HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-12-27, Page 5N W . Ace'ora •
rivirs • E ' NEWS
Pe1oubeLt's
Notes on S.S. Lessons for 1924,
` a'rbe1i's
otes or S;S. Lessons for 1924,
Gist of the Lesson„
Diaries or 1924
$2.00
,m44'c�'C
$2.00
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HAPPY , NEW YEAR TO ALL.
0
CLINTON
eseireereareeame
Some Extracts From,Town By -flaws
ee _-(a) Any person desiring to remove:;a banding must' first
obtain a permit to do so from the Fre and Building Inspector, and i, •
the buildingis to be taken from one locality to another, or to tem-
porarily encroach
em-porarily'encroach upon or occupy a portion df any street, avenue or
lane,a permit to so encroach upon or occupy such highways mist be
obtained from the Municipal Council and any person acting contrary.
to this regulation 'shall render himself liable to the penalties of this
by-law,
(b) Permits to move •buildingeewill not be granted when a building
has been damaged to a greater extent than -fifty per cent: of its or-
- iginal value by wear and tear, the action of the by fire or
otherwise. . `
,(c) Any -removal or enlargement of a frame building shall be
considered a re -erection •of'such building', subject to the 'terms of this
by-law, and repairs to any building .which it. will be necessary to
execute to the extent of one-half of the whole value of such building
shall be considered a re-erctiou thereof, subject to the terms of this '.
by-law• w'3
PRIVATE FIRE FIGHTING APPARATUS
AND FIRE PROTECTION
46.—,(a) All private fee fighting apparatus, pails of -water,-hose,
sprinkler systems, and chemical fire extinguishers shall be kept in
efficient working condition at all times, and be prominently exposed
to view and alv&ayd accessible.- No - piece of the equipment or
chemical extiguisher, shall be reproved from the building except in
,case of repair. All chemical fire extinguishers shall be recharged
afteruse and as often otherwise as shall be required by the Chief of
the The .Department, and records of tech;ging kept as shall be
f . prescribed -by him. No person oe persons hall use any fire hose,
•sprinkler system, fire. 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 ;laced any material. Or
,obstructon or vehicle, of any' kind whatsoever nearer than ten feet
to any fire hydrant or plug or water systena
,t RIGHT RIGHT OFWA,Y'_
etS.-, (d) The automobiles, reels, engines and vehicles of the Fire ,
Department of the:Mtu"licipality shall have the right of way on the
streets and highways in the said Municipality while proceeding to a
fire or answering a fire alarm ea11, : '
(b} No person shall obstruct or delay the automobiles, reels, en-
gines and vehicles of the Fire Department on any of _the streets or
highwaset in the municipality, while the said automobiles, reels, .en -
Fines and vehicles or -any of them, are proeeeding to a fire or answer-
ing a fire alarm call.
r, NAl4�litoW.S ow) $',qED
(Dxpet'nX,lenta rIna Note,)
.Canadian seed g'raWere have again
demonstrated t}ieit ability by Produce
wheat/ of eittstauding merit by the
Many winnings made et the recent
IISYancl t=rain Sheet Ott the+Twenty,
Fourth Anneal Inti ruatiolull Live
Stock lxposition reeently held at Chi-
in the class of hard red spring
•.wheat, ouch to all of North America,
Canada succeeded, from a field of 91
exhibits, hen/liming 15 oU1 of 25 prize
es, including; the grand championship
Which went to Major Strange of I+enn
Alberta with Ntarciuiff variety.' Ma.,
;jor Strange a Prominent and sneCeas.
ful member`: of the Canadian Seed
Gravers' A,ssaoiation, alae won $rsb
Prize imnenite field Peas, Second
Prize for hard wheat went to :a 112on-
t4nna grower who obtained his aeed
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 amend. were of
the Margi'ds variety;' the exc6ptioni"
were Ruby and Ifitchener. At least
the first three prize' winning samples
at the International Hay and Grain.
Show, since, and including its incep-
tion in 1919, have been of the Mar -
axis variety.- .
Repeating' his victory of ,1922, Mr.
13ig1ands of Lacombe, Alberta, won
the ehaurilonship, for 'white . oats a-
gainst'ali north America, In the re-
gional contest 28 out of 35 prizes of-
fered afot. that section comprising
Canada and the oat growing states
west of -Chicago wore won. by Can-
adian seed growers located chiefly in
Alberta.
Among the variou8 winnings for
barley exhibits was that of Geo. Av-
ery of Kelso, Sask., who captured
first In the .tyvb-rowed class. In the
six -rowed class; Mr. Avery took a se-
cond prize. In the Trebi, which in-
cluded the terse kernelled barleys
grown under irrigation, Canadian
growers, took third, fifth and tenth
Prizes.'
