HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-8-23, Page 4f"
Clinton ' New s-Rec.ord
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COUPE 'S STORE NEWS
New Stock. of Monarch
Egyptian Glow
very C
popular for sweaters.
C
35cper
ball
Store hours, 8 a.m.. to 6 p.n.
Closed Wednesday afternoon • during August
Telegraph agency'` discontinued
T. F ` OPER..
CLINTON
•
i1
Upper School Examination Results
The following aye the results of the . Upper. School examinations for
the C.C,I, ' C in licates `credit" or pass. 7;, 2, and 2 are ,lst, 2nd and
3rd class honours.,1' x --failure. 0 --not tried, r—Ieconuuend^
o�;� 'o •o
wwt�;/Nra
5'
w
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ev a is a a 5 5 '13 15 15 05
Ruth II
ale ..1 1 2 3 3 0 -0
Helen Anderson 2 2 0 0 0 0 0
H. D. Ball -.. , .0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Jessie Ball ,. ..1
5; Bawden ..c x 0 e c
K. E. Beaton ...2 2 x x x 0 0
F. Cantelon 1 3 r 0 c .0
3(3 E. Dewar .. •• 0 0 2 c 0 c 0
F, Elliott ., ..,q. 00 0` 0 0 0
E. H. Farnham. .1. I
G. 7. Ferguson.'.3 3 1 c x 0 c c c
E. R, Geiger ...3 :3 . 0. 0 ; 0 0 0.- 0
34L,Gibbings ....0 0 0 0 c 0 0
W: D. Grant' ..3 3 '0 0 0 0 0
J..L.Hogg;- ..0 0 x e c 0 0
R. Higgins •..-.:2 2 0 •0 0.-0. 0
L. E. Hunter ...,3 '3 0 0 0 • 0 0' 0
R. ,G.• kluntier 2 2 "0 c ' 0 ,c 0, '0
C; R. Jackson, . , 2 "'2 0 e x , O. '3 ' 3'
F. H. Johnston..2. 2 0 0: 0 c 0
H. E. Jowett ,, 2 2" 3 c x 0 b 0• p
K. B. McConnel.2 '2 '3 0 0'.•0 0 0.. 0
1
111. J. McEwen . 0` 0 2 ,0 . c c 0 0' •" Q
Mary McIntosh .3 3 1 c c 0 0 , 0 0
W. McMath ., .0 0 0 0 c 3 3 0
Mary McTaggart2 2 . 0 e c
%. Nediger
..2 2 c '0 . x
S. R. McBrien ..c x 0 0 0 0
M. E. Potter ...2 2 - 2 c c 0
Ada Reid',:.....O 0 c x x 0
,13. Rorl.ei'.. ..:c x 0 0 0 0
C. Shipley''.. •.:c c 0 0 0 0
G.. M. Smith : ..0 .0 0 -0
G. 'R. Shyder ,..c c c x
31. M. Stothers .0 0 2 c
J. R. "I'hompson;2 .2 0 '0
N. C. Treleaven.2' 2' 2 .s
F. G. Venter . , .2 2
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R. Webber. ,2 2 0' 3
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•
Enduring Valu -.s..
THE trade-in price of,a 1921
Ford is equal to the trade'
in ' pried of other 1921 cars
which cost 30 to ' 50% i''
than the 'Ford. when new..
This is - .roof'; of the Ford
quality and the guarantee
that" the ti.rchase of a Ford
is ,an; investment as dis-
tinguished from an expen-
diture. - a
Hanleg Bros...
Clinton, Ont.
FORD 1vMOTOR COb1PAS5 OI' CAliAtiA 5104150)0, 69 201, ONTAR10
TiII FARM WATER SUPPLY
(It''xperinxiental .? arras Note)
In locating the farm home the Jirst
essential is 0 au1110ent supply ,4f euro
water" oasily accessible.o origin
of fresh water, in the earth is usually
traceable to the rainfall upon the
surface. The earth's crust cpnsists
of many layers of v a'yixlg thickness.
These, when considered in connection
worth water supply, are divided into
two classes: porous, or triose that will
allow water to percolate or flow; and
impervious, or ,those that prevent the
movement of water,
when a porous stratum overlies an
impervious one there is the collection
of the local 'rainfall from.the immed-
iate surrounding drainage basin.
