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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-1-27, Page 2O. I , MEITesOOART Meee,OGART McTaggart Bros. GDNERAL BANICINQ BUM - NES$ TRANSACTED. NOTES PrgcouNTEp, DRArTs ISEUED• INTEREST ALLovvtp ON DR- P°81TS$Alog NOTES TUB- CIIASED. — 'T. RANCE —* NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY- ' ANCER, PINANCIAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR- ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT- ING . 14 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. DIVISION COURT OFFICR, CLINTON. V. BRYDONE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY •PUI3LIC, ETC. Office— Sloan Block --CLINTON lat. J. C. GANDIER Office 1lours:-1.30 to 3,30 p.m, 7.30 to 0.00 p.m. Sundays 12.30 to. 1.30 p,m. Other hours by appointment only. ()Rice and Residence—Victoria 84. CHARLES It. IIALE. Conveyancer, Notary Publie. Commissioner, Etc. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses EILIRON STREET, -- CLINTON. ' GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County , of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can es s made for SaleDate at The News-Reeord, Clinton, or by calling Phone 203. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. EARL IBBONS Licensed Auctioneer 14 years' selling emerierice. Ream dance, Dinsley Terrace, Clinton (over the river). Phone 4 on 619. Leave sales dates at The News-Becerd Office. Jan, 15 GRA EF irinkriA —TIMM TABLE— Trains will arrive at and depart 1 from Clinton Station as follows; BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV. Going east, depart 6.33 a.m. 2.62 p.m. poiug West ar. 11.10, dp. 11.15 a.m. " ar. 8.08, dm 0,47 p.m. " ar. 11.18 p.m. noe-DoN, HURON es BRUCE DIV. Going South, an 8,23, dp. 8.23 a. 4.15 pan. Being Noyes depart 6.40 pen. 11,07, 11.11 a.m. The lieltillop !Waal i Fire Insuranee.Company , 1 Head office, Seaforth. Ont. 11.111tEL:fall.Y :. rresident, James Connolly, Godooido; Vico, Jame Evans'Beachwood! Sec. -Treasurer, Thos. 13.. Days, hien. forth. Directors: George McCartney, Be& torth,; D. P. :dear's: r, Seaforth! J. G. (Mime. Waltore Wm. Mia'*, Sia. firth; M. Mayen, Clinton; Robs:* l'orelea, Bernick; John Benneweir, Crodhagen; Jai. Gonnol)y, Goderich. Agents: Alex Leitch, Clinton; J. W. o, Goderich; Ed. Hinchrey, Beaforth;.: 't Chescry, Egmorntville; It. G. 4,o.o. auth, BrodhaSee. o Any money '.• be paid :a may he, ;aid to Moorish Ciothicr., Co., Clinten. of st Cutt's Grocery, Goderkb, Parties desiri .g to *Meet insurance m. transact other buslaoss will be impiptl,, atte.tt:ed to on application to ,t!y of the,above tifficere addressed .to their 11:50501Na post offtcd. ;men -test ey the director who ilvaa ...serest the mane. Chnton News - Record (MINTON, OWPAR10. cubscription:-'-$2;00 per year, in advance to Canadian addressee; e2,50 to the 17.0. or other foreign countries'. No paper discontinued until all arrears are paid unleas at the option of. the publisher, The date to which every eubscription le pied is denoted on the label. Amertising Eites—Traimient edver. Moments, 10 coins pm nonpareil hue fur first insertion and 5 tante per lite for each subsequent Meer - tem Small advertigemente not to meeed ane ince, such es 'Strayed," or "Stolen," ete, insert-, 'f0r 35 cents, and each Rubles, meet insertion 16 coins, Cemmumentions intenaed for public*, ms met, es a .guarantee of good 1,e, be accompanied by the mitne et sim writer. G. E. HALL, H. 17. CLARK, Proprietor, "Attar. Dowtletitrvm too long, itIwill load to chronic indigestion. In the meanwhile you setter from miserable, s ck b eadaebee, ner- vousness, dermas- eion afid a al o w complexiortJusttry CHAMBERLAIN'S STOMACH& LIVER TABLETS, They re- lieve fermentation, &item:glen --s greatly hut sureiy eioanso the systere and hoer the stomach awl ((Veen perfect running outer. ,M all clOcAtiois .25e,, or 1;$' DWI timu 11 Charcherinirl detlieino (Ur Toronto -,490,Feeeeseeseseesessen- seem „,„ ess essemmem "Address eomMunicatio-na to Aeronoinlee 73 Aelelalde St, West, Tcronto, An Tee Meese Yoe Can Rad. Beets year we appeeeiete more tine Snore tee valve of lee on ow Rome Solnetimes I wonder that neero general Attention is -nob given to the ice -um. For ice is 0 mem tifter all, end emery veiniest° one, too. There es no one who can rue he to such good adeanbage as the farmer, All -perishable mediate must be kept for a longer time then in tee city, weere there are ,gores to (Memel iseote