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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-3-10, Page 2G. 11, .11IcTAGGART 111. D. 111c1'AGOAlrf Maaggart, Bros, •-•••,-/BANHERS.---- • A GENERAL BANKING BUM" NESS,. TRANSACTED. NOTES DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE- POSITS. SALM NOTES l'Ult• H. T. RANCE NOTARY PUEL/C, CONVEY- ANCER, FINANCIAL EEAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSCR• AN9E AGENT. REP1U5SENT- 1NG 14 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. DIVISION COURT OFFICE: CLINTON. 3V. IIRYDONE. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC. °Rice- Sloan Block ,--CLINTON DR. J. C. GANDIER Office Roust -1.31./10 3.30 p.m., 1.134 to 9,00 p.m. Sundays 12.30 to 1.80 p.m. Other boure,by appointment only. Office and Iteeldence-Victoria SI. CHARLES B. HALE. Conveyancor, Notary Public, Commissioner, Etc. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses SURON STREET, - CLINTON. GEORGE ELLIOTT I Licensed Auctioneer for the County I . of Huron. Correspondence promPtly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at The News -Record; Clinton, or by • trilling Phone 203. Charges moderate and satisfaction gnaranteed. Jae -T1A1 it TABLE: - Trains will arrive- at ancl depart from Clinton Station as tollows: BUFFALO AND GODERICii DIV. Going east, depart 6.33 a.m. 2.62 p.m. Going West ar. 1.L10, dp. 11.15 a.m. " ar. 6.08, tip. 6.47 p.m. - • " ar. 11.18 p.m. 1 LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV, Going South, ar. 8.23, ii». 8.23 a.m. 4.15 p,m, Going North depart 6,40 p.m. - • " 11.07, 11,11 a.m. The IlicKillop Mutual Fire insurance Uompany flead office, Seafortit, Ont. LABEL t resident, James Connolly, Godartch; Vice,, Jame': Evans, 13eschsvood; Gem -Treasurer, lima. Z. Hoye. Sea- tortb. Dhlactorsi George McCartney, Sea.. forth; D. P. hfcGreg.c. Seaforth; J. G. ttleve. Waltou; Wm. Ein-a, $ea- gorth; M. loleEm co, Clinton; Roberti Fereics„ llariock; John liennewslr. Broditagen; ,Jas. Conr.oliy, Coderice. Agents,: Alex Leitch, Clinton; J. W. Yea Goderich; Itet, libichrey, Seaforte; W, Chesrey, Egmont:elite; R. G. Jar- lirodhegen, Any money be paid ma? he raid to Mot:Irish Methme Co,, Clinton. At at Cutt's tertmery, Goderitti. Pat•tics desirt g to.„..tiect insurance • %I AnSagt alter tYLIA.Yc.:,,3 ba prompt!'" nttem:ed t4 on application to t hy of above ult.:ears. addressed to their respective post offic.i. tod the alracter who ....,,ettist the scone. Clinton News.Record nemeeteememe eleldreao cemmunleatIone te AtirenoRi HOMO Grown Pokey Feeds - The preflt from the tante floele dee Ponds ia 4 large Pleasure upon the skill of the owner in producing. home. &Team grains and grime feecls. On any reaeonable fertile soil arab, feeds call be' Produced eite,aper than tieey can be parolviteed, and, 4 second towing can lee made by convertion. these eraPs into effleient rations. The feet that feed crepe are being grown for the fowls enables the owner to practice a more fiensible ayatera af flack -handling than is possible when this phase of the bueiness ie negletted. With plenty of lend available there can be no exert= for the mai who claims that he can buy grain, forage and vegetable feeds cheaper than he can grow them. It is quite erue thee some of the crop yields will be low, but there is r..bsolutely no• excuse for not harvesting gem' crops from fertile oils if one applies modern methods. Corn, oats, wheat, buckwheat, clover, alfalfe, beets and cabbage are easy to raise and all have a plan in making up economiCal rations for the farm • flock. • . INTON, ONTARIO. 'rettiis w.inseription-02.00 per year, in advance to Canadian addresses; $2.16 Co the V.S. or ether foreign i reentries. No paper discontinued until ail arrears are paid unless at the option of the publisher. Tao eate to which every eubscriptlea is peel is denoted on the label, emit creising tes-'1 ranee:et striver. tisenlents, 10 cents per nonpareil hue for first insertion and 6 conte I,1' IMO 101' Oa011 subsequent inset'. tion. .. Small advertisements not to tt.teed one Inch, such as "Losti" 'Strayed," or •"Stolen,' etc., insert- ed once for 36 cents, and each eubis uncut Insertion 111 cents, Communicatione intended for publics. Bon must, KS a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the nate* at the writer. G. 11. HALL. R. CLARE, Proprietor, Editor. Modern Fairy Tale. 1st, 73Aeleleide St. Weal. Toronla What Country Dinner COsts in Town. wonder how many of yell fermere realize how Joky you era when it some to this very impotent tate en- joyahle busenese a eating, I wonder 'if Yen experience a feeling of sal - action wheel you dig potatoes from . aceordence weth the require-, • --e-se , me-ae 1 in differeere section, em lir the gl'Vir, i 1 - WHAT'S jT3 N4NIE'? .1, 477tillittr:eFiresb:illheiiel.