When, a porous stratum underlies an
impervious formation the water will
be collected at the outcrop of the 4or-
mor, which may be at ti great dis-
tance from the well. Shouldthat
point he at a higher elevation than
the location ofthe well, artesian 05
flowing water would be secured. This
overflow might have sufficient 'head
toelevate the a
v ate water into home: and
barns. In the course of time under
ground streamlets and streams hav;
formed,' and fortunate 15 the person`
that locates one of these when dig-
ging for water. These streams, us-
ually low along the ,surface of an
impervious earth layer and frequent-
ly terminate in 0 sprang on a hill-
' The
ill'The source of 'our farm water sup-
ply is usually a well that penetrates
the ordinary' ground -water level .or
that taps an -underground- stream.
Some are fortunate in locating near
a spring, e sd' others get their supply'
from a stream that flows through the
•.farm: These sources are• all good',
Provided that they are free from con-
tamination. There are three types:
of wells in common use: the dug well
for shallow depths; the driven well
for ,earth formation;,, and the drilled
web where the water bearing stratum
is overlaid by rock or hardpan.
These wells should be Protected from
polluted surface water. For this
reason the well should be located on
'rising ground, so that the surface
water will flow away froth it. Dug
wells should bo walled with water-
tight material: If.' stone or brick is
used, cement mortar should be ,used
to seal the. interspaces. Concrete
makes a good tight wall, Wells driven
through clay are usually safe. Brit=
ledwells should be lined with
wrought -iron casing extending to the
rock' and driven into it to :form a wa-
ter tight joint.
There are three methods• in coin
-
Mon use iri conveying the water frem
btte,,soruce of "supply to the farm
buildings, First, by gravity, when
the source is higher than 'he build-
ings;" second, by' the use of an hy-
draulic ram, when 'there is an a-
bundant Supply ofrunning water to
operate it; third, by the use of • a
pump: In installing these last-men-
tionedgalvanized iron pipe of strfTi-
gient' size to meet the farm require-
ments should be used.
There.are litany types of pump, on'
the: market. ` For -shallow wells the
Cistern. pumpwith cylinder, in ,the
barrel, mat be used. For " deeper
Wells the suction pump may be used.
if the 'cylinder 'is placeda within 25i
feet of the low • water mark in the
well.. The single and double action
ppmps, with :or without power, can
be used to elevate water to the de
sired. ,height. • .
When water -has -to' be elevated the
Wind-mill-is•a cheap source of power.
A gasoline engine will do t'he work'
at a very' low cost, and :pumping can
he, done while the engine is at other
work:
Water from limestone formations
is hard, and not satisfactory ;for,
washing. . Rainwater, which is 'al-
ways soft, can be collected from the
}oofs and stored in cisterns'for'wash-
ing purposes.
The hone and• barns'': on every farm
need water on tap wherever required,
much more than does the city hone;
because the farm requires more 500 -
ter Per capita and the people on the
farm: have less time to carry water.
It is estimated that the average farm
family of 5, with 4 horses,' 33 head
of cattle, 50 sheep and' _10. pigs,, re-
quires aver 000 gallon of water '.per -
day:.;
In, conclusion, then, the.farm water.
supply, should be aequate to meet
the maximum requirements ' every
day; it should be reasonable in cost,
simple in construction, durable and
easy to operate; it should "be, .fresh,
Pure' and scold at the taps, ,.and 'it
should be available for fire _protec-
• tion, .1. A. -CLARK, Superintendent,' Do •
minion Experimental Station" P E. I.
Dr. -F G, .:[ranting, tb;a young
coverer of -Insulin, will ;Open the Can, -
adian National "Exhibition on August
25th,, the first time that a nada- of
science has been so recognized.. .I•ie
is cutting short his engageinents in
Europeto preside over this function,,
The audience in the Canadian Na •
tional Exhibition grand Stand will
look into the, streets of Alexandria in
B.C. 31, when witnessing -'the "Cleo-
patre" Spectacle which' will be pre-
sented from .August 27th -to the close
of the Exhibition September 8th.
There will bo 10 distinct branches
of industry and the product of 53
leading Pictish firths shown in ,tire
"Made in Great Britain" display at
the Canadian >National 'Exhibition.
HAY FEVER
Summer Asthma
Will spoil your sonnet and Make
your company distressing to .your
friends unless you get• relief.
Get a box of RAZ -MAH today, Most
people feel better from the first dose.