And the cellar is not always as clean and sweet a place to iseepsineat, butter, and fruits as it ,ohoulti be. Consider the possibilities that lia 'been the farmer who has a small eold-seorege plant to •errable him to hold his milk, fruit, and yeeetresles until market prices improve, and We realize better just how valuable lee .dan, becomes I belleee mane of us cam profitably use ice to a far greeter extent than we do, and when we put so mach labor into harvesting it a little mom trouble expended in keeping et is well worth while. A imitable ice house will $ WV half the Inc you are accustomed to putting in a sited that hies poor inseam biota. • There are two 01. three weak points in general ice -house conseraction. The first is a poor foundation, preventing good drainage. The second is the kind of a roof which absorbs the sun's heat so that the Inside of the house becomes like an oven. While there is -usually little choice allowed in the selection of a site, there -are certain -piedeaubions 'Which should be taken. If a site .chosen be on a -slight ele- vates?, drainage will give no trouble.; otherwise proviaions for the drainage of water from the melting 'Inc must III main. In Weeding the floor, which can be placed on etoee or .cernerit walls, or on cedar posts set in the ground two or three feet, excavate at least one foot below the sills, and fill the whole of the inside between sills with cobbleston-es, or very coarse gravel, smoothing off the eureace with fine gravel or 'duelers, • - If the' digging showe a .clay mil, a draM esiniuld be .put in to carry off surplus moirsture. ;Scantlings can be bedded in the fine gravel on- which to lay the floor of inexpensive lumber, placing the boards one foot apart, in order to permit the water to escape It takes, on an average, from 40 to 45' cubic feet' to hold a ton of Inc. A building '12 by 10 feet, 12 feet high, will hold about 45 tons of well -packed ice. For a heuse of this Mee use 3x12 - inch plant for sills, and tor uprights use 2x6eince. mantling 12 feet -long, placed two feet apart. On the top, • 2x6 -inch -mantling doubled for plates. 'On the outside of the house • eheathing of common lumber. On this tack a double thickness of build- ing paper, then 1x2 -inch strips, 12 feet long. Over thie lay a doeble thick- ness of building paper, and finish with metaled siding. This gives a hollow space of dead Mr of one Mr& to pre- vent heat of the sun from penetrating to inside lining. Care must be used to -see that the space is well cut off at top and bottom. On the inside, nail sheathing, filling the hollow space with tinders, shave ings, or sawdust. Over this sheath- ing nail a double thickness of building paper, on which again to nail one inch strips, and over this sheathing, thus making two dead air spacesof one inch each, and one sisminch space filled with a good insulating material. For the roof, use shingle -s' or best grade of rubber roofing, and fillingen between the roof end ceiling with saw-. dust or cinders. Put a ventilator in the centre, made so that it can be closed ineide if desired. Paint the building white, to reflect the heat and help to keep the building cool. On the north side of another band- ing is a good place for the Inc house, or even on "the north hiliside,, or in the shade of some trees, An ice house of this kind will be as good an investment as you have en the farm, provided you have a pond or elver Mose. from which to fill it. How to Water Milk. - If we are melte to water milk the right. 'way, we shall never get into trouble, In this method, we do not have te de tee mixing, wheel) is, of eourem lie bardeet pare The rig -lit Vele lets the cow do the nexleg and she will do it 1 est the right pro- portion, if eve give bar n Menem In ether words, plenty, that is to my, all sere Weeeei of good; cleats, eresh water should be supplied the cow. , Milk 15 $7 per cent, water, end besides the water she puts into nine, the bodily mode of the ewe are large. For tees reason she neede a good- deal of water, and if elle has to drink stele or pol- luted water ' sbe wili slot take enough to make allthe milk of Which she is capable. - Speaking of the water euppte re- minds me of e woman wheat I visited twiee in the coffisse of two yeare, Site and her hosberel were pioneers in their ,section, and et was taking peach bard work and still more patience and grit to get their little TOM into shape for profitable farming. The wife was do- ing. her full