°1/110C.A.141!(80,"pintrse:vItinmelIalar:i . a de ____emen ease__ em . , a fine an much ea five acree of fruit, lie , "Tile geed a men den eives after 'reee6s,,a,,,,f1s71?-ela's,,Se,•?ewar 139,r4YVI „,. I him." meemeero m nen eru0r enun 0, I eeirieurdeaon; immegen es e!uatly and nitrogenous fertilize= shouM be and Xor that moo it 10 r bn d •, in, But inen's memory Is elent , Your gar en, coax a pail of fresh milk ev y - Lha fir he wen* With the games of the con- I teMiene abortion dle•aose. The germ to Melee le known as the bacillus aborbue, and it also mine, "shy breeding?' eonstane beat, failure to come in ;heat and retention of the afterbirth, Following rebentian of the afterbirth anti' its removal. by haled, °thee germs may help infect the womb in a worse way. The abortion beanie mimes ehronie infection and inflammeMion of the woad), and. that is termed endometrithe That condition 'nay lead to exmelsion of a live or dead fettle. The beelines used to be called "living abortions," fee they came into the _world weale, puny, and =on enecumbed, or they 'bawled, Matted, scoured and died. Or endometriele may cause retention a the afterbirth, and then further in- fection =uses ferination of pus an the ea -edition is termed .111eneetra. That and endometritis commonly eause eternity. The ovaries also become in- volved and are in a diseased state, so that periodi a heat fail to appear, or are irregular or constent. Modern scientific treatment deals 'with the germ enemies at their source. Special instruments (forceps) have been devised by which the veterinar- ian brings the mouth of the womb sight where the condition of its mouth and neck may be observed. Treatment then is given according to, the condition seen to be present. It may be necessary to :sivab the mouth with full strength Lugol's solution; then open the neck, dilate it and treat irt the same way as the mouth -and then treat the womb. This is done by means of special return flow eathetene of metal, through which a mild', hike-, warm antiseptic solution is introduced al a douche to flush out the womb, and then is removed by siphoning. If mus is found eresent that is flushed out by means of an antisepele solu- tion and rubber catheter or tube. If care Is, eve taken the wall of the womb is readily =neared, and that will be likely to result in fatal periton- itis, or septic inflammaeion of the membrane lining the abdominal cav- ity. In some Metalline a mummified fetus is found in the womb and has to be removed. In all oases succeisive treatments have to be given until the womb is restored to a healthy condi- tion. The cow may then conceive when bred. That will depend,- how- ever, upon ho* serious has been the infection and inflammation of the membranes lining the womb. The ovaries are tre;ted„at the same time. This is done by way of the rectum. Cysts or sacs containing fluid are raptured, and it may -be necessary to remove a nersistent "yellow body," known as a corpus lubeum. That body forms from the clot of blood in the wound caused by rupture of a ripe Graafian follicle when an egg or ovum escapes when the animal is in heat. In a heelthy state of the ovary the yellow body disappears in about twenty days after the period of heat, provided the cow has not been bred and conceived. When conception takes place the yel- low body persists throughout preg- nancy. Sometimes it persists when conception has not taken place and sterility 'results. Simple removal of the yellow body may then bring about a period of heat. Only a e,pecially trained veterinar- ian is qualified to do such work. A bungler may do far more harm than geed. -A. S. Alexander, Veterinary Surgeon. On most farms skim -milk and in - net life make up the bulk of animal protein available for poultry rations. It is, however, one of the most essen- tial elements of the ration, and if satisfactory resulbs from other feeds are obtained it must be supplied in reasonable amounts. As a Tule beef scraps and ground bone furnish the cheapest animal