HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-5-5, Page 2O, l0, TfcTAGGART
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Bros.
IcT art
�-- BANIaERS—
A •G'i:NEItAL BANIING RUST-
NESSTRANSACTED. NOTES
DISCOUNiS12, )FAITS ISSUED,
:INTEREST ALLOWED) ON DE-
POSITS. n
POSIT . S LE NOTES PUR-
CHASED.
' -CHASE7.1.
isl. T. 11ANCE ---
NOTAIRY" .PUBLIC, CONVEY--
ANGER, FINANCIAL REAL
ESTATE ANI) FIRE „INSUR.
ANCE AGENT. 1tI5PItESENT.
1NG : 14 1''11±1: INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
DIVISION COURT OFFICE,
CLINTON..
W. IIRYDONE.
BARRISTEIR, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC.
Office— Sloan Illock —CLINTON
• DR J. C. GANOUSR
°Mee 11ouis:-1.3'0 to 3.30 pm., 7.30
to v 0 pea, liundaye 12.30 to 1.80
lacai.
'Other hours by appointment only.
Olitco and Residence -Victoria 8t.
CHARLES 13. HALE,
Conveyancer, Notary Public.
Commissioner, Eta
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
issuer of Marriage Licenses •
BCP.ON STREET, CLINTON.
GEORGE. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
• .of Buren.
Correspondence . promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be
made for Sales" Date at. The
News -Record, Clinton, or by
calling Phone- 203.
Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed.
a
r1a•R,.k
• t- A.Tu_ zJ6>
—TIME .TA:13LL—
Trains will arrive at and depart
troth Clinton Station as follows:
l.lUF1ALU AND GODE1tUCl4 •DIV.
Going east, depart 6,33 a.m.
„ 2.52 p.m.
Going West ar. 11.10, dp. 11.15 am.
" or. 6.08, dp. .6.47 p.ns.
ar. 11.18 p.m.
LONDON, HURON 8c BR1.10R DIV.
Going South, ar. 8.23,: dp, 8,23 a.m. 4.15 pan,
Going North depart " 6.40 p.m.
" 11.07, 13.11 a.ln,
1e IYcKillop )(dual
Title •Insurance gompany
Bead office, Seaforth, Ont.
l)114C'.010Y
President, Ja'nea Connolly, Goderich;
Vice„ Jamey Evans, Beachwood;
Sea. -Treasurer, 'Toa, E. flays, Sen.
tcrtb.
Directors: George McCartney, Sea
forth; D. 8'. McGregrr. Seaforth; J.
G. Grieve, %Valtot;; Wm. Rine, .Sea.
forth; M. McEwen, Clinton; Robert
erries, Iariock;. John Rename;
Grodhagen; iTas. ConssoIly, Goderich.
Agents: Alex Leitch, Clinton; J. W.
Yeo, Goderich; lid. Hinchtey, Seaforth;
W, Chesney, Egmoneville; it. G, Jar.
truth, Brodhagen.
Any money be paid :n may ha
jai 1 to Moorish Clothit"L (o,, Clinton.
ar et Cutt's Grocery Goderich.
Parties desirieg to tflect 111seeeeas
cr transact other busieess wet be
promptly, attended to on application to
my of ,the above officers addressed to
their respective post office. Losses
irsp.nted 'ay -the •director ' who Urea
;,careat the scans
Clinton
t ews - Rec rd
'CLINTON, ONTARIO.
Terms of subscription—$''.00 per year,
in advance to Canadian addresses;
$2,50 to the U.S. or ether foreign
countries. No • paper discontinued
antil all arrears are paid unless at
the option of the publisher. The
date to which every subscription Ie
paid is denoted on the lebee
Advertising nates -Transient .adver-
tisements, 10 cents per nonpareil
line for first insertion and 5 cents
per line for each subsequent inser-
tion. Small ,advertisements not to
e .ceed one inch, such as alert,"
`Strayed," pr "Stolen," etc., insert-
ed once for 85 cents, and each sulfa&
quent insertion 16 .cents,
Communications intended for ;publics.
lion must, as a guarantee of good
faith; be accompanied by the name of
the writer,
G. E. HALL, 11. I3. CLARR,
Proprietor. • Editor.
Scientific breeding has produced
"silk worms from whit$ silk of, eigh-
teen fast colors has been obtained,
instead of only three, as normally.
