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The Clinton News Record, 1923-8-9, Page 2crA CODA 11.,7 leTAGGART McIAGGART BROS. BANKERS general Ba 1n Susleess raneact• Notes Discounted, Drafts Issued. rest Allowed eo Deposits. Sale Maid Purchased. H. T. RAINCE „Notary Reblio, Conveyancer. lhancial,- Real Estte arid Fire On rape° Agent.. Representing 3.3 Firs s40 ranee 'companies. " Division Court Office. Clinton. W. BRYDONE arrieter, Solicitor, Notary Public, eto. Otnee; LOAN SLoCK CLINTON DR. J. C. GANDIER mce Hours: -1,30 to a.30 pms., 8,80 9,00 p.m. Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 8),131.• Other hours by appointment only, ffice and Real de nes,— v ictorni St. DR. WOODS rceung practise at hid residence, Baylield, Office 180ur3:-9 to 19 tarn, and 1 to 2 lam Sundays, 3 to 2 p.m., for con. DR. H. S. BROWN, 1...M.C.C. . . . Office •1.30 1.03.30 iani. 7.30 le 9.00 P.M. • Sundays 1,00 to 2,00 p.m. ' Other hours by appointment.• • .Phenes • °ince, 218W Residence, 2183 DR. F'ERCIVAL HEARN , Office and' llesidence : Buren 2treet Cliuton, Ont. - Phone 69 (Eornierly ocenpied by the late Dr. C. W. Thompson): Dr. A. Newton i3rady Bayfieid Graduate Dublin TJniversity, Irelaad. Late .Extean :Aesistarit Master, Roe tunda Hospital for Women and Chil- dren, Dublin, Office at residence lately occupied by lidrs. Parsons. Hours 0 to 10 a.m., 6 to '7 p.m. Sundays 1' to 2 p.m. IL S. ATKINSON bt be 6. Flinn Watiir Supply, niekea Waved, tight dri*P. t,,l,lreggkelay aro Uaus lecating ,farni liPraq th(t fi.r6t eIlglifglahi li ined. fresh water in the r; OunailY , Might. siesputial Is aeauffieient, eunPly w pare .i,ew.imiltigs,oatend e„,e„g to t 0,„xpeit water ageeeeible, he origirl'a itift, it to form %it'vvetetstight traceable to the rainfaEe'apon the .nee,. Io The earth's e41.341; cens4"4,,lee In eanveyingethe water from the There ate three methods in common many layers of varying thickness, soutee na supply theeeon r, Thee°, When coneidered in 'conneceion Fist, by gravitY, when the eource ' PI Y, her than the buildings; bullioown Secend, by -• Address communleatlens Agrorminist, 73 Adelaide at, Weet, Torcnt ith water su )1 ` ore (livid ,d. into • ' two olaooes: porous, or theOO that will ' the use of on hydraulie nem, when iumilpIliw,Wioauthe oir tPheorsee°:It4hiltC)pl:itrY:;:t 4:111(01' ItIllInerge.„,18,th'a:.' to4b,,;(1,,:n't„t its7tPhlYi. d°11) ,yrilthne- movement o.. vvaters . use of a pump In installing theee I , . , - • When a paseme ,ern9lAirp OyCrlief# an loot mentioned, galvanized iron pipe impervious one there is the collection of •eufficient• oleo, to , meet the farm of the local rainfall from tho ininie- reqiivements ehould be ueed, diate surtounding edrainage basin. There aro many types of pump on 'When a porous etraturn underlies an the market. For shallow webs the impervious fosmation the water will cistern pump with cylinder in the bar - be collected , at the outcrop of the rel may be used. For deeper wells the former, which may' he at a great dis- ruction pump may be used if the the location of Well t 1 fl i 1II" '. The destroys the seed bed for new growth swarm; with the.90 more drastic mea- tance from the' wen. Should that cylinder is placed within 25 feet of point be at a higher elevatiom than .the low Water a ic in the well. , ir es an or ow- e ng e and double action pumPs, with and, consequently, minimizes repro- ' sures must be applied. le ,Artifleial overflow might have, sufficient head to, vete water M the. desired height. e p can e u t3 *.) e - clnction, Oa older trees it kills hirtse swarming, in -whieli the boos and • areas of the cambiurn and. opene the 'Zitieeri are all shaken ori to a full set Ing water would be secured, This QV Wi,t11011t pow p b s d t le elevate the water, into homes and When water has to buerceolevat,;dwtelore, rid:LersfsoiL' tefusngtuilsoale'ati,titniti'segc,toafttaackh7i;idl d0fit7irnon11.tYTchoTabis;000rd fit.:111ni5theinii56 oaf s'faopueP; barns, In the euurse of time under- wind -n8111 is a cheap so 4 0 fgo'r2o7nunodd,,sAtIn.edamlolert4mita/lted isstrtehaemspehl jasoyne I, 4A ygearsy0 gasoline eenogstin, eamwdillp.uclion, pthblegweearnk be • 1 and plated on top of the celliby aboVe In the- production that locates one of these witen digging,' done While the engine is •at other st'alinise71°L'millirlePiisccieittolef e'll'iroal(elleanodf ' otilf°c°hirbeYb'osnueirtsi;c' brood 15 1114ced In far Water. ' These streatns ustiallY' work. ..