protein. Grit, shell and some of the ground grains must be purchased, unless one has the facieities for grinding the h.ome-grown grajne. e,But ',Men When it 'is noes - eery to buy some of these special pro- tein feeds the bulk of the ration may wen tonsisteof home-grown Meade. The saving in the cost of feeding will more than offset any. lack of efficiency in the ration, and the biedmwill be more healthy and vigorous th,an is the case 'when fed only mixed and prepared feeds. If birds have free range surpris- ing results are °Mien obtained from very ordinary rations, During the season when insect life is unusually plentiful, there is searcely a method of feeding, unless it is extremely ab- normal, that will produce an good egg production or maintain as good growth of the young stock. , After experimenting for several years with different crops the Writer found corn and alfalfa the two most valuable home-grown poultry feeds. With these two feeds as a foundation the ration may easily be varied to meet the requirements of the flock and the market prices of other feeds. Good alfalfa servee as an excellent substi- tute for expensive grain feeds, and it can be cut end cured for less than on -half what the cost of the grain needed to take ete plan in the ration would amount to. Where alfalfa does not make a good stand, red or aleike clover may be used to good advantage. Alfalfa cut before it is in the woody =age and properly cured will come out of the mow as green aa any gr -ass you ever saw. It eontains very little indigestible fibre and its greatly rel- ished by the hens.- It is the second and third cutting that furnish the fine -stemmed, fine leaves that give such delicious mashes for the hens. New Treatment for Sterility in Cattle. Specially trained, careful, soientific veterinarians are now having good success in treating sterility in cattle. They know now that the cause in a majority of instances is infection of 'A boy drte,hed into a broker's office with news bulletins. As he turned to leave it membee of the firm called out: "licre, you seem to have some pep. Get me a box of cigars in tbo lobby, a.ud keep the change." The boy hesitated, afthough 26 bank note was thrust into his hernia Pinaily he stammered: "I would like 10 get you cigars, but we are short of hoys, and I have a big rotas:. to "eover. I'll oeme back nitwit I deliver the bul- letins." With that he left, the office, "Are you going to wait until Ito re. turns?" ris.ked 'Customer, "Yon bet I am," replied the broker, "in these ilaye ft la a pleasure to meet . boy who works for his boss first. lourthermore, I ant going to put Itlia on the Payroll." And he did. The steer at two yeare of •age bring more Money than tbe 0114311 WVY111C1 fon? years Of age in the sante condition, .eornetimes very origal coMbene" f Arra have a suit- rom Bossy, or eapture br011et Oat PCA'18'° Ye's' menee of tho trees ae indicated' by the. your beak eared f or to-morrOwei ahl'e "she' . , Amount of annital growth In4d9 103 definer., • City life is Mine. When I Went pee (dons 0rf l';)30 eweler'S nedfle art) uefed; 1)10 315) Years. ASeng• veirtei three =Ana bey them by the paOlc, end f" elit0Y1Ole VW feria a Doan TT. enough aeed phosphate eleord be need pretty poor epeohneas they are ta Bailey of &mon, othioh ho 002144 tnozalcaepepi'lefeaaltranoeneet, ernonixlatese. A:oiti erg; When I get reckless with my money. Th t5 1 ' I c I tel ' en 'o d /Mould be madded, se they Medi OM spqrt'n°dU; 08 80. 'Yr/Atoll:1Z; mgrtweetbeivhe 11:11:7:411 Whia.as. so overjoy- -At iervell, Wlukt 1 get is labeled milk. that. , Miele I buy loy, the queet or Pint' 131:41(iiiwtlielalt' acre. Tho arnount is often calculated A broiler le a bleary, served only ed at the prospeat of farming Us own Thelendeief nitrate of ode and 400 or Pam. Names such ete BPateeen Iona 0CleCtepolin'ds °f acid 1311"1:iht* t° th0 tree, On mature trees the amount *would vary with the eondition el the tnee. Stable manure also is good. As a rule, 111 12 not worth while to use "Otauliblivotion differs little from that of normal tree. There are some ex- ceptionsp for instance, stony hillsides might better be left unplowctinAg ed e th 1 tt • k th . t f th dent to bring 'buyers front all parts fathous forma em meno: your own re_ mulch here would. help, In the centre of the board was piled in tempting array, a heap of fridiseed grass two or three times a year, al- - - • nown and