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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-9-20, Page 40. D. McTAGGART W. D. l‘leTAGGAKT McTAGGART BROS. I3ANKERS A general Banking Beeinees,trapsatit. td• Notes Discounted, Drafts Issued, Interest Allowed on Deposita. Sale Notes Purchusee, • it 'T. RA14CE • Notary pubilc, Coneeyancer„ Financial, Real Estete and Fire In. Burance Agent, Ilepresentirer. 14 Fire Insuraece companies, Divisipn Oeurt Office, ClIntott. W:,BRYDONE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, et°. •SLOAN BLOCK CLINTON DR. J. C., GANDER Office Hours: -1.3O to ,3.30 7.30 50.9.00 p.1fl.3Sundays, 12.30 to 130 p.m, , Other hours by appointment only. Office and, Residence -- Victoria Bt. DR. WOODS Is resuming-practLse at his residenCe. Office .11ours:-9 to 10 a.m. and '1 to 2 Sundays. 1 to 2 pen,. for con. egitation. 'DR. 11. S. BROWN;.,II..1VitC.C: . Office Tamara 1.80 to 3.30 p.m. 7,30 to 0.50 p.in. • Sundays 1.00 to 2.00 . Other hours by,appointment. Phemes •, Celleee 21.8W . Residence, 2181 • DR. PBRCIVALBEARN • Officei and Residence: iron Street ,.Clinton, Ont. Phone 132 • (Formerly- occupied by the:late Dr. C. W. Thompson). /2,,nr 'A.. Newton Eradv Bayfield Graduate 'Dublin University, Ireland Late., Extern Assistant Master, Ro- tunda Hospital for Women and Chil- miren, Dublin, • - Office at residence lately occupied by „Mes. Parsons. • I -lours • 9 to 10 a.m., 6 O 7 pan Sundays .1 to 2 p.m. • •G. S. ATKINSON D D S L.D.S. - Graduate Royal College of -Dental Sur. goons and Toronto University • DENTAL SURGEON ..Elas office hours at Baylleid In old Post Office Building, Monday, -Wed. nesday, Friday and Saturday from 1 to 5.10 p.m. - CHARLES R. HALE Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commis sloner, etc. • REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE • HURON STREET CLINTON - GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the, County of Huron. ' Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be-pade for Sales Date' at The News -Record,' Clinton, or by calling Phone 203, Charges Moderate add Satisfaction Guaranteed. PLANT BULBS FOR ' EARLY FLOWERING Efficient Silo Filling BY EARL ROGERS, Some Deer Yeere itt filling my own then three near the top, and when silo and lielpiatr to fill several In the'firdelling 1 1)0(1 feel' Mon IrtfroPingt neighborhood show me that one can figured 'that the bottom of the silo 1)Af2Odilit or NNTeiSttiNteS are hide - cut corners in this job, We own our would be paelied pretty well vvith the pensable to oar list et spring newels own eutter here and have our own ,weight from the top. In feeding Out Address communications to Arco 73 Adelaiee et. Wes, Toren 0 and sheille. be freelY'lleed /11 the 'go - power usually, • We do not like to let' I am having a little trouble with Small den. They mity -be planted in claraPe that power run idle and the tiroe of inoldy spots around lower doors, INC pOtilflITY T9 'WIN and early Tune theY would br:ag the hardY MiXecl floWea border, two or thiee men be wasted for an woeder if this is because of the one have ptoctically comp ted the eatuielized in meadow around can help it looks ss though thif-, plan vvas a rnis- anIdli quality s epoeuclutir ye dnot cmly , cbo;itiltbse, fulness, and have passed through the the edges of ow lawns, in shrubbery GonsequentlY it is our aim to plan, take. ds but also breeding; beason, should tie marketed or open woods. Most charming ard to drive past the cutter with eachl We load our wagons with the tops ironer growth. of the hi.' HIGH PRICES.. as roasters in the 'fall,' Hens. that, end,wherever:contlitione'.wereat4 ,hour Or e.0 each der.of fillieg. if we than on the, tramping work at first?, It • ti as soon a. In, breed lig • aY. be had by pl. e wagon, •-If we ave to drive tip and ,firet, notice that theie as con 10 meehee ol seeinteing.,, dro,noing 010(1 June brieg emasiderehlY 10010 mg the calledil gT1-15S. • Broad but then, back out; the whole outfit runs some diecuseion about thio. I suspect B. R. HIGGINS Clintore Ont. ' General Fire andLife Insurance. Agent for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock, Automobile and Sickness and Accident InSurance. 'Dimon ami Erie and Cana- da Trust Bonds. • Appointments - made to meet parties at Brucefield, Varna snd Bayfield. 