share. From the first she had insisted on keeping eows, for she came hem a dairy country and lovew the need of dairy stook not only for food for her children belt also ter ferbilizing the land. In fact, -she had bought the mem 'with her own sav- ings, and with the help of the children took fall charge of them-, At the time of my first visit, on a cold windy day in late November, I found he with two of the little boys, esumping and carrying water to the cattle, The pump VMS a heavy one, and the stream of water IS pitifully gender in pro- poreion to the strength it took to .raise it. They took turns carrying and puniping, and all were exhausted. The -children -were plucky and willing but they were tired arid cold and it was growing dark. The mother's few was white and drawn and at last she saki: "That wili have to do. The baby is crying und I can't pump another stroke! The cows haven't had 'half enough but I can't help itl" We went into the house, and I learned of this woman's pluck. Rather than give up the -COWS during the winter, when her huebiand had to work in the lumber camp, she was facing the heavy work that it meant. "I get along all right with everything but the pumping. The boys are too little to -do much of it and it is so hard that it uses me up for my other week. But I just eannot give up the cows) though they see not doing nearly as well as they should and I am almost sure it is because they are not getting enough water; From my home training, I know a good deal about feeding and I take good .care 'of them We'll get through till Ben cornes home, some way, and in the spring they ean get good water from the lake." A year later business took me that way again, and I called to see how the problem had. worked out. She remembered me,- as people do, where visitors are rare. "You see, re, not pumping this time!" "Is your -husband et leome this win- ter?". I asked. "Ne," she replied, "but last winter showed me that I could not do again what I had then. So in the sumn:er the chiSdren and I conned money every way we could. We saved what the bull calves brought for veal and I sold two of tee cows to help out. Then we built a little pump Muse, bought a gasoline en -gine and pined the water to the barn and into my Isitehen. I cannot tell you how different it ha's made life for mel By spring lust year I was ready to give up and quit tire farm. You gee, I feel sure we cannot make this light soil pay with- out cattle and I have not succeeded kg proving to my husband that he Wield do better to stay at home in the winter and take care of more cows, instead of going to tbe WOOCIS. He was brought up in the city and does not understand about the land the way I do. But now we can go on and do ertel The eows are doing ever so much better this winter, too, so that I ammaking good money from my but- ter. I'm making tots better better, too since it does not half kin me to get' enough -water and -Emery it out again. I ship the butter to the eity by parcel post." • The canoe of tuberculosis in pottltry is an extremely small bacterium m germ, the tubercle becalm, which closely resemblethe germ tesponsible for tuberculosis in man, cattle, and hogs. This orgapism is so small th-at it can be seen only with the aid of a leigh power nnereseepe. „ The genies cannot grow outsme ems body, but once they become itelaeted in the body, they multiply rapidly, causeng the formation of 5vtaIl nod - eels or tubercles; hence the name, tuberculesis. Poultry News and' Advice. ' Banana stalks hung M the poultry houses will .prevent lice and vermin. Almost any grocer will give these stales away gratis. Tee fertilizer value ofspoultry drop- pings rintet not be overlooked, At present lertilizer Deices the total (tree - lenge of 100 hensefor one year, -will exceed $40 in value, Quito an item, is it not? A coetinuoes eggslaying vecord, said to be ihitherto enreached, bas been made by a Barred Rock pullet at the Experimental Fame ab Kentvillm NOVA Scotia. This bird hes laid 104 eggs in 104 days. It is usual to find a ibreak of from one to three oe four clays inlaying records, end the Doreen- iort poultry folks believe thie achieve- ment is mete without pmeedent. Sour -Mills and meat screp are egg footle, The Miesouti College oe Ames -culture eas shown by expeteneet thee ad -cling sour mile to the grain ration ineressees the average minute prodttc- tem eorteethree egged hell; by adding meat scrap, the Mcrae is fifty-two eggs. The increased profit