•, fire. But whete the danger,f • fire i another hive standing alongside of the . . • , flay/ along the snrfse„of an impero_ Water ft,oin limestone „formAtioos is le imminent, either by pioximity to,, original colmiy; in this case enough elle earth iti.teer arid fre.quently"termin- hard, and not satiafactory for wash- larger forested areas, by the presence bees should be left in the old hive to, THE STORAC-lill OF FRUIT AND pasture (twenty of which awae very 'VEGETABLES. • rotigh, poor posture), by the aid of — The storage of fruit rind vegetables green feed from tour acres, .+-anse for home and marlcet must. receive wee ne aPPrecieble decrease in the greater attention than it has hitherto mill< flown other than the natural fall - been accoeded, The amount of waste ing-Aff toward the end of lactation annually is very great. Ad a first Period; farther, 'the cows were in step towards eliminating' this, 'every good healthy condition Sn the fall, feriner or honsthold with sufficient oats, pc,. as and vetch, when sown land to g''row ,vegetobles, and Perhaps together, make an excellent mixt6re fruit trees, nheuld underaand more for green, feed for dairy cows, because about storing' the crop. Soine crape it is rich in- tei d carbo pie n keep best in en atmosphere that has 0. high moieture content, whereas others require a low percentage of humidity, So it will be seen that there cannot .be a condition to suit an vegetables and fruits in the same cellaeor stor- age building. Apples, pears, potatoes, Graduate Royal College of DentaI Sun geouS and Toronto. University' -DENTAL SURGEON Has office hours al Sayllelil in old Post Office Building, Monday, Wed. nesday, Friday and Saturday from 1 I to C,30 p.m. hydrates. Greefi feed will do much to reduce, the cost of rearingecalves. Ten poanda of -good oats, peas and vetch, have ,tip - proximately. the equivalent in feeding value of three pounds of ground oats,, In other words, if oats are worth carrots, cabbage, Soon deteriorate in . $37.60 per Mn for' feed, green .feed very dry storage; while on other hand from, oats, peas and •yetch 'would have winter squash, pumpkins, marrows a feeding value a $11 per, ton. and other-sech crops like a dry atmos- . in en , een phere. Moulds and rots SOOT destroy f d" ' the form of clover, rape and oats, peas ,and vetch is provided for our brood sows wo arei The sonree' of our, farm water' Stip- can be collected from the roofs and a.ole to rednee the meal ration froth Ply is usually a w11.,.that porietrates stored in Cisterns 1 or washing inn" - If yea know your •cellar is a veay , dry one and yOu vvish to keep apples, •ounds per head per day to three the ordinary ground -water' level or poses. , • . etc*, hl it, make Prevlsi°Th ei adding pounds, which is a saving in inil that taps an underground stream. aThe,home and barns on every farm More moisture to the air by introduc a feeds of three pounds per day, or 6 Some are fortunate in 'locating. near need Water on,tap wherever required, inc wet sacks spread out or.loy sprint,- cents per sew per day. The following a spring, ,and °tilers get their' supply much more than does the city htnaet e Worst Enemy of the Woodlot. be forest end the erna 1 I woodlot, Fire ia 0130 Of the worat enemies of 103 every precaution should be token to 'seep it out, It is eepecielly (lenge oils at • this time of the yeer whe everything so dry and there is little rain for Weeks oo mid, In a few iftee through earelessness or the lack 1! siegle precautien, the work a neyol'alycar, tnaer be entirely wiped _ out, . to super, 6. Ry destroying queen rir, in the woodlot deatroys the easells befaxo they are far adVonotd, young 'growth op te ten end fifteen The swatming fever may be eo If You Aro • Too Tired to Eat Take Ifeodls flaraaperilia, 4 well, • known joeliee of the Poeoe M 1010 eeye floetl'e Sanitise/Alla meltee "food teaks good," After teliing.