Only three -exhibits from Canada
competed in the white field•nea divis
lea and they stood first, third and
toroth.
Among other winnings were first
and ei„lith places for red clover seed;
second, sixth, and tenth for Alsike
'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 in' south-
western Ontario.
,Bruch attention was attracted by
the exhibit put on by the Provincial
Department of Agriculture of Alberta
Which consisted of a collection of very
eretitable ears of perfectly matured
corn. It was a decided revelation
to the litany Americanswhohave
long been under the impression that
Western Canada was well beyond the
northern limit of the corn belt.
(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 properly:
in proceeding through the streets and highways. .
(4) No one. except those authorized by the Chief of the Fire De-
partment to elo' so. shall at any fire or at any other time; Molest, in_
tea -fere with or handle any -Fire Department ,appliances, hose or
equipment. No one shall hinder, obstruct or interfere with any
member of the Fire Deprtment in -the discharge of'his duties,.
,ASSISTANCE of POLICE ,
49. It shall be the duty of :the police orconetable to assist the Fire
and Building Inspector in carrying out the provisions of this by-law.
r - •
A BY-LAW LIOENSINGr 'l' RE `,SA;LIC. OF' CIGARETTES
'BY-LAW NO. 10 FOR 1922,
ROPPII
ANO 0MM
Effect do Soil' °Properties.' of.
(hawing l lelil' Gropi: ,
Varlsid hoot $ystvnts of Plntata,
Grass Mad Dellea10 Fgeders.•.-.Cdr-'
trogene etdleting' Crops-r1nt9Nrt;
• iwco of Houde -•—Bauhin( and`
Xi avmin(;t,
(Contributed by Ontario pelmetseat of
•
THMMUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION OF
ITIE TOWN OF CLINTON ENACTS A15 FOLLWS: •
1, Any person .or persons, other than keepers of ,standard hotels
which have -been' lieensedi under the Ontario Temperanee 'Act, -who'
shall keep; sell or offer for sale,cigarettes, shall be -required to pro-'•
cure a license therefor, called a Cigarette Vendors License,'from the
Clerk of the •Mutleipality. ..
2 'The; fee for such Lioense,‘shall be Thirty Dollars yearly, whish'
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, and it Shall be' at the, discretion of the Council `whether
Zilch License shall be granted or renewed, and they•shall not be re-
quired to giveany reason for refusing,
4. Such licence may 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 part of the license fee proportionate to the unexpired
Part for which it was'grented.
5. Any person who violates any of the foregoing sections of this `
Byelaw shall be liable for every such offense to a penalty of not less
than Ten Dellers 'or more than Fifty Dollars in the discretion of the
convlating magistrate, ;besides the costs which may also be unposed,
6. This. By -14,W shall,poine into force and effect on anti Rein the
passing thereof, Bylaw No, G for 1910 iS hereby repealed.
Passed this first day of May, 1922.
Sino on, Wives' Effort's;
For a long time the restaurant man
had out a• Stant "Henle Cooping.'
Thou he reiilot oil it. "I 000," remarked,
rV eutotoiner. "that the old sign is
gone," "Yes, 9 tools it downe" "Bttt
Why'?" "Well, I eatne to the eoneltt-
sloie that, it wets tieing tifiheiiiltce no
good, I gat to watbhing pedestrians.
A groat many weield'talte .a squint 45
that;sigo and then hurry on,'_l•Ious-
Gon Post,
,
Ageteeltere,” '.Coronte,)
TIM effect ewliieh.the vagloua ueia
•
crape have on the physical and chem-
foal properties of tlio ecl1 lS _very dif
lerent, An uuderteaudl g Of the
peculiarities et the, common farm
crops and soils is very necessary to
the man en the land in order that
he understand and realize the ad-
vantages in rotating tine grain, grass
and cul'tiyated crops, t "
Ctops Vary Greatly•in Root System.
In considering the common crops.
with regard to :their graved;, effect
-on phySieai texture of the soils ands
the supply of available plant- food
`,in the so11, wo must give attention to:
Che following groups of crops,—(1)
Deep rooted crops; (2) Shallow' root-
ed crops; (3). Gross feeding eropei.