from feed- ing milk is ninety-two cents; ond from adding meat scrap it is $1,17 a bird. When eggs were selling here in the country at fifty-five tents a _dozen, a house I know of was getting eighty- one cents, This house had established a reeutation for Mesh eggs of quality. A women I know ;started in a smell meer te ferneeb eteictly fresh eggs to city eustemees. Soon she had •more customers Mae ,she cold care for. It is a question of snap, good eggs mull a kindly way of meeting folks, Old Plymeuth, as we called her, was,' found in our wood -box on the porche night beside oily back door -and nem' the pump. I heard 'hex scratching :Around mei deem a lot al talking to beraelf. Here is where she made the mistake -of her life, for the other sis- ters of the Money -meet have taken notice. I drove her out severe' times, but 'back sbe would come, and give me a good scolding. I let her Moho and watched. Pretty -soon 'out she flew, and there in the box was her nest, Eine 0 nice -Mown. -egg. Next day Polly, an - 'other lien, Was Minting a nest, and up on the porch she came. How she ever know weere the new neet was is mime chicken knowledge I know no- thing about. •Old Plant -meth must hav•e gime her .secret away, fee the box is a deep one -and no hen toted look into it. The next day Pelly ghosted ottb the news efreslisleid eggs to -day." This Wee, the beginnin' ,of a strong -competition, for tho very next stay up came a little White Leghorn and, eat aft the edge of the box and waited until Polly bAct taw, Sittieg eve% the legs tressed is lens Magee to obezikyi • STRAIGHT TRAFFIG "Father " said 'Ernest as he rade (.11 0701111t1o0-ibsilito y.10.31.°114litle‘ilv0y11: 14110,. ine so much emphasis wpm habite, I think yovere mein me to take t Mete long loPh aimed, SSOttldrell Meow have a few years in weieh he elibefree73d"Sn'rilt: 1110 tttt eyoung 1:11owsletittait lilo ase"taet. avant e rils°ti'silYY0auutetivl. g lnelTIft years in, college •earo free; enema eveelaatingly thieking of eormee 21.1=3Bies Iff ilieeneditog,eIteteirlivotuugenh 707 lege." -As Ernest finishea his protest they were just approaeltiee the corner of ehapel and Church streets. Aboet twenty-flye feet from the cornenthey Paseed a traffie eigepost that read, "Straight Traffic at the Next Comer." "What does that sign moan?" agsed the -Elector, for he was from out erf town and Mel not $0811 it before. "It means," paid his son, "that now you've passed thet poet you have to go straight ahead. You can't stop, and you can't turn." 'Well, 3 guess," said tbe doetor, as his metleine shot out .of the traf- fic ento the open street ahead, "that's as good en illustration as I need. Enl- oe I've been practioing medicine long enough to have seen a good many sides of life, and the 'more I ece of it the more I'm convinced that it's 'pretty muck like that :traffic postm-otee you get beyond -a certain point with some things there's no stopping. You shnply 'have to go right through. -The drink habit or the (tug habit is an example. I clone suppose anyone who started out with a friendly glass now and then thought he sv.as going to end with delirium tremens. But before he knew it, . he ran by the Mst point of recov- ery, just as I ran by that signpost, and after ;that igwas 'straight traffic at the next corner' for him. "It reminds me Of one time when I took -the wrong train at Winnipeg. I wanted to get off at Norwalk, but I'd got on a through express to New Haven, and to New HireeneI went. First you take the train; then the train takes you. The dine to do your thinking about your destination is be- fore you take the train. You say you don't want to be everlastingly think- ing of consequences while you're in eollege. Well, it' a beoause I don't wane you to 'have to think everiestingly abouesconsequences after you get out of e,ollege that I am warning you to be .careful now. The turning over a new -leaf idea is a snare laid by the Devil. What you've written by habit in your nervous system is written, and it's always there either as an ally or as fill enemy. Don't ren past the .sign- posts, and then expect nature to re- verse the traffic regulations for your benefit. Beyond a certain point it's 'straight traffic at the next corner' for us all." The School .Bm.;.s as the Cereal- . ist on the Farm. To these clays of agricultural ad- vancement, the farmer muse keep abreast of the times if he wishes to make a success out of his labors. As in other cornenercial pursuits, the farmer