drawn tight around the top
course of bales will hold them ill...one
solid cluster. -Each bale then helps
to hold the other. -A. E. E.
Home Education
"The Child's First School is the Family"-Froebel."
The Business of Being a Child- "Red -Strapped Overalls."
, BY jOSEPHINE WEYMAN.
.A man who, by the general world,( was something to'. prevent his joining:
in, the sports of ether children of his,
age.
And suddenly he was Grown! A,
is accounted a successful man, once
said tome: "I never had a 'chanee,to
play."
That statement' was, in some way, boy, six feet tall, who had never,
the most appealing, the most pathetic known the jeers of marbles, football,,
remark that this man eVer made in swimming; it man who lacked the -
my hearing. Successful as heels in the spirit of friendly co-operation, of'
business' world, this man Misses, (and ready judgment, of quick self -reliance -
the pity of it! knows that he 'misses) which strengthens growing boys for
some of the joyous careless comrade- coming manhood. And he was lonely,
ship which makeslife sweet. Others just as holed been when but a child.
may sometimes taste the sugar icing' He had been grown-up so long! He
of the cake; for him, life is merely had worn stiff white collars since `he
bread -stuff, subseantial, . but rather! was three years old, and he felt only
tasteless. He misses the thrill of the uncomfeirtable in flannel shirts and
, unexpected nuts and raisins in the old felt hats which are spiritual de-
cake,,the hearty elan op the shoulder, light to the ordinary nianl He had
" been an 'onlooker for so many years
that he still feared the taunts and
mud -spattering of these men who
might have been his friends and com-
rades; and while they admired his
businese skill they felt uneasy doubt
of the quality of his sportsmanship,
even in the line of business(
No wonder he's going to put red -
strapped overalls on his baby son,
But if lie does, he makes a stranger
of his son, unless, happily, he has the
sense to get out in the sand pile and
learn to play, with the youngster,
which after all is what all fathers
should do.
the easy my of, living which IS the
heritage of those who learned to play
when they were children. Now that
he is grown up, this men is too
"grown-up" for a long, long time, and
I am afraid now that he will never
know the utter jey and relaxation to
be found in playing.
But he knows -es -this man who "never
had a chance to play" -he knows that
he has missed something, and sonic -
thing infinitely precious for I heard
him say not long ago in speaking of
his infant sop-: '
"That hid is going to have a pair
of red -strapped overalls, and I'm go-
ing to send him out every morning to
get his hands dirty! If he doesn't find
a mud -puddle or a sand -pile inside of
five minutes I won't think him worth
very much!"
„ What an extraordinary remaik,
some people might think! Indeed!
sending a child deliberately out to get
his ,hand e all dirtied up!
But, the man's wife turned to me
and said:
"You know my husband always said.,
that when he was a child they kept,
him too dressed up to play; Lord
leauntleroy suits, and Buster Brown
collars!"
The explanation WRs not necessary
for me, for I had never forgotten that
'previous remark of his, "I never had
a chance to play," and to me this
man's sand pile and mud -puddle were
vividly real. I saw him, a pale lonely
child, wietfully watching othee chil-
dren burrow deep into the clean white
sand, I saw him standing far off, so
that no spatters might bespecic the
Buster Brown collar, while other boys
`jououely explored the wonders which
may lie at the bottom of even a com-
men street puddle,
He had never been dressed for play-
ing!
Abd as his body grew he found him-
self still more aloof from the other
boys he knew, still more lonely than
before. Growing out of Fauntleroy
suits is so ninth easier than grooving
out of habits formed so yeung I Mar-
bles would wear the knees out of his
trousers, just- as the mud -puddle had
endangered the stiff white collars, of
a year or so before! Always there
Don't /et it run
too long, it will
lead to ceronic
indigestion. In
the meanwhile
you suffer from
miserable, sick
headaches, tier-
vousnees, depres-
sion and s adlo w
complexion,Justtry
H A H BERLAIN'S
STOMACH &LIVER
TABLETS. They re -
Hove fermentation
indigestion - gently
hat numb, cleanse the Ostern rold keep the
stomach fold liver. tn perfect running. order.
Is, sit drnguirto, Oh,, n, Ly mail Inun xi
Chamheriniii Medicine Co., Toronto
alinVAMTS AAVerZATZZA. xJ`'',Vr.n
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart fro
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Goderich Div.
Going East, depart 6.25 am
2,62 P.m
Going West Cr. 11.10 AIM
as'. 5.08 dp. 6.51 p.m.
« pr. 10.04 p.m.
London, Huron & Bruce Olv,
Going South, ar, 8.03 dp. 8.23 am.
4.15 p.m.
Goirig North, depart6.50 pal.
" '‚" 11 .05 , 11.13 a.m
React Th7to.'"Ate'Y' flame you son eahlly nutAtet the.seareta of Wing thnt make
Ede* &cress
What thane mon have done, you eau dot In ye's' seers tIme
• Storle, of Succoth Star Salesmen, Whatever you:: Caparlebet lute beon.,..whnteror
".,/ 550'ix x you may ho doing now -whether or not Ytiu think You tee sell-.-'
Sea Answer this quontlon: Are you ambitious it, eam 110,000 n
.yenr? 'Thee Out in 'touch with me St °noel I will prove to you
ion without coat or obt*al,loa thaV you see wily become Star
r l
Salearekm I tvin show yoti how the Salearnenship Training end
R:srloyntsst Strrlea of the1,7,, S. T. A. wIll help YOU to quielt
sueecan In Selling.
. .
$1 000 A Year Sellitig Secrets
UOcrolo S Sint olcnIneohlk, no tmtffht tsf tht 1{ 1. fint
enabled thouPAritto, oVIttheit, to loos, bohtha lot oVol` drodgery
nna mart pay of blin.I.olloy Jobi Ont lencl rowhoo. No 'miter what you
n4vr 0,5 151,1 of oolltoc Wrote You II Plc toture, 005 04Oda,
Cott to' wrIta.
it Nagontel Salesmen's, Traipsing Associatiork
"-" elsrrlf.01 htr, Ono 3512: totoato,