• • three hottlee be eats 3 hearty 'simile, dey, worice hard and sleepd well, A grateful woman writee; eazsiestly recommend all women who wieb to lie made ub0 Wbo. are tree bled With thet tired feeling to take Iload's Sarseperilla,10 wonderfolly relieved 'me of eour etomeeM, distress and belohing,” aet'llood'fil 014 OnlY Heod'e. years of age it biirne up the humus intense that some colonies -will mat and accumulated food .of inany yeaz:53 respond to the above meaeures and and robs the teees of napistare, It may persist in their etamina ion to of grassy eoadvsays or fields or al take care of the brood 2. Remove ate M spring on a hillside. ing. Rainwater, which is ilavaYs seas, ' Mono should be taken. stroy all queen cells. Ten days later Fire lines may be 'laid out eon_ again destroy all queen cells and intro- sisting ,of few feat coltiVated soil duce a young laying- queen. 3, In 1 or a -strip, from which the brush and localitieS where the honey flow is short forest litter has been cleaned away. and very heavy the removal of all the 1Trhomee'ethesh:ouulidoesoefpadraantgeerthaendwinooedalsoet brood'and bee S from the htood cham- ber to a top „super and leaving the or control. below will often stop swarming. These of- 'fire will be a 'means of prevention' queen on a full set of empty combs Brush which has been allowed to three manipulations should only 12, _ accumulate during several cuttings applied when larvae in queenr celle al'O is the owner's worst enemy in case of found. • fire. This should be piled as cut and It is a good plan to clip the queen's burned when snow ia on the ground, wings in the spring, especially in out - Cattle or stock of any kind in the apiaries for should a swarm emerge woocllot are injurious to its best de- between visits there La less likelihood velopment. The damage inflicted is of the swarm absconding, much the some in result as that , Should a swarm emerge with a clip - caused by .fire. The• young ga.owth is. ped queen., she will be unable to fly eaten down or destroyed; the ground and can be found on the ground at is packed. hard by their hoofs, 'roots the entrance of the hive. The. queen are uncovered and injured and bark should be caged, the ,old. hip's moved on .larger trees, is ,rubbed, and gnawed to one side and a new hive put in its off.. In the summer's heat at this time place -while the swarm is in the air, of the year, the dairyman 'or farmer, The cage containing the queen is with a woodlot is sorely tempted to Placed at the entrance of the new hive give the cattle freedom therein if ..and when the swarm returns the queen railway right-of-way, , some .precau- the old queen from the hive and, de-' CHARLES B. HAL Conveyancer, Notary .Public, &loner, etc - EuAL ESTATE AND `INSURANCE moaoN STREET. • - CLINTON GEORGE ELIAOTT. LIcenSed 'AuCtioneer ;or' the County , Cetraspondence promptly' anSwered.. Imniedlate arrangeMents ean 'be made, for . Sales Date at, The, News -Record, Clinton; or by calling Phone' 203. r • Charges Moderate and " Sattataction Guaranteed. B. R. H/GGINS Clinton, Ont. General Fire 8183 Lite Insurance. Agent for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock, Autoniobile:and Sickness and.Aceident Insurance. Huron and Erie and Cana- ' da. Trust, Bends. Appointments made • to meet. parties ,at Bruceneld, Varna and Bayfield. 'Phone 57, The 'filIcKillop Mutual - Fire Insurance Company 'Head Office, Seaforth, Ont, DIRECTORY: President, James Conaolly, Goderiah; Vice., James Evans, Beechwood; Sec., Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth. Directors: 'George McCartney, sea. forth; D. P. McGregor, Settfortha J. G. Grieve, Walton; 'Wm. Ring, Seaforth; M. McEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries, tiarlock; John Benneweir,Brodhagen; Jas. Connolly, Goderich. Agents: Ales. Leitch, Clinton; J. W. Teo, Goderich; Ed, Hinchray, sea. forth; W. Chesney, Eginondville; It. G, Jartenth, 13rodhagen. Any money to be paid In may be paid to Moorieh Clothing Co., Clinton, or at Cutts Grocery, Goderich. Parties' desiring to affect Ins:trance or transact other busieess will be promptly attended to on 'application to any of the above officers addressed to their respective post ORICt. LOSSES inspected by the Direptor who lives nearest the scene.