cannot attend to all the small details. of the farm operations but has to use ids time supervising the work. Consequently, if he cannot attend to everything personally, im must dele- gate some tasks to, others and it is here that the school boy comes into his own. With the training he receives at -scbool, he gets some idea of botany. At the sehool, fairs he becomes ac- quainted with the different grades Of grain by seeing one boy get first prize because his sample is clean from weede and dirt, Mamie in' OiZe and easether boy riot emu grin mention 'Ism am be wee too eereless to rennmst the weed, Mode and greets of other moieties, Mien tee silehlee, losem the fermi joureals and 311'rtOII- 119 elearm ideas of 'whet els die- trlet $411. :imply and what the Mar- kets &Memel le the line of greet. Imitly, from his eathee, 3± the latteo is a good farmer, be sees how the lend is prepared, the med cleaned and bow woefully the grain is handled front seise to Mesh of the farm opmatious. Yellen the school boy talces ever the job Of being farm ,eorealist, he signed be given e piece crf land for his -own 1150 00 Willett he may, expeelieerit end grow weat he pleat/es. A piece of laed of about ontestemter acre in eize should be ample for his stale -Mee ear the first year. After getting les land fell Plowed end in goodphysical cons deices for next spelng's wore, he can profitably mend his mare , time in winter pteprosing hie -seed, If Ids father is growing gooe stendard vele letiee, he can take several peones of each of these , and cerefully band - select good, uniform, well -matured Remote. Ho cart write to the -various government -agencies end deperhnente Which -distribute free ample a of grain arid- elms obtain new -and he- ptoved varieties' eultable to his dim trict to try out en his new plots in the spring. • When spring mines, as soon as the land is reedy, he ean sow his wheat, barley -and teen Otit5 in plots of con- venient size, eay 47 -feet' by 7 feet 7 inchee sehich will give a plot of one - one handled .and twentieth of an aere, By leaving a flu -foot path between plots, be can walk all around and -ex- amine the whole plql; without' thy trouble. All through the growing sea - eon he sbould Mgt the plots fre- quently end pick out all the impurities sueh as wild oats. Any silents that are different from the rest of the plot should be pulled and thrown out, or, if they heve desirable qualities, kept end grown the next year, each in a small separate plot. As the embryo cerealist will no doubt be eomparing differeut varieties of oats, barley or wheat, he should earefully note when they head out and, ripen, and should also observe their relative eliferress of straw. Besides attending to .his small plots, he can have a tools through the main farm crops and pick -out the wild oats or other dangerous impurities present. When the crop is ripe he should go through the plots and eare.fully pick a Large number of • good, uniform heads. These he tan now thresh and Mean up for next year's sowing, He should have sufficient grain from these heads to sow eme-quarter acre, and the third year he should be able to supply his father with clean, care- fully grown seed in a large quantity for the whole farm. Thus the school -boy will ;serve the dual purpose f supplying his father with good, clean, pure seed for general farm operations ane at the same time train himself to know the worth of good seed and to 'be a careful worker. Wheel he grows up, he will take eis place amongst the leaders in his com- munity and raise the standard of farming in that district. The careful boy of to -day wile become the careful farmer •oteto-morrow. Building For the Future. One of tho most ianpressive of the exhibits at the big fairs last fall was that of the boys' end girls' elebs. The writer saw three farm girls, about fourteen years of age, demonstrate .how to buy cloth. They showed how to distinguish between wool and cot- ton, between wool and shoddy, between silk and imitation silk. The way they answered questions put to them by the interested bystanders showed that the girls understood what they were do- ing.. Welfare of the Home Reading to the Children I have been watching two groups of little children. at play. One group spends most of its time trundling themselves and eaeh ether up and down the sidewalk in various aorta of vehicles, kidellie ears, tricycles, toy automobiles and wagone, in gazing at the traffic and various happenings of the