Your druggist will refund your money
if a $1 box does not bring relief. Ab-
solutely, harmless. Generous sample
ler 4c in stamps, TeMpletons, To -
ionto:,. Itix.
R A Z
Bold by L.
ovey, Ciinign, Ont.,
GREEN PEED AND IES VALDE
(Experimental ;fauns Note)
The utilization_ ofgreen feed in
50010 ;form is rapidly boning re-
cognized as the inoEit economical Me-
thod of stoclt feeding; ,Not only can
more live stock be ]kept pot acre, but
it ,can be fed at proportionately less
Bost l+or';exaulple, on the Experi-
mental farm at Neiman fifty Bead of
dairy cows were carried through' the
summer season on twenty-five acres
of. pasture :(twenty; of 'which was;
very rough, poor pasture), by the aid
of green fees from four acres,-, There
was no :appreciable; decrease : in the
Mille flow, other than; the natu'gal fal.
ling -off toward the end of this lacta-
tion period; further," the cows '•✓ore
in good Healthy coodition'•in the 'Tall.
Oats, peas,atkl.vetch, when 'sown'
together, ]Hake an7, ,excellent, mixture
for.` gyebif .feed for :dairy Cow, be-
cause it is rich 1M protein and carbo:
hydrates. •
Green feed will do much to reduce
the cost of rearing calves. Ten
rounds of ata rer vetch
u hood o s l sand
have approximately the feeding value
of three pounds of ground oats In
other words, it oats are worth $37.60
a ton for feed, green feed from oats,
peas and vetch would have a feeding
value of $il per ton.
When green feed in the form of
clover, rale.and,oats, peas. and vetch
is;provided for our brood sows' we are
able to reduce; the meal ration froin
six pounds to three pounds a day per
liead,'which is a,sawing in mill feeds
of three pounds per day, or 5 cents
per, sow per day. The following me-
thod is adopted for supplying ;green
feed for pigs: A small, area near the
/piggery " is sown; with corinnoh red
clover" and alsike ;With a"'cover crop
of oats. As the oats reach the roll t
stage they are cut sand fed to pigs in
pens. . The clover will. come on early
in the following 'spring 'and be fit to
pasture off by the middle of "7uue:
Two more small paddocks 'axe sown
with rape as early in May as the soil
is fit to work. "Phi4'is usually ready
for pasturing from 'the, first to the
middle of July. ' A third' paddock is
sown to oats, peas and vetch. This
is cut and fedito ,pig's in pen, being
ready about the last of July., In this
way- there is provided a continuous
supply of green feed .for the broocj."
sows• and growing pigs throughout
the:' greater part"of the season. Oats.
peas and vetch as mixed as follows:
Banner oats, 1% bushels, Gold Vine
peas s/I bushel, vetch i/ bushel and
sown at the rate -:of three bushels per
acre. Rape, is seeded at the rate of
8 pounds per acre, broadcast. Com-
mon red clover is seeded at the tate
of 10 to 12 pounds and alsike at the
rate of^2•'to , 3 pounds 'per acre. It
is not a good plan to turn pigs in on
the oats, peas, and vetch, as there is
top much 'waste from tramping. In
feeding the rape;"allow the pigs two
or three hours per day at first later
they 'may be allowed full range of
paddock. If the practice,'of growing
'green feed for stack is once establish-
ed, rts`.value -as an economical stock
feed will soon become apparent.
W: W. BAIRD;.Superintendent, Ex>
perimental Farm,Nappan, N. S.
THE STORAGE OF FISU1T AND
•'VEGETABLEtS ,.
(Experimental Farms .Mote)' '
• 'The storage of fruit and vegetables
for home and 'market must receive
greater attention than it has hither-
to been accorded. The' amount of
waste. .annually is very great. ,As a
first step 'towards eliminating .this,
every farmer or household with suf-
ficient •land: to grow Vegetables,' and
perhaps fruit trees, should understand
more about storing the crop. Some
crops 'keeps 'best in an, atmosphere
that• has a high moisture content,
.whereas others require a high .per-
centage of humidity. So it will be
seen ,that there, cannot be a condi-
tion to suit all vegetables and fruits
in the same cellar or storage building.