- CLUTON NEWS -RECORD ling the floor, the idea being .that a method is Oiipted for supPlYing green from a Stream that flows through the beeahae the farm reqiiires more water provided that tlaey tire free' from con- have kss time to carry water, It is feed for MgS:--.A. small area near thelfarrn.„ These sources are all good- per capita and the people on the farm large surface must be wet and eVap- oration quick. The atmoepheric hum- .flie,„,ery is sewn with common red idity can be tested with a wet and "e loves' and alsilse, vvith a eover crop dry bulb thermometer, Take the read - of oats. As the oats reach the milk nip and check up on the chart which stage they are cut arid fed to pigs in is supplied with it. A humidity rang- ....hhh The clover will come on early ing from 76, to 85 is satisfactory. • P In the following spring and be fit to In case of squash and PumPktns' pasture off by the middle of 'June. etc., any frost proof place which is Two more small paddocks are sown dry is suitable.—the top shelf of the with rape as early in May as the soil pantry for instance,• or shelves M the , .s fit to work. This is usually ready . 1 passage, Quality is often loweredy poor ventilation, , Where crops . are stored in large quantitiesnventilators shoulcl.be open es much as possible to carry off gases and heat coming froth. O large hulk of 'any crop. When se- vere' weather OCCUTS close up the for pasturing from the firet.to the Middle of July., A third paddock is sown to.oats, peas and vetch. This IS cut and fed to pigs in pen, being ready about the last, of July. •In this way there is provided a continuous supply oP green feed for the brood sows and tamination. There are three types 'of estimated that the average farm fam- wells in cornmen use: the dug wen for ily of 6, with •4 horses, 83 head of cat - shallow ddpths; thp driven well for Ole, 50 sheep 'and 10 pigs, requiret earth formation; and the drilled well over 600 gallons of water per day. vvhere the, water bearing 'stratum -is In conclusion, then, the farm water overlaid by rock pr hardpan. supply. should be adequate to meet These wells should, be prof,ected the maximum requirements every day; from polluted surface 'water. For this it should be reasonable in cost, siniple reason the well should be loeated, on in construction, durable and easy to rising ground, so that the surface water will flew away from it, Dug Wells -should .be walled with water- tight material. , If stone or brick used, cement mortar should be used - to seal the sinterspaces. Concrete ventilators. Do not store a large growing Pigs.throughout the, greater volume of any crop while it is warm part of the season. Oats, peas and from the field unless you know that vetch are mixed as follows: Banner you can reduce the heat by proper I oats, _ . 1% bushels; Gold Vine peas, VA ventilatiCM. More attention must be bushel; vetch, % bushel; and sown at paid to this when commercial storage the rate of 3 bushels nereacre. Rape is. being done in the fall and our is seeded at the rate of 8 pounds per growers must . help when asked to acre, broadcast. Common red clover d CLINTON, ONTARIO Terme of Subscription—$2.00 per year, in advance, to Culaadian addresses; 82,50 to the 11.8. or other. foreign , countries. No paper discontinued until. all arrears are, paid_ unless at the option of the publisher. The date to which every subacription is paid Is denoted en the label. Advertining Rates--Trtinstent adver. tisements, 10 cents per nonpareil lino for first Mee:tie:3. and 6 cents per aisle or eget' eubeequent inser- tion. Small advertisementa tot to oxceed one inch, such as "Loaf," .'