streetein gangs to the store for candy, and now and again chasing each other about. The other group is always energetically "'playing some- thing," timely outdoor games, and draanatic representations of Indians, Departments, RodCross First Aid, glands, fanners, exelorers,, build- ers. These and eediess other imita- tive plays 'Eel 'have their turn. Why simuld the, little boy of the first group -Mt cheerily on the deer - Mops when Met to himself, apparently waiting for something or somebody to come along and entertain hime Why should the little. girlof the second group sit ender se lilac Mph holding in her hand a switch: tipped with a yellow dateelion• head, and, like a dienty, Fairy Queen touch everything nemby with her magic, gold -tipped wand, $0 ah.sorbed in her imaginative play that she is entirely „oblivious rie passersby? The enswer is easy. One eheld. has an ttedoveloped imagination, and the other et mind so full .of pictures that she has unfailing teseumee for all um ocesmied hours or moments, Without knowing the exact ciecurn- stances, I eau be smasonably .suro that she and the -other children of the sec- ond group have parente who realm a practice of matting to them. They are probably quite es busy as those fath- ers and mothere who "would like to reed te the ehildren but somehow never have thee who recognize the importance of education by Means of bosiles, bitt who Etre unsettling to marl - flee inclination in erdcr to give thee to their thildeen; who knows -Mill well that the early yeaes aro the inning- sioneble ones, but let the golden op- portunities and psychologieeemornents drift away. Those pelmets to wheel my little Fairy Queen belenge find the thee, make the notesearyesamineee, Mid liVe up to their privileges of enriching their children's imagination said cul- blvabing a habit that means endless joy and future opportunity for self - education of the best possible sort. Let Inc urge you, parents Who reed these lines, to make a practice of reading. to your children every day of their lives until they aro eble to do it for themselves. The librarian of any public library will gladly select and furnish the books you need. Your effort and sacnitice will be repeici an bundled fold hi the happy home hours which your children will never /er- got, in a wealth of play material for the time theygniset fill by themselves, and in a Menial equipment for later years whose value cannot be over- estimated. . The following 'books are favorites with else -Men: Aesop's Fables, Geinen's Fairy 'Tales, Wonder Book by 14. ehterthoree, ,Welel Menials I Have Known, by E. T. Solon, A Melees Garden oe Verses by R. L. Stevenson; hat So Stories by Redeem -I Kipling, The Water. Babies, by Clearles Kings- ley; Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass, by Lewis Carroll; Robinson Creme, by Daniel Defoe; Tales from Shakespeare, by Charles and Maim Lamb, -Plan the Garden Now. • Draw garden pear, for the comieg seasom Order coed catelogs, study them, -40101 oedee seed. Order manure for hotbed, hotbed sash and lumber ler frames, fertiliz- ers and thee. , Repair, paint and shaman, tools. Buy new tools eeeded. Make seed floes dor latm use. Being it some, soil to thaw oat, if you hamlet almaey A ,sultly indoore. , Test 'seed foe -germination. Mtn the basket d thy day, Put eacla geed thing and,' ettchething gay That; thou canet find along the wee; Neglect Ito joy however singe And it Shell verily befall 'elay Eiay ean scarcely bold thane 411, 41 filo °loess o'f the demonstration the eudienee wee invited De quiz the iemonstrators Teefirst question risked Was EOM "When ell tho young W04111111 of the country lieve learned what you aerie know about cloth, will 11 1101 go hard with those frateittlent dealers who try Ms palm im Worley geode?" The Milleet 'of the girls smiled prettily and emilied that olio thouglit it would, In another part of the same Meld- ing', throe thirteensyeamold boys put on a poultry doirionstretion, With their 0W11 hens, whieh they luvi brought with them to the f' air they ehowee hove to select layers and dim cord nontleyers. They Milked ioielli- goully the feeding- and mire a poultry. The boys, tpo, inviteEl the =lime° to me rmestions at the Mose og the demonstration. Soine of the bestanders evidently thought 'these boys had merely learned a nice little speech by heart. Tho questions asked indicted this. BM the boys made good. They answered qucsstions in- telligently, end showed that they