Apples, pears, potatoes carrots, cab-
bage, •soon deteriorate in very, dry
storage; • while on ,the , other band
winter squash, 'pumpkins, :narrows
and other such crops like a dry at-
mosphere. •.;Moalds and rots soon
destroy then:
If you. know your cellar is 0 very
dry one and you wish to keep apples,
etc., in it make provision for adding
moisture to the air by introducing
wet sacks spread out or by sprink-
ling the floor, -the idea being that a
large surface trust be wet' and evap-
oration quick, The atmospheric lin
inanity can be tested with a web and
•dray bulb thermometer. Take the
readings and check up on the chart
which is supplied with it, "A:himiid-'
, ity ranging' from 75 to 85 is satis-
factory.
In case of squash and pumpkins,
etc., any frost' proof place ...Which is
dry is suitable -the top 'shelf of the
pantry for instance,or shelves in the
Passage. : Quality is often lowered-
by 'Poor ventilation.Where' crops
are stored in large quantities venti-
lators should be open ,as much 05 pos-
sible to carry of 'gasses and heat
coining , :fr'onr a large balk of .any
crop. 'When severe weather occurs
close up the ventilators. Do not
store a large volume of any` crop
while it is warm from : the field unless
you know that you can reduce the
heat` by ;proper ventilation. More
attention trust be paid to this when
taint» ercial storage is being done
the fall and our growers must help
when, 'asked to do so. •
R. II. IIELMER, Superintendent,
Experimental Station, Sutnmerland,
B. C,
EXPLAINED
•
A: Sootision visiting, in America
stood gazing at a fine statue of
George Washington when an Athol -
can approached, "That mins a .groat
and good roan, Sandy;" said. the A:•
ncrican; "alio.never passed his lips,"
"Wool,' said ,the Scot; "I presume
io talked through his 'nolo like • the
rest or ye,1d,,
UNJ V .I I,J .[ 1. S,( J! .l V.G.' . 'WESTERN, L N l A RI O
The Univsrsity is composed
of three units, the College
of Arts, the Medical School
and the institute of Public
I-lealth. Three colleges are'.
affiliated, viz, Huron Col-
lege, Assumption College
and LUrsuline College.
The Uh ucrsity-established,
1$713 is,• a regional insti-
tution supported. by, muni-;
(Wustcr,x Uplvor.aty)
cipal and provincial grants. It is
coeducational, undenominational
and under public, municipal and
provincial control. The Official
Visi tor i3the Lieuteriazut-Governor
of Ontario,
The University may confer degrees in;
Arts, Medicine and Public' Health and
in any other department of learning,
Register early, ,
For aiinouneemen.ts and further partic,.
cilars apply to
K, P. R. NIEVJLLE, M, A., Ph. D,
Registrar 11
1
YIP; 5!i
;;,4
St. George St.
and Cgllogo Avo„ ,
Lpn3on Cunadaf
WIIERE THE "}IEELANMON';
IS BRED
Au Ontario ,man on a trip to Scot-
land writes:—It is itquite beyond my
powers of description to tell you our
impressions of the Highlands; but
we can easily understand -how the
country produces in the Soot those
Characteristics for which he is known
the world over.. None but hard-
working, 'canny people can'.'prosper
in a lana of steep barren hills unfit
for vigorous 'cultivation; and useful
only for sheep and highland cattle
with thein three-foot 'horns. For
miles the stone road, led us in wind•--
-ing path along the River Tay, with
Bills and -woods all' around, The
scenery is so attractive that in spite
of the difficultythatmust be expert.
iencer<l in raising `a family from the
produce, one can never' forget 45, and
it is no wonder that in Canada we
have St. Andrew's 'suppers, and High-
land games.
County News
On the day of the Sunday. School.
excursion to l3incardine, Dr. Elliott,,
a well known Lueknow'lphysician,'who
had motored to the lakeside,died .:in-
stantly alongside his automobile as
he was starting for home. To add to
the sadness Mrs. Elliott was alisent
on a visit to Vancouver, B.C., and the
funeral was delayed until Sunday a-
waiting her return. Dr. Elliott was
61 years of age and a successful prac-
titioner. They had no children, but
a cousin, Miss Laird, of New York,
was visiting at -the home and 'was -with
the doctor when he passed' away Dr.
Elliott was an old' graduate of the
CCI,. Mrs. Elliott shares in the
sympathy of many' old. friends. ,
A most spectacular fire took.' place
. a' mile and a quarter •ea'st' of Win -
throw on Sunday evening last , about
7.30, when the barn owned by Mr. P.