'Phone 57. ' The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company Head OffifAcleoat,7yth, Opt, President, James ConeollY, Goderich; Tafnali-Erdabli"'Beettwettilli-Sffett- Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays, Seafortb. Directors: George McCartney, sea, forth; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, Walton; Wm, Ring, Seaferth; M. McEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries, Harlock; John Benneweir, Droclhagen: Jas. Counolly, Goderich. Agents; Alex. Leltch, cfinten: .1. W. Teo, Goderich; 412. Hnschray, Sea - forth; W. Chesuey, Egumndville; R. G. Jarmuth, Brodhagen. Any money to be paid in may be' paid to Moorish Clothing Co,, Clinton, at Cutt's Grocery, Goderled. • Parties .eesirleg to affect lusurance or transact other business will be promptly attended to oe applleaelon to any Of th'e above ,elliters addressedlo' their respective. post offit.i., Losses: icaccated by. the Director who lives nearest the scene. For successful marketing it is im- portant that the whims of the market be studied before it, is edecided what beeed to keep. Some markets call for small roasting fowls, others for med- ium, and still others for large. .A, se- leetion must be made accordingly. Here, in •Canada, the yellow -skinned carcass is in demand, while -in foreign countries they want white -skinned The market, too, is largely influ- enced by advertising. The buying pub- lic becomes Prejudiced to a consider- able extent. Our epicures will not take to a white -skinned table fowl when it collies to poultry, but they are eager for white -skinned turkeys or other fowl. What's the difference? I don't know, but the whims of the public must -13e catered to or busi- ness stops. • ESTABLISHING A REPUTATION. While the market prefers brands of known reputation, it is possible to cre- ate a' dediand.for your, own product. I have in mind an enterprising poul- terer who puts a leg -band on each fowl shipped to market. This band is so fastened on the leg that it can not be taken off, and on it is the advertise- ment of his farm. -- The carcasses are put up in special cartons -one good, fat, yellow -skinned fowl, neatly dressed, wrapped in oiled paper in each carton. On this carton is printed not only the mune of the farm, but a brief story' of the class of bird and how it was fed, housed and cared for. The buyer is prepared for O feast before it is placed on the table, and when tested it meets the require- ments. Naturally, that brand becomes the demand of that fandly. In time the call for this poulterer's goods be- came so great that dealers telegraph- ed "rush orders." Much of the dressed poultry con- signed to commi'ssion houses -in large cities sells low because the carcasses are not dressed and packed with skill. It is of prime importance that the poultry prdducts be placed on • the nitarket in a condition that will make them appear as inviting as possible. It is not enough to turn out superior goods; much is lost if they are net marketed in the most careful manner. The poultryman who receives the highest quotations fol. his product throughout the year is the -one who studies "how, when and where" to market. He leatns 'that during cer- tain months in the year _there is a shortage of different kinds ce poultry CLiNTON NEWS -RECORD CLINTON, ONTARIO Terms of Subscription -32.00 Per year, in advance, to Cans.dfau addresses; $2,50 tO the U.S. or other foreign countries. No paper discontinued until all arrears are' paid unless at the option of the publisher. 'rho date to which every subscription ie paid is denoted OE the label, , Advertising Rates -Transient ether. tisernents, 10 cents per nonpareil lino for first Insertion and 6 cents per line- for each subsequent latter. tion. Small advertisements not to exteed one Inch,- such as "Lost," s "Strayed," or "Stolen," etes Intierted once for 35 cents, and each subss. Spent insertion 15 cents. . Cominunications. Intended for publi. cation must, as guarantee ot good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer, 0. HALL, /id. cLaag, Proprietor, Edltst, than they do in OetOber end, if reale irtegalar groups a'rb tnueb more effect-, idle arid the waiting team and feeder with cockerels, which are marketed as ed at uniform distaniies. • the,autter 'enables us to keep the cut- keted in Juno or do not ceMPeto tive than '‘vbell' a few bulbs are