personality may be euffi- lowing it be lie on the ground, would chicken -three oil them -the edges of h 1 o . T. the ' t • Other - across, end the post set ifi the middle. In raining chicks it is very dis- couraging to start out with a flock containing many puny specimens. They do not thrive under the best of care and a high mortality rate is apt to result. Thrifty chickens have bright beady eyes. They are alert and stand in a sturdy mannerfiThe shank and toes are not weak and, spindly but well built and suggest vigor. The beak of the vigorous elelek appeees shod and stout. Good quality chick e have medium log and brood boles and the fluff is clean and rounded. 'They are the kind of Mlles that ecratch and sing and immediately thew the results of good food by geowing, Tepidly. The wimp stay close to the body as 18 11110 bird had the strength to keep them neaely folded, Week chicks are net to mysais wboa aaa day I 'was fortnnate the stranger an untavorable unemese glen. It is also well to avoid natnes enough te, partake of a real farm dinner. ' My hozt 00,6 4n ayero4e . like Weredemen and Shady ,Grove eaemee Which are alreaely in common use jn 1 many parts of the et:pantry. Facetious with a family of four. Another visi- namea sueli as Dew Drop Inn do very tor and myself Completed the company, •well tor summer 'bungalows, bet do It eeemea to Me 0518 'had never sat at rilleh ar. bountiful table as the ono P"se'" che dignity withil your . d . farm name ehould carry. Supposmg you are a breeder of a LOSS OF APPETITE Plinplor aridl Other Sruptiome-Atterp. tel and Physical Weepiness,: Thelic fliff efilainon at Edo thnei of year: and are alLindleetions their the' bleed: ie wanting' in. the power a'e4exa tbe' hothr again4t faces, tine* and contagiOne diseases, be- cause' they• axe all indications, that 11 needee (deeming,. ermiahings and yrs, Itt, is impoetant to, give. them at- tention -eft fa faab„ bazarilatee neglect them.. Get Rood's., Serreeporilla team mfdi begin takinmet at. ortem replier - lee after. eating and eedverdenti 101 litt/o hat •watert nereeeribeve eel's medicine has given satnefitetion to three goose teens, fer the blood, stomaeh, lever and kidneys. It builds an the whole system. /1 "melees food tote geed." For a gentle laxative or an =Hem cathartic, take Etood's Pills, Your druggist knows how good they axe and ,recommende 'therm epa ban ea wi glee ea ever dumplings; .Neetanby deed a 'smell- ' ' ' successful breeder has a distinc- mountain of savory mashed potatoes,' the titre bible for tie farm which he in- flayored with honest-to..goodness cbun- I variablY links up with his farm paper try cream' and butter. This was flanked by a pile of more than a dozen arid catalogue advertising, When you sell out, yeur farm name may be steaming roasting ears, fresh pieced, worbh a gretit deal, In business it is At each plate were side clishet of beets, -sliced air vinegar, shoed cu- cumbers, stewed apples, and generous rolls of butter to spread 021 expansive eine a home -baked bread. In addi- tion there was coffee and a big pitcher of thick cream. When we had eaten until we were near the bursting point, generous V's of weel-filled blackberry pie were pass- ed around. That we were too lull even for epeeelt made no difference, My host decland there was always roam for pie, and we proved it. As. I leaned back in my chair at the end of the repast I couldn't help but wonder how much it would cost to duplicate it in the cite.. The thought stayed with me, and as my host and I wandered in his garden dater I tact- fully inquired .as to the valuation he would ,plate on what we had just eaten. "leealler, I've no idea," he said, sur- prisecent my question, "The vegetables f. arms. They show that pride by nam - didn't cost male We plowed and mg them appropriately. planted this garden, for instance, at odd times, and cultivated it when there was nothing much else to do." "But the ehickens," I said, "the three must have weighed ten pounds. Evert if you could get such nice onesn 'in the city, they would dist not less than 50 cents a pound, or about 0. Yen used half a peck of potatoes. As I talked I rapidly wrote down the items :on a piece of paper in this manner: 3 chickens, 10 pounds at 50c....