.ettayed,',' or "tolen," otc„ lamented once for 85 cents, and each subsos (Meat insertion 15 centa. Communieatexana inteeded, for publi. cation must, fta R gilarinted Of good faith, bo accompanied by the name of the writer, • 0. E, HALL, U. 13.Puurs„, Proprietor. " latutor, , GREEN FEED AND ITS VALUE., The utilization of green feed in some form is rapidly becoming recog- nized aa the most economical method of stock, feeding, Not only .can more Bye stock be kept per acre, but it can is seeded at the rate of 10 to 12 pounds and alsike at the rate of 2 to 3 pounds per ecre. It is not a pod plan to turn the pigs in on the oats, peas, and vetch, as there, is loo much waste from tramping. In feeding the rape, allow 'the pigs two oe theee operate; it should be fresh, pure and , Cold' at the taps, and it should be .available for fire protection. - • Tibet ia the loftiest region of its extent on the globe. Home Education • "The.Child's First School lathe Fainily”---Froebel.9, • only' for the cool of the trees. --How-' is released. The supers from the par - ever if it is found necessary to run, ent colony are then placed over the cattle in the woodlot it would be pre-' swarm and the parent colony can be Catalog and Booklet Fun --By Lydia Lion Roberts ferable to ferice off a. section fox thisl either placed on a new stand or lef t - ' ---- purpose. This would mean • that a bY the side of t•he swarm,—C. B. of the area -would be able to re- Gooderb,am Dominion Apiarist. , , There are all kinds of pamphlets, tiful, and one of them had an inter- Part booklete and discriptive 'matter Print- esting account of Audubon's life which Frodtlee naturally and enjoy a period s.--..... ed nowadays to advise and sheer busy' was renal carefully and added to the of protection, afthr Ivbich the fenced people about almost everything. A A • for grazing, and open parts might be exchanged Grape. Leaf Hopper Control. . book, . Another time we sent fer a cata- great many of these find their way to logne describing different kinds of The worst enemy of- the Woodlat, Relative to the grape leaf hopper, a Imusekeeper's door and are often wood and giving a short history of the however; is often the man who owns which causes considerable injury to • ovvn different trees and the way the wood it By lack of good judgment he may grape vines wherever they, are eultilr - we m A Ross and W glance at carelessly and thr hours per day at first; later they may be fed at proportionately less cost. be allowed full range of paddock. If away. This is a mistake if there are was used. The childien much 101 VO at the end of a few years a, wood. voted in the northern section 'of this For example, on the Experimental the practice of growing green feed for ga me woo s d lot filled with old crooked and mis_ continent, Messrs. W. A. Robinson, of the Dominion Entornoloe { children in the home, for out of these pkased with this and th • d booklets may come -many lessons and of many kinds med.-uses and noted the shapen trees. No thought of a future„ cowe avere carried through the sum- an economical stock feed will soon I '`)rae f 1. th „border is opened up; the the the best trees ax.e cut gical laboratory at Vineland, say that most important lessons learnt Farm at Nappan fifty head of dairy stock is once established, its value as r pod times. A mother will find differences. crop is given; these, not only to learn about the new- to help in geography lessons, as the are allowed to browse duving the sum- thoroughness in spraying is more than it worth while to watch the Magazines The railroad folders are often illus- OT Re , mer season on twenty-five acres .Of become' apparent. .----- ve uae t ese , trees are thrown by the wind; cattle from last year's expetierice were that and send for the most attractive of trated artistically and a ' d h est and best ways of doing and buying pictures and descriptions of the train frier and fire is permitted to ravage half the battle in control; that in about this big, Unknown world. accounth of important landmarks years a piece of woodland, which was tial to use angle nozzles, good pros - with the result that in a few order to' do thorough work it is essen- things hot to helPathe children learn .routes and, scenery, besides. the brief the area When a rainy day, or a