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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-12-27, Page 4I NA1 GXtOWS GOODS PR o1 ir„ PeIoubett's Notes on S.S» Lessos fair 1924, Tt rbeW1's Notes fol S Lessons for 1924, st of the Lesson, I)iarxies for 1924 $2,00 2.00r 40c HAPPY NEW YEAR TO, A.L. (Exporitnontii�arnts dote.) "Canadian Seed growers have Again demonstrated their ahrlrty to produee Wheat, of outttancling merit, by the Many winning's made at the recent "gay and Grain Show tit the -'j wenty- ,Peurth .Aminal International Live Stock Eltl)OsitiQn recently held at Chi- eage. " In the elaSS of ha}'d red spring wheat, open to all. of North America, Canada succeeded. front a field' of 91 Some Extracts From Town` By-laws 39.—(a) Any person denting to remove..a' building' must first obtain a permit to do so from the Fire and Building, Inspsetor, and if = the building:is to be from one locality to :another, or to tern porarily encroach upon or occupy a portion,of any street, avenue or lane, a permit to 50 encroach upon or occupy such highways =St 'be'• obtained from the Municipal C`-ouncil and ,any person acting contrary to this regulation shall render himself liable to the penalties of tb'is. by-law. (b) •Permits to mos'e buildings will not be granted when a 'building' has'been damaged to a greater extent than 'fifty per cent: pi its or • iginal value by wear and tear, the action of the elements, by fire or Qthciwise. - ,(c) Any removal or enlargement of a frame building shall be leinsidered.a re -erection •of'such building, subject to the tenets of this by-law, and repairs to any building .which 11;; will be 'necessary ,to execute to the extent of one-half of the whole Value of such building shallbe considered a re-erction thereof, subject to the terms of this ; by-law. „ PRIVATE FIRE FIGHTING APPARATUS AND FIRE PROTECTION 46.--.(a) . All private fire fighting apiiaratus, pails of watet,•hose, Sprinkler systems, and chemical fire, extinguishers shall be kept in efficient working condition atall times, and bo prominently exposed to view and always' accessible.- No ^. piece of the . equipment or chemical extiguisher, shall be removed from the building except in ease of repair. All chemieal fire extinguishers shall be recharged after use and as often otherwise as shall be required by the Chief of the Piro Department, and records of reeh.) ging kept as shall be prescribed by hint. No person or Persons hall use any fire` hose, ;sprinkler system, fixe: extinguisher, fire pail+ r other fire protection equipment for other than its intended, use, or testing for such use. • HYDRANTS AND CISTERNS 47. No person shall place or cause to be placed, any material br obstructon or vehicle, of any kind` whatsoever nearer than ten feet to .any fire hydrant or plug or water system:.. RIGHT OF WAY 48.--„(a) The automobiles, reels, engines and vehicles of the Fire Department of the Mlfnicipality shall have the right of way on the streets• and highways in the said Municipalitywhile proceeding to a fire or anewering,a fire alarm -call. •- . (b) No person shall obstract or delay the automobiles, reels, en- gines and vehicles of the Fire Department on any of the streets or highwaS in the ,municipality, while the said automobiles, reels, en- gines andvehicles or any of them are proceeding to a fire or answer- ing a fire alarm call. (c) The chauffeurs and -drivers of appartus of the Fire Depart - anent shall proceed as quickly as possible to the scene of any alarm of fire, but shall exercise proper care and regard for life and property in proceeding through the streets and highways. • (d) No one. except those authorized by the Chief of the Fire De- partment to .do so, shall at any fire or at any other tune, molest, in- terfere with or, handle any Fire Department ;appliances, hose or equipment. No one shall Binder, obstruct, or interfere with any member' of the Fire Deprtment in the discharge of -his duties. .SSISTANCE 07 POLICE 49. It shall be the duty of :the police orconstable to assist the Fire and Building Inspector in carrying out the provisions of this by-law. :`A BY-LAW IOIINSING THE ^SALE OF ,CIGARETTES 'BY-LAW NO. 10 FOR 1922 TT -IE "IvfUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OP CLINTON ENACTS AS FOLLWS: oxhibrts,'n 11:1;a1.151 s i 3 Ouchat 0fmpio25' n prhipiz-. es, ilwluding, rho g'rsiud ',IX/1110h went to Major Strange': of repn Alberta with. Marciul% variety;: 111?a- jor Strange a prominent and 'sueeess-. fur, member, of the Canadian. Seed Greivers' Association also won first' priye in „yohite field ; peas, Soeond Prize for hard wheat Went to a Mpn- 'tonna grower who obtained his seed from Indian Head, Seek, Third to twelfth prizes inclusive were awarded to , Canadian' seed growers with ,the exception only of the sixth and eighth which Montanna claimed. All but. two of the prize winning samples' in - eluding the first and second,. were' of the Marquis' variety; the e, si ptions were Ruby and Kitchener, At least the: first three. prize "winning samples at lshe International Hay and Grain Show, since, 'and including its incep- tion' In 1912, have been of the Mal- gquis, variety.