plant-, of. tho entter are idle. Driving :past roasters in Octobeleor November. wher, emeeing in. 0)'lSs set ebo,,ter working contintiohsly'e First-class market stock is well fat- bulbs deeP, so that the roots will al -I Our silo filling on 'each farm rens ted, so that the breast -bone does not wees be able to Ilrie'e Sp1nct necessary from sixty to eighty tons.. With the stick out like the keel of a boat; Yel" moisture, this being most desirable usual farm chores and a thirteen -inch lOw 'pleated, Well dressed, cleanly Pick- during the flowering and ripening per-, eutteP we rind this a Mee deyes work. ed, not all roughed up or torn, 00 Pin iod later.. It is most important that Usually we don't worlc until dark. We feathers left in, noi"- the legs and feet the leaves are, never cut until they, want to keep, the farm chores up and left dirty. Such etock, if packed to have died away naturally. I do them nearly en time, That ie as or ten months in the year. Stunted plant early ; I, much. 01.1v bushiese• as the' silo filling 10 is fall that if the unloading Irian will '09nrecsee,iiwtilal enoernwirilndd ginoVoidthipgricaopspielianre • an advntage t° in fact, some growers hold that the and -it is. as seasonable too. I found stock, several menthe • old, bulbs should be in the ground before last hump-' the fall rains 'come, arguing that a sill) mf some ell:tra bandies and I'll°w' backed, white meatecl ' and crooked wet bee is altogether against thetiro tish.eamlitbtiaeektimofe tt.111,de's sfecie,vde'srd'svirta,estelrlevie.e. breasted, are not wanted in market. well-being before 'they have begun WEIGIlirs FOR MARKET STOCK,. emit roots. If yon -have to.plant after Then when the empty wagon moves Broiler weights should' be frOM one the bed is YerY wet, Place some dry out the feeder can keep the cutter and one-fourth to two pounds each, soil under, and around each bulb, for plugging away' • ,, the lighter weights being in demand an'ything is better than planting in'• We haVe constructed a detaehable feeding table 'on our cutter, abOut four from january to July, the *heavier for son that is spongy wet. Daffodils grow feet wide and six feet lorig. Throwing the remainder of the ,year. 'Squab- eleould be in place and ready to . ' `broileas, weighing three-fourths of a pound each, are in demand only through January, February and the that if we were raising corn about Six. feet high it wbuldn't make much difference, but when it runs from ten, to twelve feet on the average that way of handling would be pretty hard, to follow all, day. We use an ordinary low -wheeled wagon. This saves a lot of heavy lift- ing but is not so good as the suspend- ed frame racks that are used in some places. I hope we'll get to using that form of rack in time. We figure on two or three men imthe field and about four teams to keep our cutter going. I think there is a chance to help our- selves here in having more teems and fewer men on the job. There is no reason why each driver shouldn't load almost half of his wagon alone. For the last part and the topic, little help is handy and pays. But it is useless for a man to drive to the field and it on his wagon until the un es On 1-.1. pitchers come to help. The driver has early part of March. '- Roasting fowls should range from five pounds a pair early in the season to ten and 'twelve poem's a 'pair in the fall and early whiter. Hens weigh- ing four or five pounds each sell bet- ter than either larger or smaller Capons weighing about six pounds each command readiest sale, but the larger birds -nine, ten pounds and more --bring bettee'priees. The above weights are all for dressed poultry. MARKET NOTES BOILED DOWN. Market male birde in separate 'packages. 