It is the custosnoh the •birth of a
Japanese baby to plant a tees. TMs
is carefully tended until the child is
about to be married, when it is eut
down and ,made into mi article•, of
furniture for the new home.
Don't throw away an;old macintosh,
but cut out the best partlami use as
an apron when washing or gardening;
also snake bathing cape and wading
knickers for the eIi•Idren, The •small
pieces make sponge 'Maser socks to
place in bootee on web days,
'.Co clean tan whets, rub the sheet
thoroughly with a rag soaked in am
Merge, When ley, rub with •a dry rag
or'brush to t'einove the loose dirt, and
palish with a good paste in the usual
raa»nar,
Ca efully Plana(' Hot'
By las, , 6.
,• „ i %/ Wo meved the odd hoes° and built
.;t"o` -. ., raved',, its the tress would'.
)s , ,„��
where ib
not be . ove(}+c-a, d� Hoist not he Semi.'
n .- 1p '- I
�ddresa camrnuni5atlone'to Auronolnl^t, 73...Adelaide 5t. West, 'Puronty. lv0 a?k-a slight rise oi: �
A Crop of Goslings.
Mae geese would likely be raised 11
it were understood that a pond or
stream ee not necessary for the rais-
ing elf gets class of poultry. Untloubt•
oily geuge that have .the opportunity
Of n daily. present a r a •.
.� Y. slilnl p sent tette al
l^
anal tbOsc Mach have to de-
pend on a trough or pool :for their
wat'a' supply,: •
TWO year olid lairds- d'o totter than
yearlings and May profittbly•be re-
tained, , .lis .a rule, up to five year's of
age. Geese have a special liking fol
gams and green foods and therefore
can be raised—at very Little expense
from e food standpoinit. They shouifl
not, be allowed, however, to roam over
a pasture.where either dock are kept
on 'aecount of fouling the pasture.
Nor 'should they he pastured in seeded
fields as they do . great damage by
elating the plants down to. the crown.
The I)omdnion. Pot'tltryman at Ot-
tawa recommends. gathering the eggs
from the nests as early as practicable
in order to avoid chilling, It is im-
portant, however, to leave one or, two
dummy eggs in the nest to ensure
the sante nest being used day after
day, . The mother goose will 'Geyer
front ten to fifteen eggs, which should
be placed in a flattened nest an the
ground. While the sitting goose will
generally leave the nest to take food
and water, it should' be made available
close at -hand. -Some goose raisers
find it advantageous, more especially
during the first few days, to ca-refully
lift •her. from the nest at feeding time.
In doing so, however, it should be
seen that the goose does not retain
an egg under one of bee wings which
might be dropped ,and broken as she
weeks. The- goslings should be allow-
ed to make their awn way out. of the
shells and removed one by one as they
Irately so as to prevent the mother
leaving the nest before the hatch is
aver. They should be phased in a bas-
ket lined with cotton or wool, or in a
brooder. When the hatch has been
completed they should all be returned
to the mother and the gander allowed
to assist in protecting the brood.
While the goslings are quite Young
they should be given such foods as
bread crumbs, bran, shorts, cooked
potatoes, hard-boiled eggs and •green
vegetables, When about two weeks
old 'the goslings may be elbowed to
run with the mother, but they still
require protection from rain or very
hot sun.
If two or more geese have been
set at the same tune, one goose may
brood the entire hatch up to thirty
goslings. As the goslings increase in
age less hand feeding is necessary,
provided they have plenty of good
pasture. '
Economy Hints in Cultivation.
.Great economy in farm "work may
be secured. by the use of .wide imple-
ments drawn by three or four horses.
Tests have -been made in regard to
this .matter by the Dominion Experi-
mental Farms with all classes of farm
Work. Ploughing with' two horses in
a single plough cost about $2 per acre
and the ploughman walks, whereae, if
a two-furv+ow plough and four horses
are used the work will be done at a
cost of $1,50 pee„ acre and the plough-
man may ride.
It -costs about $1 to double disc an
acre with two horses, whereas the
same amount of work can be'better
done at a cost of 00' cents, either
with a double disc and four horses,
or two single discs, one following the
other, each turning the soil a differ-
ent way. One man's time is saved
in this operation. The saving with
wide implements in ordinary harrow-
ing and seeding is equally groat.