f'what shall helped geography seern'more real and capable o plying: the Jarm with f sup sure and liberal quantities of the I do now?” time comes, ,the lucky vivid to the children fuel and occasional pieces of timber, spray mixture, that. is sufficient to wet practically all the under surfaee a. , of the foliage, the exact amount re- quired probably varying from 120 to 250 gallons per ame, depending on the density of the foliage, and that early spraying, before arty nymphs have yansformed to adults, will give the most clean-ctit results. In the tz-ol it is the most diffieult problem of Niagara district a large percentage of the beekeeper. , Natural swarming grape growers, when the leaf -hopper usually occurs during a honey -flow, makes itself apparent, spray their epecially at the beginning and if the vines with bordeaux mixture and nico- swarm is allowed to issue it may be tine sulphate, or lime and nicotine loat or the honey crop redUced. In sulphate. Spraying is usually com- order to get the maximum crop of anenced in the early part of July, this honey from a colony it is advisable to is in normal seasons. keep the working force of the colony together by using some method of swarm control, Swarming is usually caused by overcrowding or congestion of the brood nest and any manipulation that will relieve this congestion will ofthn prevent swarming,. All colonies do not require the same treatment ityld preparations for swarming may often be checked by applying the following manipulations: 1. By giving the queen more room for egg production. 2. By adding more supers for the .stdring of fleeter. 3. By giving the colony more shade and ventilation. 4. By raising a few combs of brood from the brood ii es L Small Fruits Roses and Ins It is'a great mistake to neglect the Small fruits once they have finished bearing for the season. If the strawberry bed is to remain the litter which was put down as a mulch and to keep the berries clean should be raked away from the plants into the alleys; and all runners cut off. Then both can be removed and binned. It is wen also to cut off the old leaves, for in this way any diseased or insect, infested growth may be got rid of. Where there is no danger in doing so, 'the mulch, leaves and runners may be burned between the rows of plants. The plants may look a little sick fol-' lowing the scorching, but after the first good ram they will send forth new leaves most vigorously, andsthe ashes left between the rows will s'erve as manure. When all rubbish has been cleared away' or burned, the beds must be hoed to kill weed growth and loosen the soil. Weeds growing close to and among the plants must be pulled by hand. Hoeing should be continued throughout the season, so that the beds anti plants will be free from weeds when frost puts a stop to garden 'ac- tivities for the season. As a strawberry bed is past its prime when it has stood for three years, it is a good plan to make a fresh planting every year --or at least each alteinate year—and in this vray you will always have a bed in its prime, CUTTING MIT ItASP&EitiZY CANES. As raspberry canes that have fruit- ed die off naturally in the fall, it is better to cut them outanwv, and thus give the new canes a better chance.; Cutting makes the new canes More' cleaely evident, and if there are more than five in each plant the weakest should be removed. II email they can be pulled Up and will grow if trans- planted in moistasoll. The best young canes for forming new plantations are those that spring up between the rowa some distance from the parent plants. After removing the old and surplus canes the ground should be hoed and kept clean during the remainder of the season. 