'Market old hens before' they start to molt. April broilers must -weigh one and one-half pounds each. Market as soon as clegired weight is gained. . Packages for shipment should not weigh over 100 pounds. • Monday is the best killing day. of the week. A tag on every carcass is a good advertisement. . Torn skin will cripple the price of the carcass. - There must be uniformity of color grade and size. • Never ship en cedar boxes, as cedar taints the flesh. The oft roaster is a young fowl weighing four pounds. Never ship ,to a commission house before, first writing. All poultry should be killed the day products, and he plans to produce as before making shipment. large a quantity as possible of these When possible have the color of the products during the season of scant supply. He then ascertains in which markets he can dispose of these goods to best advantage, and prepares and packs them according to the require- ments of those markets. THE PACKAGE SELLS THE G060S. The old style of shipping dressed poultry in bariels and large packing - boxes is not used by the present-day poultryman. The most popular pack- age to -day for dressed poultry is the box holding one dozen „ carcasees. These boxes are made in definite sizes to contain similar -sized birds; but, in packing them for shipmeilt, it is nec- essary to see that the birds fit tight, else they may become bruised and spoil in the journey. The boxes should be lined with parchment paper; and fdr ity,..eaelLbird,•should be Wrapped in the paper before heiiig plaeed iE the The carton system is USOC1 for GialArack, A carton, six inches high, skin of dressed carcasses match. A spring chicken is a young bird weighing over two pounds. May broilers range. in weight• be- tween one and one-quarter and two - pounds, dressed. To establish a regular demand and income, marketing must be done on regular fixed days: Full -hatched chickens are in good demand from January 1 to April 1. Count on a shrinkage of a half - pound for each bird shipped. animal heat must be out. of the carcass before packing for shipment. Carcasses 'should be dry and cold; but not frozen, before being packed for shipment. Roasting foyyls sell -best during the rnontbe .frofre*March let ter the last of Young fowls in the same Iieelcage with old stock„will-cdinmand the pre- vailitig-pric'es for the latter. --Ship adult fowls in a box 20x18x12 inches, to held twenty-four birds. The head of the dressed carcass when the'soil becomes : wet and 'while g it is still warm. The idea is to have cern in er to keep an eyen flow, of coin in the them 10 place sufeciently early for, utter all the time. There is always 'them to make good long roots during c a supply of one or two bundles ready October, and then the legs growth to use, e they make till March the better for -_ we have found that an extra team doesn't hurt anything when filling. Let Daffodils appear to succeed best in tne wagon stand loaded. Then when a loam soil, and even a clay oil which' breaks up readily when dug is better men someone comes in too slowly take a for them than one -approaching muck' out of the silo and run this wagonload through. or peat, but the planter can generally. Last year I tried to use one man in 'trust to the goodness of the ordinary the silo at first, two a little later and doing. garden soil. Relief fratn Rheumatic Pans Rheumatism is A constitutional diseare. eances toeal fiches find pai n8, i 11 11 tt, rn 11.1 joints fele stiff museles1 but cannot be permanently relieved by local or external appli- cations, lt meet have erinetitutional treatment, Take the great, bloodapurifying, and tonic medielne, Hood's SareaPardia, Whieh eoerecte the acid eondition of the blood on whieb thw.matisin de, pende, and gives permanent relief, It, OW111)1,1'108 the most effective agents in the treatment of tide disease, /nether, What did she know about ell ti 9 Phyllis hadn't told her that the girls had secret, loivly elle Put bank the box of paper dolls. She woua-V go home and ask her inethet what the note meant. Slowly and thotightfully she .walked up the front walk and opened the front door. "Surprise! Surprise!" a dozen merry voices shouted. Then Phyllis realized what the mite had meant and why the girls had avoided her and why Helen had not asked he a to play, 'A surprise party! For her! Of course! It was her birth- day. Jane was hugging her tight. "Come on, Phyllis. The table is -all set, There's a great big cake, and you are to have the first blow at the candles." Oil course it was intended that Phyl- lis Cummins shotdcl be the happiest little girl there, because it was her birthday and her party; but she een't, because she felt ashamed of Iterself.-,-By 1Vlarguerite Murphy, in r ' I f d the easy job in silo -filling, as he gets a' nice i•est in going and coming from the field. 