• Repeating his victory of ,1922, Mr. ) igl Inds of ?..ariunbe, AlbeLta, won the championship for 'white oats a gainst'all north America, In the re- gional contest 28 out of 35 prizes of- fered for that section comprising Canada . and the oat growing states west' of Chicago wore worn by Can- adian, seed growers located chiefly in Alberta. Among the various winnings for barley exhibits was that of Geo. Av- ery of Kelso, Sask., who captured first in the two -rowed class. In the six -rowed class; Mr. Avery took a se coed prize. In the Trebi, which in- eluded the large kernelled barleys grown under irrigation, Canadian growers took aped, fifth and tenth prizes. Only three exhibits from Canada competed in the white field pea divis- ion and ivis-ion;and they stood first, third and! four try. Among .outer winnings were first and ei;hth places for red clover seed; second, sixth. And tenth for Aisike "seed; second, fourth and fifth for sweet clover seed: -fourth-and sixth for alsikes; eighth and twelfth for Timothy; :second place for rye; first eight, and eleventh and thirteenth for for Flint corn. ,all grown iri'south- western Ontario. Much attention was attracted by the exhibit prat on by the Provincial Department of Agriculture of Alberta which consisted of a collection of very creatable ears of -perfectly 'natured corn. It, was a decided revelation to the many Americana who have long been under the impression that Western Canada was well beyond the northern limit of the corn belt, • 31Y TOWN AND I CROPPING, ANC OILS Effect di $ail'%Propertie , 01 4irowiag Field Crops, • Wtiutied Jlsiot 13ysterr$ (4 Plants: Groes Circa Dellca;tp Feeders—lit,+ troyolrkgetlictti»g Ofops--knipoit. petro ' of Httntns- i3aniting and b'arrnint;, (Contributed by Oht'arlo ta5 artb5511t 03 1, Any perhonor persons, other .than, keepers of ,standard hotels" which have beeri"licensed.wttrider the Ontario .Temperance Act, who shall keen; sell or offer for sale, cigarettes, shall.be -required td pro- " cure a license therefor, called a Cigarette Vendo0's License, from the Clerk of the Municipality. 2. The^fee for such License. shall' be Thirty Dollars yearly, which shall be paid to the Treasurer Of the Municipality, and no license' shall be issued for any period.less than one year. 8. No License shall be granted or renewed unless approved .by the Council, andit shall be. at the discretion of the Council' whether such License shall be granted or renewed, and they shall not be re- quired to give any reason for refusing. 4. Such license way be revoked at any time by resolution of the Council and where a. License is revolted the licensee shall be entitled to a refund of a of the license fee proportionate to the unexpired part for'whieh it was granted. 5. Any 3er5enwho violates any of the foregoing Sections of this By-law shall be liable for, every such offense to a penalty of not less than Ten Dollars or more than Fifty Dollars in the discretion of the convicting magistrate, ibesides the casts which may also be imposed. Ei, This lily -law shall ,come into force and effect on Wand from the passing thereof. By-law No, G for 1910 is hereby repealed. •..,• Passed this first day of May, 19‘a, Slant on Wives' T!`,16Ports For a long time the restaurant Mat had otit a sign "home Cooking," Then he tnmo'ioll it. "I see," rotnarked,. 31 net:Stonie , "that the old sign is Bono,", "Yes, 1 took it down," "tut tu.rylr' "loll, I chino to the conelu- Sion that;, 3t 'was doing •tho:place nr - good i wr11:14 watching pedestrians, ,A great irianyWouid,t,talto a' squint at that sign and then buti'y ori. - 'l(ous' a, .ten .Pest, TOE PIANO THAT 'SAVED ZITS L17E Agriculture, Teronte.) Tho eflept ,•which the various fi,elti crops have on the phy.aloal and Ahem, teat properties of the poll is vorY dif ferent, An undertsanding ^ of the peculiarities of the cornmen farm crops and soils is very necessaryt;o the. 41an en the;land in order that lr'o understand and realize the ad- vantages in rotating the grain, grass and cultl'vated erePe. ,t.. Crops tra,,'y (ir'eatly in Boot System. In considering the common crops with regard .to 'their growth, effect •on physical texture of the soils and the supply of £available plant -food r in the soil, we must give attention to. the foli'oiving groups ^of crops.