131ackberries are cared for in much the game manner as riispberriee, and currants—red and White— also goose-; berries, .Ar all the better for summer' pruning, as they usually bear on spurs Of the old wood, All aide shoots, with the exception of any required to form new brandies, are best cut back within ahOut 1We Mello from the base; but do hot teuch the leaders. In winter or early spring all that has to be done is to cut the lateralto abOtth tone inch of the base( and shorMn the leaders (bent one-half, itecording to their Serength. It is of the utmost impottance that the bale -fruit pliintation be kept quite clean daring the eeaeon. Regular booing an& the removal of weeds will encourage growth that lc 80 eaaential for nekt seitaoa'a,crop. • , , Roses, especially thoae of the lroe. growing tanibling varieties,' :grostl) appreciate penning a tor flowering, Tim Ontario Liva Stock Improve.. ment Train le repeated M haVO had an attendance of. about 700 at each Stop. Some 30 buns anal 12'0 hogs Were. sold for breeding pleapotlea, Many ptairio femora thIS year aro trying plot of corn ;Or the 018330 03100 and mitedi intcrei3t is being ElhOttra in Ode *top. • They.are of the'simplest possible cul- ture and invariably thrive in any fair- ly good „soil. All shoots of the pre0 vious year's growth are cut out, re- taining only those of the current year, as it is on these shoots that the finest flowers are borne. , • Somc on TIM FINEST CLIMBERS. During the past twenty years 08, 50 innumerable varieties, hybrids and sports of the tyPe have been r.dised and introduced, the most notable be- ing Dorothy Perkins. In addition to its being oneof the most prolific bloomers of all climbing roses, Dor- othy .Perkins is most accounnodatirig as to soil and position', thriving and flowering freely ewhere others would Among other popular and really worth-vvifile varieties of this type, the following have qualities and beauty that place them in the front rank of valuable climbers: Crimson Rambler, rich rosy- crimson; Flowering Fair- field, vivid scarlet, splendid for' arches or pillars, very vigorous plant, blooms periodically durin' the summer; White Dorothy and Source of Gold. Do you puipose increasing your stock of iris? If so, this is now the best season for dividing and replant- ing the clumps. The flag or bearded iris--/ri.s ger- lacy/rice—alms many forms, which melte noble groups during spring, succeed- ing almost everywhere, Even when not in bloont there 08 chilrm in the silvery -toned ieavee. , If adding to your list of varieties, by all means procure the roots as early as Possible, aS summer or early fall planting avill'result in flowers the first season. Dairy Products ---- Imports Into Britain. According to official statiatica the ineports of butter into the United 'Kingdom from Canada for the first five months of the year were 254 long hundredweight, compared with 170 hundredweight for the same period last year. The. 'United Kingdom ports of butter from Denmarlc this year were 684,000 litindrahveight, from the Dnited States 10,325 ben- dredweight, from the Argentine Re- public 235(420 hundredweight, from Australia 430,507 hundredweight, and from NeW Zealand '749,793 hundred- ' ht The imports of cheese trom Canada into the TIMMd Kingdom kir the first flve months of. this year Were 76,708 hundredweight, compared with 04,248 hundredweight last year. Frern the Netherlenda, ineluding Deninatk, the United iKngdom imports of cheese thio year weee 913,070 hundredweight, from. Australia 36,901 hundredweight, arid from New Zeeland 886,132 'hun- dredweight. In the ProYince Of Nova Scotia and the other eastern provirics almost half Of the cost of Oductitionr&Mul dernonetrational WOric in agriculture has been provided out of the Federal g niother brings out her group .of book- lets and gathers the children arouad her. Many a mother can explain about .these things easier than Mll a Story, and this 15 the way she can use the boOklets, It will start a lotaef .Almost all of these catalogues help- ed in school work as the children had interesting or odd bits of information to give to the 'class, and 'when malcing collectiens to go with, the 'booklets, took these to school to show the Mach- questiions, all of which she cannot er and the children. The teacher liked answer, but it will prove an interest- this and encouraged other children to ing time. There are booklets telling bring outside illustrations to the les. of our parks, scenery, birds, woods, sons. . and the kind that tells how things are In