'Pitchers, the men in the: silo and the feeder of the cutter work all the time there is anything going' through the machine. When farmers work, their teams usually stand idle, Because of this the use of two or three extra teams 00 O filling job would not lose anything and might easily allow horses to do some of the work that men have been Tulips -carenot I3e omitted from oui• , list,, and ,although ;the many =gni_ -time of flowering of the same variety ficent late-floweridg varieties have .be- of bulbefor, after the mulch is remov- come the most popular for heddinng ed, the sun's rays warm the soil 0111 purposes, the continuous display can the south side Of a raised bed, leaving only be maintained hy utilizing thethe north side cold and shaded, so that the bulbs there will not flower for at least a week or even longer after those on the warm side. After the ground freezes, cover the early flowering varieties also, includ- ing both single and double types. Grown in good soil, double early flow- eriag -tulips will give you blooms al - THE CHILDREN'S HOUR :.--- Dairying in ,.North 'Ontario. Speaking of dairying in North On- tario Mr. Smith Ballantyne, Super- intendent,of the Dominion Experimen- tal Stetiort at Kapuskasing, in his re- port for 1922, points out that the keeping of dairy cows is bound to be- come a very important and reasonably ' profitable branch of farming in that sectiou of the province, owing to the faa that. during the winter 'the dairy ..., herd supplies the farmer with a mar- ket for his fi'eld crops and the labor of himself and family right at home, and the further fact that the fertility of ehe soil- is also generally hriprOving on the `dairy farm. In a new ' coun- try the demand for dairy products, •' milk and hotter in particular, Mr. JANE'S SECRET. Smith's experience teaches him far , excede the supply. Milk • in North most as large as those of the, peony. beds with a two-inch layer a leaves "What can be the matter, Phyllis?" Ontario sells at ten cents per quart These glorious double flowers remain or rough litter to prevent the frost "Nothing at all is •the mutter." Phyllis hurried down the walk so wholesale and -fifteen cents retail, and ill prime condition much longer than from penetrating below the bulbs; but that Jane should not see the sudden in many of the larger towns is diffi- a -; , , the single Type. _ as semi as all danger of severe frost is tears in her eyes. She did not like cult to get at en), price especially in TULIPS IN ALL THEIR GLORY, winier. •over, the mulch is removed, being care- ful not to harm the tops which may e Y. Jane followed Phyllis, deep in , • - In most years the crops necessary y -flowering tulips come to us -in • rush of early spring flowers is on the , all their glory after the overwhelmingl face of the bed. thought. A secret is a terrible thing, . hoc to furnish feed for dairy cows, such as mover, sunflowers, and oats, peas I have made their way through the sur- -Ma ebb. Just as the last of the daiTodils especially when you can't tell it to a,nd vetches for silage, turnips, etc., your best friend. Jane knew that , 'and other extra, early flowers are Phyllis felt bad and she was sorey, gl'°w iernerkably well in North On- tario. Thus the farmer is enabled to quickly passing away, along come the but she couldn't tell her this secret yet. maintain his herd without purchasing feed, unless it be some concentrates 0 help balance the home-grown Teton. The quality of the cows in the herd at the Station, consisting of 26 grade Ayrshires and one grade Holstein, is • shown by the fact that twelve of. them averaged per cow 6,017.16 pounds of milk with a fat percentage- of 3.64, and yielded'a net profit of $155.48 per cow, ierespective of labor and the calf. The natural iesources of the earth are the heritage and the property of every one and all of. us. We shall reach the time when we shall not allow a man to till the earth unless he is able to leave it at least as fertile as he found A hot, badly ventilated stable sends the horse out in the morning in bad shape to do a day's work. To enable the horse to do his best, he- must have plenty of good pure air at night. late tulips, made up ' of Darwins, breeders aud the old-fashioned Eng- lish cottage varieties. " The essential points for success are good, sound bulbs, well-prepared beds and early planting. The latter point will always largely depend upon local conditions, for if the tulips are" to occupy the beds now filled with summer flowers, it is