(4) -Delicate feeding •crops; (5) Ni-,.
trogen-gathering crops; • (6) Humus
praducing crops; (7) rdumus de
st raying crops. Shallow and deep
gootcd crops are best Illustrated' by
comparing tae root systems of wheat -
and airalla. Wheal as :0 shallow
rooted plant exerte`an entirely other -
eat ineucnce on the physical condi-
tion of the soil than, core the alfalfa
Plant with its ;lioavy deep reaching
roots, Oontinthms cropping with
wheat, bar:. -y or oats on a held will
develop a hard pan condition just be-
neath the furrow slice,' Such will
prevent thb absutpaion and stprage
of nioietttro necessary for full crop
production. In cu Crest- to the s tal-
low-earface soil condition w a, can
place the effect .on the soil of the
deep rooted plants such as alfalfa,
red clover and sweet clove:, ane'see.
til.e_.opeu porous .moisture and air -
admitting condition of the subsoil
made by these tap rooted plants.
LEAKY NAVEL IN FOAL
• MY TOWN .ANIS 9.
ttHI 4bOot, Persistent Ur
clots ,or lascope of l; oe.,
Cense of the `4' bi 41014,otlts 1
plgined-,-•'gresW txnpnt and pray
ticli-2.'rcM Daily UnWU Duo
J,iiesed
(Oontrlhuteel by Ontario Departure
Agriculture, Toronto,,
The escape 0i -invitee from the n
is a soinawhat eemmen abnot
condition met with, particularly
foals. It Is termed tecbnieaily t
sistent or Previous 1Jachne, and',
ularly known as "'Leahy Navel;"
results from the pereistenee, or
Closure at blrtb,;of the urine Atte
• the navel, 'a
Cause of the Trouble.
During the early period of life,
fore the time of birth, the bladde
prologed forward by a tube or ;e
termed the urachus,, which est
Geese. vs. Betieata Feedlot 410018.
Gross and delicate. Loosing crone
can be Illustrated by comparing eoro
wilb barley or oats. ,The corn plant
by means of its ett'011g -root system
can thrive under more severe condi-
tions than ca.n the barley ,. or oat
plants, with their slender root sys-
terns, The strong,root system of the
corn plant can prepare .its own; plant
food to 'a greater extent man the
weaiter.'types of crop plants, hence'
we see coria, potatoes and similar
pleats flourishing where shallow, del-
icate feeding grains do not da very
well: The gross feeding plants will
leave the soil in better physical con-
dition than the delicate. feeding
°types; and for that reason should
precede them in the rotation. Gross
feeding means a big, strong, vigor-
ous root system, which can only be
appreciated by examining the entire
root of the plant. There is as mien
of the growing plant beneath the sur-
face of the soil as there is above, but
since It is more difficult to • see that
part below the surface we do not
realize the exiient of the humus mak-
ing vegetable matter that is out, of
sight and plays auoh a big part in
keeping the, soil in good physleat eon-
dition.
The Nitrogen -Gathering Crops.
Nitrogen -gathering crops aro gen-
erally best known its the clovers, peas
and -beans. All such are very valu-
able since they acid to the stock of
,goil nftt,rogcn, and make posslole the
accuinulatipn of nitrogen salts. Ni-
trogen existing as.a tree gas in the
atmosphere over each acre of land
is available to -ilio legume bacteria
that have the ability to assimilate It.
The bacteria wbieh are parasitic on
the legume plant roots live do great.
colonies assimilating 'nitrogen for
their own development, and at the
sane time supplying this very essen-
tial element to the giowing plant.
The legume or nitrogen -gathering
crops have a double value as soil hal-
provers in that they supply humus
and ore talso.nitrogen-gatherers. For
these two very good reasons the farm
rotation should favor' legume crops.
The. Importance of .11innus.
Organicmatter during its process
of -decay in the soil is called humus.
Every farm boy that has handfed a
plow knows the ease. with which the
plow can be handled. In soils contain-
ing a large amountof decayed vege-
tation in contrast with the hard sails
of hilltops whore the organic matter
has been washed away. Humus'' is
very valuable because Its presence-
determines
resencedetermines the moisture supply and
the case with Which the soil may be
cultivated.: • Au plants are humus
producers, but not .the the ,slime ex-
tent, tho most yaluablo 'being the
legumes: tied clover; sweet clover,
alfalfa, vetches; pease and soy beans.