—(1). -Deep rooted crops; (2) Shallow root ed crops; (3) C1r'0Ss feeding'orops; (4) -Delicate feeding crepe, (5) Ni-,, trogerl-gathering' crops; (ti) Humus produeiag crops;(7) Humus cle- stroytng 'Drops. Shallow and-'1keep 'looted b00Us are bust illustrated' by comparing tete root systemsofW00a1 and ttllalla, 'Wheat as a shallow rooted plant exerts au entirely (affer- ent Miluence en the physical condi- tine 01 the soil than cobs 1110 altalla plant with its heavy deep reaching 1' outs.. Continuous ere 9oing With 04200t, bari,ly or oats 011 11 held will develop 0 hard pan condition lust be- neath the furrow slice, Snell will prevent tiity"aeaor'ptlon and storage, of moisture necessary fur full crop production. In contrast to lite slaw - low -surface soil condition 1.,0 •0011 place the effect On the soil Of the deep rooted plants such as allalta, red clover anti -sweet clove;, unci -see she_ open porous moisture and air - admitting condition of the subsoil made by these tap robted plants. Ciross'vs. .De1i0 oto deeding i marts. rre 11E NAVEL N FOAL, rel�gra Persistent JI 400i oir Escape oP i 'hie, Ganse oftIeo Troubl ayraptoms�i pl,iined- „'J 'eatniont two . von tio0-4reat Daily pati' 0.111et, Closed, My- town: is the place where any homeis located, where my business is founded, where my vote is cast, where any ',children are educated, pry neighliors dwell and. where niy life is chiefly lived, I have chosen it after due consideration among all the cities: of the earth. It is the home spot for me. My town has a right- to my civicloyalty. It. sup- ports me and I' must support it. My town wants 113y citizenship, not my partisanship; friendliness not offish- ness; co-operation not dissension; sympathy not criticism; my intelli- gent interest, not indifference. My town sapplies ms with2law and order, rade, (rends, education, morals, re- creation, and'the rights of a freeborn citizen. I should 'believe in my town, work for it, and I will -Edward J. Carson, in Sunshine. Now read that over again once more, slowly, for luck. Cross and delicate feeding crops Dan be Illustrated by .comparing corn with barley or oats. The corn Piaui by .Means Of its strong. 'root System can thrive under more severe condi- tions than can the, barley or oat Plants with their slender root sys- tems.- The strong root system of the corn plant eau prepare its Own plant food to `0 greater extent, than the weaker types of crop plants, hence we see corn, potatoes and similar plants flourishing whore shallow, del- icate. feeding grains clonot do -very well: The Kress feeding plants will leave the soil in better physical con- dition than the delicate feeding types, and for that reason shd'nld precedethem in: the rotation. Gross feeding'meansa big, strong, vigor•- ous. root system,:: which can only pe' appreciated by examining the entire root ofthe plant. There is as much of the growing plant beneath the sur- face of the soil as there is above, but 'since it is mare difficult to • see that part below the surface we do ; not realize the extent of the humus mak- ing .vegetable .matter that is out, of sight and plays such a big part in keeping the soil' in good physical con- dition. (Contributed by Ontario Do #(rtmon A.yrict+ltere, Toren e.) The e,soapo of rurl14 front the na is a $QInewhat.,,0ontin0n abnort eond.tiar1 Mot' tvitit, partieularly foals, ft is termed .teehu^rally aistent lir Previous Urachus, and alarly known, as 0L'ealty Navel," results from the persistence, or Olpsure at birth, of tris urine due .the navel.. Caisse of the Trouble. During the early period Of life, fore the time o1 birth, the bladd prolaged forward by a tube or 0: termed the TTrachea, which ext( down :and passes through the n 096111ng:i 't11e floor of the belly, forms part 01 the navel cord and nota the .bladder wi11i tile ` p "Water Bag," or Allantoic 'Sac1' birth, when the navel cordis seve this tube (t11e. I)raehus) should t become closed and ol)literated• however, sornetines happens' the doesnot become completely 011 and 'still 211111111118 patent; hence urine' :continues to 0502190 I4 1 through this: pre -natal channel, ,itaad of being disohiu'ged thro the nattetal Brine passage. 7 condition of patency and'disolta o2 urine through this abnormal ch net keeps the shin surrounding navel in a moist and soiled conditi and -afro de -a favorable means contamination aad the developm et disease germs.,. It ther'efgre happens ppens that this eoudii gives . ise to,' and • is cOmpliea will:, other a14001ions of the; f 4300{: an joint 111: - the eansa "WE ARE LOSING OURS" aa,' We know how nmany, of the politi_ cions feel about America's plating of a neighbor's part in the sad plight. in which Europe isleft after the War. We undertook to do a noble thing. Nobly we began it, and then—cleared otit and played ,time safe and selfish gape. If we 'believed the whole country felt as the politicians,edo we should be ashamed of our: Country. The dation like :the individdhl-'that will sage its 1110, will 10410 1t. We are already losing oil's.