$5.00 ee peck potatoes at 80e.... ,40 20 ears of corn at 10e.... 2,00 3 bundles beet at 10c.... .80 4 cucumbers ,at .e0 "ee peck apples": at $1.00 .. .50 2 quarts beackberriei.at 25c.... .50 2 quarts milk at 18e.... .86 1/4 pound butter at 80c.... .40 is inexpensive and the cost for chem- ical ottlay is moderate. Paean homes, are more and mare installing com- plete water equipment but the chem- ical indoor toilet files a long -felt need. The chemical indoor toilets are an,d woald be more generally adopted if better understood. They require no water -wok, -ties, plumbing or cess -pool and may be installed by any handy man in a gent time. The only requirement is that the email exhaust pipe 00 flue, be coneected with the regular ceimney, if near it, or go through the reiof, just so an oubside vent be obtained. The closet is then veady to use for all cloeet purposes, just the eame as you 'would use a costly 'flush clos.et. The, chemicals, in connection with the air drafts, ventilators; etc., .convert, reduce, diviefect and deodorize all solid and liquid floosies, killing all germs and every trace of odor,. One a week taio container is emptied; the lag about the brood coop ant try 1,o fluid is hemline and °devices. No stay under the hen_ at all times. If snubbing of container -is neceetaver; artificially brooded them are the type it Ls rethaeged for another week with that hugs the SoUree of heat. When once obtaining a flock of 0111)5 of water, one cup of chemical and three or four The chemical, in a strong chicks a very high per cent. snificient quantity to last from six of them can be raised if proper meth- to eight months, costs hut little. ods are followed, • In belying day-old The only excuto for -the .outdoor chicks it pays to My and obtain stock closet heretofore has be,en thee there that correspond to the vigorous type. WAS no sites:factory way to avoid it Some men who ion incubators eeem in limo not equipped with method mon skillful than others in obtaining of sewage dizpoeal. Tee closet is the plump Vigoretee 'chicks. Mach of their blithelate and home at elie flies that success is due to the quality of theelip throgh the house screen door. It breeding stock. We find that eggs is a harbor .and. incelmeor of death- -from year-old and two-year-old hensdealing germs, With always a chance prodoce petnimer and peronger chicks et %gee seep]ng down into the vein than eggs from. pullets. Hens that of water that supplies the family well. have been heavily fed fee winter eggs in Winter the, autcleor closet is more do not produce as thriftyhi k se'ees115'Allan a euierdece. Net teem1e-46033 the the hens 'which have had their vigor • opening of peels; through the stow, saved foe the production of hatching which mey lie rinsed no beneficial eggs. exerdee, many weakneeses acquired at evitioal periods me 110 doubt direeely teenage to exposure in this manner. The Indoor closet will prove 'god - Better Toilets Make Better Faun Homes. 13etter farm tends, looked upoe at luxuries 4 few years ego, aTe rapidly tend for sick people and eor the aged becoming cvary-day necessitiem alld 8etblo. ehere is one home arrangement that • • It is a gnat mizealte to send unripe ribald 'veeeive all "re 13"sible' “, 4,, beef male to market. They will riot that o e e 01)5 811111. „ghat doot is tolerable ripen on the imminence seine kinds of n 51211311102',, Much as we dislike Ault' One of the ellle‘g advaa114es thing i of feedin ft than; but in wintomnno 111 1* any., feeding (5 small number el animals thing but ideal, espeeially to aged Rad of 95)1110110] a better class of 111010213 ponplowithin the Igst Tow °°5'ergi ybors stionco has Made possiblo ati in. 01 0 i door toilet for homes' not equipped aeriTi-C811 with hinting Witten The eenalmione 0`1at srerY AJzsg`tOower 2hOuld eeekinge called goad -mill, The presedent of the world's largest mail-order .house de- claTed that hie firm's goad -will was worth more Milan all the other =setts of the hundredemileion-dollar beeiness. put just as ihmoTtant is the eatis- faction which you and your family will get out of an appropeiate name ear your farm. Bierale es favorite word in military chides. An army with morale is usually a vidarimes arney. Raving a Bann name to work for, and to live up to, well give you .moraee to win your faem battles. It gives a cerbain disbineeive torte 'to a Plan that otherwise is "just a farm." It implies a home, efficient production, better livestock, permanency, preeper- ity, success,' send contentment... Look around your coifununity a tho farms that have names and see ef. this 10 not. true. I