understood what they bad been talking ribose. This sviok s-oith the boys and girle is some of the most important, work done in -egricultural extension, The young people ;wept new ideas read- ily, a thing that oan not always be said of older peonle. They are gets tip practical instruction through their cleb work, and ,they will melte better fanners and fanners' wives bes cause of it. CATAIIIIIHOES P.M Whether It le .of ei"1".0 Nose, Throat, or Qtheis Omens, Get Rid of It, Cuelerli Of the atom or throat when 111 beeettioe ehrorde Immersers the <lee, onto lune tiseues, anaemia the diges- tive orgries, 4114 may load to Emig !Memnon, „ It impairs the Lutes smolt and Lowing, and offort0 Ow moo, it 18 a constitutionel dissaso and 00 - (1511)0515 constitutiogal remedy. Tolle Hood's 'teetrsaperille, ithieh V parleying the blood removers the muse of the diseaeo end gives per- manent relief. This alterative and Ionic niedieine has proved entirely satiefactery to thousitnes of families I1, three generatione, le there is biliouseess or conetipa- eon, lake Hood's Piller—they ONO a thorough cathartio, is gentle laxative. , The mind of men is simply a form oil energy acting 011 the brain, Why is a balby like wheat? Becaum it is •eradled, threshed, and isocomei the flower of the Meanly. ' Absence of occupation ie not rest; A mind quite vacant is a mind dim tressed. The incet powerful artificial light is the world is that of the lighthouse en Heligoland) eveleh is of 40,000,000 candle-power, The Growing Child—Article V. Physital Educatioe and Posture. In any scheme for the upbuilding of Minute efficiency, physical , education mast necesserily -be one of the funda- mentals. It must be acknowledged thalmthe averege men or woman, boy or girl is most efficient when he or she is pimeically fit. Mstreover, physical edecation, in the modern sense, does not stop et physi- cal Meese, but ;tends to mental and moral fitness as well. The boy whose nerve cells are fed by the quickened °Mutation, due to .physical exercise, and whose mind is rendered alert arid keen by the demand' fax the quick response to command en a drill or the necessity for prompt and decisive ac- tion in a game, is usually in 'better condition to solve a problem in maths enletataicusdvtatnageenso who has not had tis - Furthermore, the loyalty, eourage and social qualities•developed in team play, together with the self-respect thatmomes from the erect carriage of -a well -poised body, strengthen the moral fibre of the individual and the nation. ; The school owes physical training to your children just as Mule as it owes them mental training. The edu- cational program that aimeel at the production of a few lightning -calm- latorgeor erudite bookworms rather than a well-rounded education for every -pupil would be considered ab- surd and freakish. In the same way the physical training that produces a few spectacular athletes to the neg- lect of the needs of all the pupils is fundamentally wrong. When all the boys and girls of the Country are placed under the instruction ef ade- quately trained teachers of physical education, the work will consist of corrective and. recreational exercises I n well-balanced proportions. These two :forms of exereisce-the first aim- ing at the production of good posture, and the second offering the advantages of healthy sport—will contain also all the essentials of edecationel and hy- gienic exercise. The mother who has net at one time or another, told her boy or girl to "stand up straight" or "sit up" is the exception. Thoughtful parents are -always concerned 'about the poor pos- ture of their eitildeen, and rightfully so. Bad posture is detrimental from the standpoint of health, appearance, material advantege and, in a wee', of character. When the liody is held erect and well poised, all the organs are in the best position for carrying out their special functions. When this is not the ease it is 00157' to eee how der- angements of the health may come about. This fact, together with the vastly more' nttractive eppMranee of the child with good -carriage, is enough to convince any parent of the import- ance of any measure designed to se- cure good pogeoe, It is well, too, to remember that a well -set up boy is more 'apt to be mesidered intelligent and efficient, and more Likely to be chosen for important work than if he slouches into en office with an awk- ward body awkwardly handled. Elements of bad posture, such as round shoulders, protruding head, "away back," fixed or overextended knees and weak feet, often appear in - young children, and exercise foe their correction me-st not be delayed too long. -A teamed teacher of Physical education tvill know how to introduce some of these exercises even in the first primary grade. And he it under- stood, on the authority of one -of the beg teachers of posture in the coun- try, that only the eoreective type of exercise will improve pasture.