usual to delay until they have become passe, or per- haps killed by the first frost.' We al- ways endeavor to have our tulips planted around the:middle of October. The beds are first cleared, removing the old plants, and if it happens that the ground was not nianured in the spring, a two-inch layer of well - decayed manure i's spread evenly over the surface, but; when digging it is kept Well down in the soileeo that it is covered to a depth, -of -quite eight inches. On ne,accOuut use fresh ma- nure, as :this is liable te induce dis- ehserrather rely- upon leaf mold with a little bone meal, er....use---bone meal alone, but raix„it-trforoughlY with the soil. _..-Fdllowing digging, ralce'the surface carefully until it -is quite flat, or there may be a fnarked difference in the • Easier Saving. "Do you believe in daylight sevieg?" "Well, yes; It's easier saving by day- light than after the caba.ret light is turned on." No animal has more than five toes, digits or claws to each foot or limb. The horse is one -toed; the ox, two - toed; the thinoceres, three -toed; the hippopotamus, four -toed; and the ele- phant, fiveetoed. When the children reached the school yard Jane was quickly sur- rounded by three or four girls. Phyllis went off by herself. After school Phyllis and Jane had a great deal of fun making paper -doll clothes. Jane, had several sheets of tissue paper, blue and yellowand pink. She had even founcrsome plaid paper for trim -filings. With cutting and fit- ting and pasting the little girls soon made the paper into dresses. "I do love paper. dolls," said Phyllis. "Sometimes I think I had rather have them than real dolls. I asked mother to give me only paper dolls for my birthday." "That's to -morrow, isn't it?" asked Jane, and she smiled to herself, . "Will you come over after sehool? Mother said I couldn't have a party this year. . But she's ordered some ice cream, and maybe there'll be a cake." Jane had a queer look on her face. "I can't come right after school, 1'101 - lis. I promised Helen I'd go over there." ' "Helen dicirA ask me." "I -I know." But it's my birthday." "Pin sorry." said 'Jane but she , , didn't look sorry. Phyllis jumped to her feet. you 'I OW to Get Better Prices for Comb Honey don't like me any more, I'm going, home. She ran' out of the yard.. six inches wide, and e even inches should be tucked back under the wing, EV le, C. GILHAlel. • 1 ket price. On account of the 'neglect All the . next day at school Phyllis long, will hold a five or six -pound roaster or two broilers. Ifethe birds .A. bpro'l 11 ld of ; kept away from jane and :from Helen. 1 er s oil not be more than packing and in the handling when packed for shipment. ixteen weeks old, nor weigh more cinomb-honey, many a section 11 cracked are nicely wrapped in parchment.pa- s. - ers howl about- low prices and poor: Do you know Why so many beekeep-1 More than once she saw diem giggling Pet-, they open satisfactorily at thmarketf •I'lltll • It and talkie io et1 e • but -C g 1 1,every time end of the journey. et honey? e you. iso_r a hole is Punched in it. If. tl-e , because of carelessness in producing , , ° than two pounds dressed.merchant buys he soon has a stickYshe came near them • ' ,, . P em they grew quiet. , All carcasses to be shipped should . 1 Messy Pile of goods to, dispose of and! • She felt hurt and went home all by sulk - 'The poultryman shouldtry o dis. not stand long shipments. The home OP handling the honey. _ - b 1 ' ing when things did not go to please somenetree To 501,1, EVERY DAY. be dry -picked 8 SC Id (..1 , a a e pou ry will Is disgusted with the handling of herself. Phyllis had a habit of ' It '11 tribute Inc- produce over more of the trade, however, prefers birds scalded. ers place sections in supers that were , , , , ,, For instance I have seen 'beekeep- , , twelve months than he does. instead The regulation box for a dozen not meant f"f NDLIN a her, and, even though to - birthday and there was ice cream at day was her of keeping the spring chickens all broilers measures 17x16x4 inches, in_ section. Result, the sections were that Particelar type of . , GARLLESSNE..,S EN IT.. . lbe home, she circled round the house to summer long and marketing them in side Measurement. .11 is made oe, half- diamoncleshePed instead of square. were i have found it is not always fault of the