think ,you will find most of the fame= who are •adhieving the unusual are justly proud of their Total ' $9,86 "There yOu are," I said, banding the list to hint. "Nearly 00, not inelud- ing the incidentals, which would make it considerably more... And if you bought it at a restaurant -well, I wouldn't want to even see the hill." My host was amazed. Never before had he figured the cost of his mettle according to oity standards. He hadn't ,,51111)2 • realized lie was "living high." "It was a cracking. gooddlinner,"' he IPruningOld trees usually have -considerable dead wood, weak and : finally asserted, "and -worth -toll it Cost; "broken branches, and old stubs, These but I'm mighty glad I'm .riflt a .citY ehoulEi be cut out. In many old man who has to paysuch prices for orchards, this pruning Mete would what he eats, rul afraid I we:needn't clean aut.-sufficient, branches. But in eat so inueltaor enjoy it so web, and trete' not having eo much dead wood, I'll bet a big red apple that a la of itS better to thin out branches that farmers would be better satisfied if fill in to closely and those that rub they realized how much their home- against each other. Also, if tali lewd: grown 'stuff casts the city man." ens would make splaying difficult A.nd that's the way it struck me they should be cut mit or cut back, In where, prune so that a eereful man with a good outfit can do a good jab of spraying. Seraying of old trees differs little from the treatment of yeung trees of the sarne kind. Spray schedules' vary It is very important that the farm name be distinctive, and that it fit the farm. There are many ways of christening a farm. Perhaps the most common is bo select same outstanding feature as "Mildest," "Valley View," "Meadow Brook," etc. Others are n‘amed for the kind of trees which sur- round the farmstead, such as "Oak Grove," "Maple Dell," "Pine Ridge," and so on. Another favorite farm ofname is derived from a combination of the old English words "hunt" and f`croft," whieh mean homestead. This is the way such notes 00 Applecroft and Ellerrharat ate termed. ' If you andyour family can't, decide. an , a name, ask your neighbors or your county representative to help. A suocessful apple greiver heed a contest and paid a goodly sum for the best name submitted, which he has since made widely known through his apple advertieing. You owe it to yourself, your family, and the man who buys your piece to give your farm a suit- able ,narne. :- Renovating the Old Orchard. To put an old orchard into shape the 'following processes are neces- evise, clean culture with cover crepe is veounemended as in young oechards. Mp-to-date methods of harvesting and marketing pay g,eod returnsbut these -praetiees in the renovated orch- ard would not differ from those fol- lowed on any well managed fruit 4111.nIhIM'ave been on a farm most all my My Fence Posts Last. life, end I have yet to see a fence post that suited me. Most of them hrea,k off in time, and,the whole job has to be done again. 'Building a fence more than on goes against the grain with me, The idea of building a barn or eorncrib every ten years wouedn't strike any of tie very web. Yet we continue to use the kind of fence Posts that need to be replaced every few years. I intend to have my poultry fencing permanent. So I haveebeen -looking into this post Waite= pretty thovoteghly. I find that the, corner „posts are extremely imporbant. I have four ef these, The pipes are 7 feet long .and Mee inches in diameter. The braces are supporta from a dismantled street -car line. The braces an,d poste cost 40 -cents each, making the Pipee for one corner cost $1.20. Two bolts are needed, which adds a dime. I got this stuff at a local junk yard. An acetylene blaw torch -heated the -pipe so we could bend and flatten the end of the brace pipes. This torch also burned the holes through the posts and braces. A hole was dug about I.§ inches too. No man deserves s.ympathy when he is.compelled to sell his stock 1110 hall: - finished condition because they arc not doing well in a muddy feed lot. A Farm Workshop By Harley M. Ward A good workshop is, without any: doubt whatever, a valuable asset tol any fartn, and in conaideralim of the alight cot of putting up such a,baild- ing and equipping it with a few tools,. to farmer can profitably do without; one. In a greet many instances -we can convert an olci bulldillg, otherwiro. of very little value, into a mederni workshop which will hold nel necesm eary tools and equipment and the coat' wib be comparatively smell.. The peeper size of such a bare:nee of course, will vary, this depending greably on the amount of work to be done and, the equipment, Our work - ship is 16x2,4 feet and contains over- head storage room where we keep lumber and other necessary supplies.