These legume mops are• known ,es
humus producers in.cdnti'ast to corn, :
wheat, oats,- potatoes, which are
known a5 humus destroyora. 'Why'
grow humus destroying crone to ;the
extent that We do when Providence
has given its . se' abundantly the
legumes—Iegtimes that will imlrovo
the physical conditions and increase
the plant food supply,—L:. Steven-
son; Dept,. of. Extension, 0.A. College,
Guelph
down and passes through the n
opening is,,tbe floor of the belly:
'teems part of the navel cord and'
netts the bladder with the
"Water Ilag," or Allantoic Sac,
Meth, when the navel cord ie seve
this tube (tile ijraehus),ebouid
become closed. and el?li,eratef..
however, dometimes happens the
dyes Lot become coitipletely alt
and' still remains patent; hence
urine continues to escape and
through this pre -natal channel,
,Mead of being discharged tli i•o
the, natural urine passage: 1
eondiilon of patnaoy and diseha
of urine through this abnmenal_el
eel keeps the shin• surrounding
navel in a moist and soiled coliditi
and afro da; a favorable means
contamin tier and the,developm
of dicta e g0rw'.. It therefore
0t ent1; ttopens that dila covin
gives'' rise to, and is complies
vftl;, other attectione of the 1
moth as :Joint - Ill, the cause
germy ofwhich are afforded a re
means of entrance, while the le
condition 01 the navel persists to 1
vent the early closing and drying
of'the navel.
Symptoms.
This condition is usually nl
fasted's, few clays after birth by'
wet and soiled condition or the
around the region of the navel,
examination the ui1i e is seen t
dribbling ftorn the navel. In si
cases only small quantities of. u
may he escaping, while in other ci
the entire eontonts of the bla
may be paosecl'hi a 'stream at
time of urination. It appears to
cur . more 'freauently in male 1
than in females. When it per
for a titnp, infection may take pi
and the navel then becomes infla
and swollen and pus or matter
form,
My ;;own, i5 the place- where my
home is located, where my business
is founded, where•niiy vote is east,
where arty ',chilth•en' are educated,
my neighbors dwell and . where niy
like 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 civic loyalty. It sup-
ports rue and I :must support it. My
town wants my citizenship, not .nay
partisanship; friendliness not offish-
ness; .co-operation not dissension;
sympathy not criticism;' my intelli-
gent interest, not indifference. My
town supplies the with''law and order,
'rade,' frends, 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,
T1139 PIANO TITAT SAVED
IE1IS LIFTS
"WE ARE LOSING OURS" es
We know how many of the politi-
cians feel about America's playing of
a neighbor's part in the sad plight in
which Europe is left after the . war.
We undertook to do a ndble thing.
Nobly we began it, and then—cleared
out and played the safe and selfish
game. If we believed the whole
country felt as the politicians9tlo we
should be ashamed of our Country.
The nation, 111te he individualethat
will Save its life, will lose it, We aro
alreadq losing ours.—Dumb Animals,
ACCORDING TO.A WESTERN
PAPER
"A ten -pound boy was born to Mr,
and ilIrs, Henry E. Smith of 50 West;
4th St:,',Tuesday evening. Entrance
to the 'house was gained through a
Window opened with:a `jimmy.' The
police have been. notified."
A Daytoii, Ohio, man of 4 musical
turn confided to a roan ,from the East
that his musical talent had ones been
the means of savinr. his life
"Haw was that2k asked the, L4"ori
enter, 1nac11 ihtoyCsted,
"Wls •, there Were a big fed ori my f'
town, and when the •;water struelt 0116
house ney father got on 15 bed and.
fiaateddowls Stream,"
"And you 20,
art aseolmianied hurt, on' t9ia piano,"
, .hvoxybodes : ttgar(iaa- .
191 117'
t0 tcino an¢l strengthon.
the organa e 6,5065104 and
6l 1l 0®Atony InrproCO Appp0Sito,
atop, sick haadabhoa, Yolio6e bile.
louonatst **midi emieti(matian.
T'he Setremtmtly, lfioesentiyy
011161y, yet�.fharoughly.
Ctirnido,C"l W Ab°Iyhlf
Tieainient real Prevention..
Pers1ttence 01 the Llrachua,
c•cuss )went weeps of urine from
navel, would seldom be met wit
;Re•navel r',rd of foals were g
.._: Litt_. Tiro u,
Banking and Farming.
"I would like to put every farmer
in bank for awhile and every, bank-
er on, a farm for a while, The twin-
er and the haulier haven:lever known
enough about the ins "and outs "of
each other's job. It is going to bet a
main task of the American Bankers'
Associationto bridge this gerii."—J,
EI. Puelicher, President American
13tulkcrs' Association,
It is necessary to have strong cows
of large capacity, because 490 elll-
ciency of a dairy cow depends on the
•aeo•otint that she will eat above her
mainterumee"requirements and turn
Into' deity,pro1laets, -.
ro
DON'T WANT 991G DOGS
he department at ,Ottawa has in
506500ted the customs ruling against
the importation of any clogs but toy
o teg into Canada as Meaning "that any
reed of. dog may be admitted if
when fully ;Gown it is under (;wont
pounds in veght,•--Toronto Star,
Sit