- A boy inay play footbell or dertgeball until he is grayhended, or chin the bar a thousand times, and be as round- shotikleted (move es in the ease of chinning the bet) as when he began. • Ibis- true that work, many games and 'moles exercise the muscles that must I be Melt up to 1171p1.01,0 poseire, but 1 in these activities the muscles are not used in co-ordination necessary for good carriage. This is eci well remg- nized that the best school systems in- clude in their phesical education pro- gram the type' of exercise that contains this corrective element. The supervisor of physical education who limits his activities to making out a syllabus el exercises for- the use of untrained teachers, and the holding of an athletic meet onto a year. is falling short of the ideal to be desired. However. the ef nny commie- ity can bave £r.y Reel of elms:Mal edutatien they desire simply by de- , mending it. While the importance.of 1 this subject can scarcely be overesti- mated, there are large numbera of children in Canada who Mee no train- ing of this kind. Itis, therefore, im- perative that all parents -who wish their thedren to have the ben.efit of careful, scientifi-e physical education should get behind any movement that promises to provide it. Prevention of Tuberculosis. Health authorities have agreed that the control of tuberculosis demands primarily care of the health of chil- dren. More and more they have found that it is in childhood that the seeds of tuberculosis are plarted, Prior to the year 1882 no one knew what caused tuberculosis. In- that year, however, Doctor Koch, the • famous German scientist, discovered a very minute germ which he named the tubercle bacillus and which he demonstrated was the cause of many different forms of diseme in various parts of the bady. Study of the tuberele bacilMs showed that it grows best in Sink, moist places an•d that bright sunshine easily kills the germ. Experience has also shown that while no medicine which one can buy will cure tuberculosis, yese the disease may often be entirely arrested if the patient lives in fresh air, eats good food and gets siseficiont rest. There is one simple rule to follow, which will make it very unlikely that tuberculosis will lay hold on your child. In fact, by following this rule children will be protected against many other diseases. The rule is: Keep strong. If you keep your body strong and well, it svill figist off the germs of disease so that they cannot harm you. And here are some smeller ; rulessto make you keep strong ; First. Always breathe fressit . Neeer sleep, study, work en play in a ; room without a window open. Second. Eat nourishing food and drink plenty of pure water. Avoid food that is hard to digest, like heavy pastries. Never eat or dtink anything - that weakens the body. Third. Make sure that everything you put into your mouth is clean. Wash your !hands always before eating Eine bathe maw whole body often. Clean yore. teeth eveey day. Do not sulFlokueith. Exercise every clay in the open air. Keep your shoulders straight. Take many deep breaths every day. Not long ago the teacher in one of our eity schools noticed that a deliege child of ten years was coughing a great deal and growing pale and thins The seho,o1 doctor examined tee child and found that she had tuberculosis. Alter a visit from the school 11111.50 the parents -consented to let the little one go to a sanatorium in the country. Here see bed the right kind of food and plenty of fresh Mr night Eind day. At night she slept in a cozy. bed out on the porch. She stayed there six inenths and then returned home rosy- -cheelsed plump, happy and strong. The fresh air did it all. nThAt these moolove 5050, yea coo dol 111 your smut title et horao you tan easily Master the.scorets of that -make Star Salesmen. WhateVer your experience has been—whatever yon nue; bo doincr now—whothor or not you think you enn lost answer Ws question; Are you ambitious to earn 510,000 a yam? 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