paoducer. Many clerks the back yard. She could do something the fall, some of them at least might inch Itunbor. Another' thing that dOtracts from are cereless, In one instauce where to make those girls feel bad, ancl she be marketed, throughout Inc season as For shipping one dozen roasting the appearance of comb -h , I had delivele an order o intended to do it. broilers. Broilers command two or fowls, the box should measirre 20x1,9x6 Presence of Propolis (the glue used by hone- , y ono of the clerics dropped a thing was. She picked up a box of Tref The PaPer dolls! three times tis much per pound.in M .1 I is f I lf e. I st bees for filling cracics) on the seetiorre. section on :the ',fiber before ,the pro- 'tightly ahe ran acrosS the back This is not hard tcpget off, it you take prietor had written out his cheque to d d d 'cl t t t J. POULTRY. supply gives oti ea]. y in e.win ei 1 no • pe • precautions Tu best Way Within .1. weal- I received * • t -'1 may result in birds lacking in vigor to proceed is to coat the tops of the a card asking me to call. When I did PaY -`• playhouee. mew jus w ler° every - Don't let it ran too long, it will lead to chronic Indigestion. In the Meanwhile you suffer from 'miserable, sick headaches ner- vousness, depres- sion and sallow cornplexion.Justtry CHAMBERLAIN'S STOMACH &LIVER TABLETS. They re- lieve fermentation, indigestion - gently but surety cleanse tha system and Iteep the stomach and liver in verre&,tunning order, . At oll drusgists, M., or by =Rhos 1 1 Chamberlain Medicine Co., Toronto kittatXrd=3,=======.1 Boiled poinPkin mixed with bran and hatching egos that will not pro- sections, in ehe'supers that are expos- he wanted to know what was wrong eolored papers that she had decided makes an appetizing mash to develop duce vigorous chicks.. . ed to' the bees, with a thm cOating of with that lot of sectiori honey. Every to burnuor tear or spoil In some way. ' Buffalo and Goder.'2:1 a large crop capacity in the pullets. Plan on cleaning. the laying-110118es Paraffin. Do placing section bad been in peifect condition etr th° Going East, depart 6,26 a.m. 1 Div. ' ' 'this before the • • , . . delivered, 1 But when she took the cover This has been successfully used Dy and filling them with clean straw on supers on the hive. When the filled 1 in aealed wrappers when • box a scrap of white paper, fluttered ., . ., a 2,62 p.m. several breeders in forcing the growth sunny fall days. Then •you are ready septions are removed from the hive, found 75 per cent. of the combs broken to ihe floor. She thought it wes a Going west ar, 11,10 ,am, of pullets befote placing 'themon the for the cold fall rains and chilly winds •the paraffin slid any Preff"li8 that ant leaking through Loin paraffin paper -doll dress and stooped to pick- " " ar. 2.08 dp. 6,51 p.m,' laying ration to produce winter eggs. which give unprotected poultry many may have been'dePesited on toP of -the wrappers, • due to carelessnese in it s.._ colds. It Is a satisfaction to have the sections i casily Ped off 'thtls Ian nit, Y 1 ° e. a note. p but then she saw that it was e ‘' tr. 10.04 p.m. , When chicks have been merited wite _ . - . . tale „, TIME TABLE a will arrive at and depart from, Clinton as fellows: wing bands pays to examine the birds busilY scratehing in clean straw leaving a nice clean section. The dif honey on display, wile) e dustome" "Be sure to be on time," it said. too gtig,ht Iit will' cause a s -os r,-e-on etheI' • 'f•erence in priee that a. pi•oducer w. ill o„•handle00,io often csmaged by , pm-- "Won'"t it be a • lark! Mrs Cem. mins wins soo ate Ibe bsech broil- anwleeeive foia clean section and a dirty quisiavelaisonsand not ,piose0s1The lest as torn off et,agefthewingbandaiebntCanzdienBaconPrices onewill well repayhimfofhisextrattoboyors. Mrs Cummins. That was Phyllis wing. I think it is usually best to! AdVelICO. lree attd 'vv. • -• • All progressive beekeepers, use a ,substitute leg bands for the wing oamieiem becee leplainly nmki, g 'USE A 13011-EscArr.010550.