the'children's boolccase'there is a made. These are free for the effort of special shelf for booklets and cata- writing for them and give the children logues,,and they are very useful for some {dea of what is going on in their references and handy to pick up in country. The pictures may be used idle moments and read. • The tiny Mt for acraplaooks and clippings made of of the family likes to have a slight the most interesting faets told: It story woven al:eland some of the illus' - will make the children think about the trations in which a little girl or boy bigger things of the world and want to know more about them. AS an illustration of the uses to which these booklets may be ptt, a few of the ways We have used them In our home may help other motherS. There canee 111 .the mail one day a all the information possible to help booklet describing a set of natithe 'him in his chosen work. books, ill which there were colored pic- It really seems as if there is a tures of birds. The oldest boy of the catalogue or booklet to suit each one family became interested in the many of the children, ancl if a child has a varieties of birds arid deaided to start special talent er 'interest, IV is wise to a bird scrapbook. We sent for othea help by sending for every thing that booklets and he cut out the bird pis- will in any way broaden.- and en - tures, many of which were very beau- lighten. visits the various places pictured, and has mild adventures. The mechanical boy of the family writes for every booklet on machinery that he can get, and studies them to .see the new ideas and inventions of the world, getting as well perhaps, maple syrup, becomes a tangle of upturned stumps and scrubby growth. —) Swarm Control. Natural swarraing may be termed the bugbear of beekeeping and to 5»»: P1110 TABLE Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton as follows; Buffalo and Goderich Div, Going East, depart 6.25 a.m. 2.52 p.m. Going West ma 11.10 ant, " " sr. 6.08. dp. 6,51 pan. 1. sr. 10.04 p.m. London, HUMP 5. Bruce Div, Going South, ar. 8.23 clp. 8,23 a.m. 4.15 33.231. Going North, depart 6,110 pan, 11.05, 11.13 0,00, Many women with disfignred complexions never seem to think that they need an occasional cleansing inside as well as outside. Yet neglect of this internal bathing ehows itself in spotty, and sallow complexions—as web as in, dreadful headaches and biliousnesa. It's because the liver heicemee sluggish, and waste matter aceumulates which Nature cannot remove without assistance. The beat, remedy is Chamberlain's Stomach andLiver Tablets, which atimulate the liver to healthy activity, remove fermentatioe, gently cleat's° the stomach and bowels and tomethe whole digestive system. Sure, safe and reliable. Take one at night and you feel bright and sunny in the morning. Get Chamberlain's today—druggists 26c., or by mail from Chamberlain IVIedielao Company, Toronto, is ii932=1.121.= Elle SEICCePS CB12 Whqt thono men finve done, you can dot, In your 10505 tinio , asad 71.,,,,,Akeuialse itt lease Yon can vasily nlaster tho,socrets a soiling that roaka' 318, 811 of oeoSso &tor S11103111811. Whatever your exporionco hss 8000.—o1101ov55 , ,I l0(IV 0,,17''30, , you ntoy bo doing now-101031er or not you 083511 you cool 0111,-.1 '"4t." ' °V11,elr,1 `J',!: pat answer this question: Aro you ambitioun to oar' $10,000 A 8042 ThOn tatt-in WWII wall mo at onto; I Witt prom to yott lea.0,1, without oat or obilgatiou 3011,0 you ton onsq boom( u SW '1(3' Solomon, I will 5)3011 you how tho 8olosmans in naining And Pr oo linployntent Sorvieb of the N, S. T, A. will help you to Suit& succeed in Selars, 1 q)2V4P,1, $1 0 000 A lielr Selling'Socreta ,..,,,,,, al Strtr talesninnship rat il1taltset ts e,,A,4, nnt1Tr'i`YVI'Mk,"lb'' 1n,,%;,4t:.,'isas,V'WI'° 801, 40 115 0155, Po hcia o11015 sowSIS4 81f‘11 511 6,13, C111at531, '0, Nailonal 31',/.otapatea Tvhhnp\Actodntiotx0 i 0n','''i 115:t :lee tovue.o, OrK,:,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,0 AV 0 nototo.,....oretooti....tIrovetto• 11 GE.RMAN TRAGEDY, Not enbuillt meaty to pay for ,,On appio. ' London Dane, Dams' ea.