- By this ervangement man valuable once is-s•aved and gives us plenty ef room lo do oer utak on the lower floor, where We have 11 work -bench, forge, and other neeeesrem equipneent, The walls ore comet:reeled of hole low tile, whieh we have found to be ideal for the purpose. It possesses dietinet advantages, each as p0tn:an- 011.00, flre-1ed00130], nen-conducting cellular walle, and immunity from the deterionting. influetees of deeay. It iS net henna -re to have e•fuil equipment Of tools in a famn wove: - shop, 03.38 .00 rent have the :following a least: A good hate:hen halul sew, vits 5430, steel knave, it'goocl plane ea. two, set of chieels, a good brace 'teed set of bite, se3 of tape mei dies, n goad ax, Mom tongs, (tad A good black- eitillee hammer, The above will do to stead with end other tools getn be beught frem lime to time AS tile need 1 reviste, Me. greet 133137 earritere, heye speele8. talent along this line, Some have been mech.anice at some time or an- other, while' others aro quite handy with teals free in this way a great many dollars tan be saved in the corn tie a year which otherwise Would be paid cut of the Munn profits for the different repairs arising from the censtant use of the farming equipment. X farm workshop is a good inveetme,nt because, on the aver- age fame, it will pety back to the owner the price oE ite eonstruetion and equipment in the ceuree of a year. We keep on hand a stook of bolts of different sizes alul lengths, as they are sure to eomo in handy at some time of the yenr. In our shop we are able to mend harness, sharpen har- row teeth, mattocks, replace mower ltnivee etd broken parts, make sin,gle- trees, fix liceseehees, And many other small jobs act otten run up in ntany Millais in the porn of a yesr. This Walt iS usually clone en rainy days or during the winter when our work is not 'rushing. HoWever, it is in the busy season that the workshop is ap- preciated, es,peciMly when something breake. In. few hours' time we gen- evilly have the broken part neencied Alla oftentimes tire at Week before We cotadereeke arevip to the village black- smith thee. "Aside from this We per- hape =me .a clay's wages, which ia *just Unit meth more earned, O. teay nothing ot ssving a lee of hay or some 01.1150 valueble farm 'crop which other- nriee would stffer if not attended to when 6013111110135 We're. favorable, Our workehop, while tot largo, is a great seeing. ire thee teal labor mid is o good investment as it MO itheetette saved malty times its cot during the pa.; ew y ea re, Grout or rough eement Was mixed, and :poured an around the post, Small stones end niggerheade Were used to .save 'cement. Pieces oe wire were mixed in too, to provide reinforcing and to keep the cement from 'cracking. The east of the 'cement was about 50 cents. It took about otie and: a half hours to set each post. I set these posts with 4 plumb level, and leaned them a half inch away from the pan of the fence, ;but I think that was unnecesentry. The ends of the braces are set in a block of nment and stones about 18 inchea square. This block slants With the brace. A double wire of No. 9 size was usecl to hold the two cement Meeks front spreading apart. The fence is stretch- ed on these posts now, rued I think they 'an solid enough to hold four fences. I smoothed off the cement around the posts end over the end of the braces, so it would shed evater. I think 'I've got a see of posts that will stay. After they are painted and filled M- elds with 'cement it will be year's and years ,before I will need -to worry about them, Dirt and7iltitokeirintothe s tom- ach alongvitlfe:tinpai;•digestion an ueetiegtinaisoaecbirg the appetito pig. The supply of winter roughage for sheephas a marked influence upon the health of the aaimals and the eanomic consumption of the food furnished them. The Welfare of the Home Habit Fointation. Mothers ate ofeen. 