—Dtunb Animals. ACCORDING TO.A WESTERN. PAPER germo 01 which are afforded.a re 'peat's 00 entrance, while the le condition of the navel pcsrslsts to 1 veiit the early closing and drying of' the nastl. Symptoms. This Condition is usually 1tr festeche few days alter birth by wet and soiled condition of the 'around the region of the navel. examination the tii'in5 is seen to 'dribbling from, the navel. In 51 cases only small quantities of. u may be escaping, while in other c the entire contents of the bla may be passed 'In a'stream at time of urination. It appears to cur afore frequently in male f than in females. ' When it Per for a time, Infection may take Id and the navel then becomes infra and swollen and pus or matter forum. Tr;catnrent and Prevention. Persistence of the TJrachus, c•onseauent escape of urine from nava, would seldom be met wit the -navel cord of foals were g -= ti_:IL. Thu u. The Nitrogen -Gathering Crops. , Nitrogen -gathering crops are gen- erally best known as' the clovers, peas and beans, All such are very valu- able since they .add to the stock of ascii] 'nitd,rogen, and make posslnle the acctimillatipir of nitrogen slate. Ni- trogen existing as a free gas in the atmosphere over each acre of land is available to the legume bacteria that have the ability to assimilate it. The bacteria 'wbicit are parasitic on the legume plant roots live in great. colonies assimilating nitrogen for their own development, and at the same time supplying this very essen- tial element to the growing plant, The legume or nitrogen -gathering crops have a double value as soil im- provers in that they supply humus and air` also,nitrogon-gatherers. For these two very good reasons' the farm rotation should favor legume crops. The Importance of .Humus. ' Organic matter 'during its process of -decay in the soil is called hippus. lOvery Yarm boy that has handled a plow .knows the ease with which tite plow can be handled, in soils coutain- ing a large,am0unt of decayed vege- tation in contrast with the hard soils of hilltops where the organic 'natter has been washed away. ]'Humes is very valuable because its presence determines the moisture supply and the ease with which the soil, • may be cultivated. All plants are' humus Producers, but not.te rho• same 00 - tent, the most valuable 'being . the legumes: Iced clover,, sweet' 01eti`er, alfalfa, vetches, pease.and soy beitns. These legume. crops 'are known ,tis humus producers in contrast to corn, wheat, oats, ,potatoes, which.' aro known as humuus destroyers, .Why grow humus destroying 'crops to the.. extent that we de when Providence has given us set abundantly the togurues—legumes that will Improve the physical` conditions and, increase the plant food supply. L: Steven- son, Dept, of Extension, Q.A. College, Guelph, "A ten -pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs, Henry E. Sm011111 of 50 West 4th St., Tuesday evening: Entrance' • to the" house was gains,. through a window opened. with a `jimmy: The police have been notified," A Dayton, Chid, mania 4 nmsical torn confided to a inan'2r,om the East that, his musical talent, had once been the means of saving 31is.life. "holy Was tha't'" dskod the East enter, meter' interested, "W11yy there was,. a big Plod iii rxry town, and when the water strt1010 our house my, Pattie god 011.4 bed and floated down stream,' • "And you?" 111¢on111alti01(l hull om1 ±hs piand," r�I{lVoiybWdy's ;1VC.a0.ctrrnar to tone tea' etrangthsn the or sae et digertinn and etttnlnation, improve appetite, sop sick headaches, relive WI,-- loaeness' correct constipation; They act promptly pioaaestlye enlldlyy yet thoroughly. TOS stat a 26v4 tiOX Brunking and Farming. "I would like to put every farmer In a bank for a while and every bank- er on a farm for a while, T1te'farm- er and the banker have never known enough. aheut the ills and outs. -of each others job. It is going to be a main task of the American Bankers' As5Ooiation tobridge this gait." -J. 03. Puoliohor, President American Bankers' As4ociatiou. It is necessary to have strong cows of ,l'ar'ge capacity, 1.1.00511430 the eat. 0ieiteyof a dairy cow depends e11 the .51110ttht that she will oat Above her. araintonance "requirements and turn Into dairy products, ON"J WANT MG DOGS he deparant:M. at 'Ottawa has it.' to protedd the c'051:01)141 Luling against the hninertatiotm of irny dogs btfe.toy ones` into Caliada tis iiiaanirig that pity 1n'bed of 'ACmay lbo` ticl.ittitted if tylion Cu11±T gii0Wn it .xs under twenty pounds ,iii •w!11tlit.mPoro)1tn Si;ar. IA ShI