- Carten of smile kind to 'protect their markers as soon as the birds are half its way on ehe flietlsh market, tin,. When a super is filled and ready to comb -honey, to keep it clean and said - 'Useful broody coops can • be made of grading `that is new conducted "by escape board should be used, Orie bee- tall plain' eection le me favorite, iL tory wheri display hi the stove.',Tbe I doubtedly largely due to the systeni be removed .from the hive, it bee- , by hanging the shipping crates the Dominiem Live Stock ,Branch. A keeper Ofrpred me extracted honey. He against the poultry house walls near, cablegralO to tho brauab rthited August lied not used a bee-escapeboard to the nesting sections. The slatted side '24 sayS, "Canadian bacon prices ad_ clean the beeS (silt of the supers, but of .5 -shipping crateforma the bottomi vanced 10 to. 15 shillings; leanest, had smoked the bees' out. 'Result, the of the broody coot,. 'Each crate willlean, and ptime quoted at 126 shil- hencY tast64 from -the excessive mak- hold SIN OP eight brOodrliens and they lings and hales at 130 shillings; Am_ ingithe combs had receiVed. It took break up more quickly -when settingt oriean 100 to 105 shillings; Irish NOM- him longer to free the emelie of .the 'on the slats became there isano chance inal; Danish 134 to 142 shilliegs. Good bees with:the smoker, than it Would for them to make any resemblance to! demand throlighout." have taken to'place a bee -escape board to nest, as is the case When confined Top prices for hogs at the prineipal tinder the super. He could have left In a coop on the ground: anarketS in Canada for the week end- it' on for from twenty...four to thirty - Now is the thne to prepar'e to store img Anguat 23 also showed an miereico six hoursarid: thee gene and Placed 01) Father, presiding at breakfast table, tip plenty of mangels, caboages and over the pteviotts week except at WM- StiPer of lioncY aIid 01" 1 0 11 111 asked William, aged three, if he wolild call vegetables for the hens, Where nipeg, where the quotations were sta.. his honey-be-0Se,- free of bees, Ite mot like an egg. "Yes., daddy, °T1.° with a ft, sufficient supply is lac1Mg. it, is -tionary at Si -1.27. At Toronto lops several cents a. pound on his honey, quantity from neighbol•s at a YO11.1011.. pretrhyps week; Montreal. $11.75 bee-cecaP° ' light in, please," Said "William, often Pos`dble to purchase a large -Were $11.90 eompaxei4 with $11't80 thitt e becailse he didn't, invest a. moneY Vzsrty thousand tons of tobacco aro able price. In sections where the win- compared with at Calgary ;eel &nee of the carless beckeePore smoked in the 'United Itingdom every tors tre long the poultryman eannot compayed with e10.82, ane at Edema. offer their homy ,o e rotail 1000» year, afford to neglect green feed, 12 1.10 ton $1,1,,30 compared with $10.75, 01 1 permits the We of a heavy paraffin - paper wratmer and allows the cus- tomee to eee what is inside without opening. The beeway section necessi- tates the use of a cardboard cotton, which. must be opened t1,7N1 the section verrioved to see it. Some cardboard cartons 11RVEIL a hole In the centre so limb the comb will show through, but this allows the dost 511(1 dirt to get upon the comb, Some beekeePers are shipping comb - honey by parcelpost-without suffiaient packing. The result is a messy pack- age it the mails. If they continue to keep this tip, the postal authorities will soon put a stop to 'the shipping ef comb -honey by parcel peat, and the careftll beekeeper will have to suffer for the ads of the careless one. London, Huron &, Bruce Div. Going South. ar. 883 dp 6.23 a,m. . 4,15 p.m. Going North, depart 6,60 p.m. 11.05, 11.13 a.m. vielfScceessC nBelt.)vralreo • whn, thelaA Men have clone, you can del In your spare time at home yott can easily master throactrets of aelling that make Star Salesinen. Whatever year modelled has inen-whatover you my Le .ioing now-whother or not you think 5011 0111 U011- s . Junl,1arstver thirs q uuotient Are yo.0 a.mabtitious to ono $10,000 rc.r7 Theo get in Omit with at at mei I will prove to 50 11 without cost or ohligetion thatyou on wily 5004010 A Salesmin. I will +how yon how the Sleomanshio Taining anAd Itro Iimployaont SorvlSo of t90 /451. A. W11/ 'help you to quidy. cocoasln Soiling. $10 000A Year SelingSecrets The &dote of Met Anleeennehie e tnist ty tho N. 5, T. A• 10o oatidaowand, ahead &tnight, to Wye oohlett for ever the iltehory and Mod ouot turtour. jabs MotkW nowhto, .50 5,101,0 1,1101 100 Arcnen&dug;the5,)) o10o111n0 you a Mg iutvtoOat 014+. iota 0(11 )0 , ,r • NatiOnal Salearnen"ri 'training Associatiori ' Cdhadj&r, Mgr. Boit .362 ' Toronto, C)ai. '