'heard to eity, "Me children have such tmeidy habits, and I don't seem to be able' to break them. I talk all nay long, btit it doesn't ito any good." No mother needs to endure her children's untidy habits, Or any other undesirable.habits, if Mee goes about training in the right way, and is will- ing to take a little trouble to carry it out. Four simple rules based on psychology, may aerve to give such mothers an insight into the means of _forming right habits. If carried out faithfully; these rules cannot fail to or. yourself what habit prrodiruszte, dreemir f. you wish to form. Then start enthusi- astic,aly and determinedly to break the old and launch the new one. . Say to your children, "Beginning to -day, we Etre all going to hang up our wraps, and put our books and rubbers in the proper places when we come honte from sehool. Let's iee who remembers every time, and doesn't have to leave Mother tell her once about it," Aroun as much enthusiasm as you can about the matter. Be careful that you do net start to break and form anew too many habits at one time. Select one or two habits to work on, and keep at them until you are reasonably sure that they are well fixed. Then start onaotlemit no exceptions to oc- eicioy,rp sn. .-cur after you have ence started. No matter how good the intentions of the children are, they will lapse into the old ways after a fete days. That is when you will have to work. You will find that eternal vigilance on your part will be the price of your chil- dren's good habits. When Mary 0e1323 home in a hurry to go out to play, she will throw her books on the nearest chair: Don't say, "Oh, well, she is little, and it is hard to remember all the time, 211 bat it go this time." That is where you will fail, Even though Mary has already gono away to play, she should be called hack im- mediately anti- told in a kind manner, "You forgot your books to -day. Put themaway, and then you may go to play." One or.two experiences of that kind will soon make Mary more care- ful. Third, repeat ,the desirable action att oftenaa- possible. We all kno.w that the habit is most firmly fixed which we heve been practicing longest. Seize every occasion to perforin t'ne act which you wish to become a habit, and its acquisition will come all the • sooner. Last' of all, act, don't Wk. As Pro. tosser James eays, in his Talks to Teachers, "Don't preach too math or ebound in good talk in the abstract." When Mary ehrows her net on the floor and, 1351 rubbers in the middle of the hall, don't tell her that nice little girls don't do these things, 01' that she is a careless girl and should kru: better, and a great deal more to that effect. Simply call her 111 aeon 23 you discover what she has done, and tell her quietly anEl good-naturedly to put her things away immediately, and then see that she does it. Such treat- ment as this is far more effeetlie than mere talking. Mmenteeeetten elienetteeteeetee's meeleenellieeneem miteeme 141 eeemameN There isn't a member ef the family need suffer from indigestion sick headaches, biliousness, fermented stomach, etc., if he or she will take Chamborlaihei Stomach and Liver Tablets. They cleanse the stomach and bowels and etimuleto the liver to healthy activity and tohe upethe whole system. Take one at night and you're RIGH'r in the Morinng. All &mien., 25e. .,ty oaail from chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto. le _ivielauccessCan elrozritaim, -- wi-,..13540 mot have done, you con dot In your spare thee Road Thtio Amazing nt home you eau otsily master the -0101,a1 of selling that matte Stork. of Succeee Star Salomon, Whatever your expertente has been -whatever .,,,,, T,..,e,T,r,„"tt ,. you mat be doing acoo,..whother or not yea think you can non-., 11 1. —1 . ' —000-ancl- to Alat gnawer Wile cluoidiom Aro you embalm' to earn $1.0,000 q m rs year? Then got la tocioh with ma at onee I I WIll prove to you lire' , oleo niur. Y malt 1vr, . , "al Ift'lli,,, 'IVA riiiiti V without toot or obligatioa that 000 tan Wily become etar Weston. 53,111 eitoW me bow the Salosnionehip Training 0,001)00e EmnloYritota Benito of Melt, 8, T, A. 2011 to osick, num In Selling, $1O,000 A Year Selling Secrets el ,tho $ectetil of Star goleomenahie 110 0,000 by the N. ff. T. A. hot 5300(5ud 01.14n0115,111m0.5 oroehaet, to woo 4,61114,1 lift Mr Om dtildscry mid moon 140 53 ina.olter jobs ltlItt aownoro, tamoOet, 0(61you 0552005005(5, the and a efreN Yoe 0 3,0 fuonv, Got the fote. Coil or vino National Saloatneet o Tirteensttel Aseotiateon Ct.n4<iimli.Mer 5100 363 Toronto. Oitt 5.