Little burned, The tibias is Pit.
1fn6Wli but' supposed to be sponlan- 1
eons .combustion' in the hay. Owing
to the dry weather,, the flames »ade
rapid headway in the parched tilnbers
so beyond seeing that other buildings
were not fired, nothing-couldhe'done.
Being Sunday evening •motorists from
far and near gathered• on the scene,.
and somesay there were .fully six
hundred cars and: three thousand .ileo-
ple in the neighborhood. : The fire
Was plainly visible from Clinton and
several citizens drove out to the
farm.
Fully `one-eighth of all the inhabi-
tants 'of ' the world live " along the
banks of the Yangtz nivel' or its ,tribu-
taries.
Tonight
to torso and strengthen
the organs of digestion and
elimination, improve appetite,
Stopsick headaches, relieve bila
iousnoss, correct 'constipation..
Thoy act promptly; pleasantly,
mildly, yet thoroughly.
Ton arra W Alright
Get a .. Tsu}t r Your
256+ faox ilrm alai
' Sold"by J. E. Hovey, Clinton, Ont,
, TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO
Daily Except Sunday.
Lve Goderich .. 6.00 amt. 2.20 p.m..
Lve Clinton . 6.25 a.m. 2.52 pan,
Lve Seaf orth .. 6.41 a.m. 3.12 ,pall.
Lve Mitchell .. 7.04 a.m. 8.42 pan.
Ars Stratford , . 7.30 a.m. 4.10 pain.
A.rr ICitchen,.x . , 8.20 a.m, 0.20 Pat,
Art Guelph . , .. 8.45 ann. 5.50 pan.
Ari Toronto .. 10.10 a.m. 7.40 pan.
ItYTl71tNING
Leave Toronto 6,50a.m;; 12.55 p.m.
and 6,10 p.mc
Parlor Cafe car 3oderich to To-
rento en' morning train and Toronto
to Goderieh 6.10 0.313, train,
Parlor Bardet ear Stretford to To.
route on afternoon train.
05(11, Ilor'ning, D.P.A„ G:P.Ii, Systont
John Ratisfond' & Son, Phone 55, ,.
Uptown Agontp.
•
for Comms i
9
o t. Action in
Control
of Eu
Com
Borer
No single farmer ,can expect to keep his
corn crop free of the'Europeau Corn Borer. '
unless all, his neighbours' are also fighting
the pest, For this reason some sort' of- co-
oe
p ration is essential, You. can organize,
Our whole neighborhood by arraneitig a
mutual plan of -calms a.i�ni�.
whereb each:'.
I3
farmer undertakes' to account for the Corn.
Borers on his own farm.'
This. plang': will.. assist ' in brie �in the '.
g
Corn Borer under control, but without; such
co-operation, satisfactory results will not
be obtained.
A VeryIra ortan ' of
.: p # . ria
Cut corn crop _ low ail'ras soon , as it is
ready. Burn all corn stalks, ` Garden sweet
corn should all .pe pulled early and burnt.
Plough down all corn stubble
very carefully. , Seed to winter
wheat -where possible. Write for
pamphlet, post free.
Dominion Department of
Agriculturie,
Arthur Gibson --Dominion Rzotomologisd -' TV'rito for
Divieioh rci F'Ield Oron 101,14 Balpratory, 'Warm/
Jil.tl''�
and cation rn5eats,
uatomOotosiWnv , oaOnt Ont,
l Dr incl, dtrntht7r
:. .
141Pt fa gib°
87
CANADIAN NAT
GNAVEXHIBITION
TORONTO
AUG. 25th] -SEPT. 8th,
The ahow Windowf Nations
Estimated attendance, 1523, 45th Consecutive year,
111,8000000
Programme without precedent in its variety and extent
Scores of new features and all of the old that have, re-
tained public favor
GEORGEOUS CLEOPATRA SPECTACLE`
Crowning triumph ho the Iiroduation of duper-pagetu►tn
1500 Performers
J0414. G. KENT. Managing Director (50II2RT MILLER, Pret;idonh
Moto than 5,000,000 persons in the 'At the Canadian National Fixhibi-
'trnited States alone derive their in- tion,`\ Toronto, ' the buildings( ,have
1008003, in whole or. impart, front 'tips' more than 1,250,000 0cjitaa4e feet rid
es gl'nttuitaes, othibif ((Pace,