When it comes to cultivating hoed •
crop's the large machines are equally
economical. With a one-herse intple- i
ment one man can do about four acres
at a cost of $1, whereas with a two -
horse inacbine seven acres can be s
just as well cultivated at a cost of
'about 60 cents per acre.
It has also been found out by tee
that e saving of from one to.twe d'lty
lit thinning' an acro can be emend
with eul'tivating• roots by turning the
halms inaetecls when the plants- are
small, cutting close to the plants.
i .. '
rad r r :c 1 n- 1511 1
a e wo 1 1 be od, s a l
f a a rp G
with the hand hoe, snore especi tlh
in thinning root crops, when the hoea
are shaped w1±11 four square 600010rs,
and Loth ends, as well 0s the cutting
edge, sharpened. The work of thin,
nano can be done 011Ue11 more -expedi-
tiously with sueh a tool and without
handling the plants,
t gl'ound-1u01 deemea it best to build
a semi -bungalow, with 'hip -roof for al,
r better tea ,, *. ,'
� a i 1 1100 I'-,Ye'1 mane is'e
Y
every dti,y —not' boo bag for a snlilll,
family, yet arra.n �.ed to- accomrnoolatc
.alk. - a1'ovd n."' `eat' an r 'farm f or
y, I 41 -es Y s f
ink:ima ; or pieapero,
The water. •supply, ]lot and cold, for,
•l th- o l't, e ar
el x am, n vh n aid bnsemont,
00111es • frem the, cistern real is lain-:
water, As yet eee Lame no well water
pipe,i into•the hou:se,'but hope to have
same day:. W4 anly'uo(. it for eoolt-
ing' end drinking purposes,
��ro have a ]tat -air furnace-ardftnal
The Control -'of Swarming.
Swarming is the natural method by
which beesinemeee,.but is a hindrance
to the best results ill honey produc-
tion; -especially %is this true of comb
honey production.
The uncertainty, of see:irnling, the
reduetion.of the honey crop through a
diyislon of the working force of the
.colony, the .possibilities; of Losing
swarms and the difficulty of control-
ling swarming without consideraille
labor, all make the control of swarm.
ing the biggest problem in bee man-
agement.
Colonies do not all require the same
treatment. Swarming may often be
prevented by the following manipula-
tions. The introduction of a young
queen. Giving ample room for brood
rearing just previous to and during
the early part of the. clover flow.
Providing plenty of super room for
the storage of --honey. Giving ode -
quote ventilation during the hat
weather by'raising the front of the
hive on shall blocks to enlarge the
entrance. Raising a few combs of
emerging brood from the brood next
to a super to—relieve oongestioal of
the brood chamber. The destruction
of queen cells before they are far
advanced. •'
Colonies that have made advanced
preparation for swarming end, have
capped cells or cells ready to cap over,
will often require more drastic treat-
ment.
The destruction of queen cells every
none or ten days requires- too much
labor and is not always effective.
In localities where the swarming
'sseason- is eihort, the separation of
queen and brood is usually effective.
All the brood is removed from the
brood chamber and placed in an empty
super and the brood chamber is then
filled with empty combs. The queen,
and some of the bees brushed from
the .combs of brood, are left below
with the empty combs and a queen
excluder placed over them. Two
supers of combs are placed over the
excluder -and the super containing the
brood is new placed on top. All
queen cells should be destroyed when
the brood is placed in the super, and
again eight days later.
A more. effective method is -to re-
move the queen from the colony at
the time the first active queen colas
are fount] and to destroy the cells.
Eight days later again examine the
colony and destroy all the queen cells
but one, or destroy all and give a
ripe eel] of seleet parentage. In this
way a young queen is obtained that
will not swarm. This plan, however,
may cause n certain amount of leafing,
until the new queen starts laying.
This may be overcome to a certain
extent by giving a ripe Dell' at the
time of removing the queen.
It is a good plan to keep the queen's
Wings clipped for, Omutd a swarm
emerge, the queen will be unable to
fly and will fall to the ground when
she leaves- the hive. The queen is
then caged and the parent colony
moved to -a new stand. A new hive is
placed on the Vacant stand and the
swarm will return, whoa the queen
can be released and - allowed to run
n with the swarm. The supers from
the parent hive should be given to
the swarm. Eight days later de -
troy all queen cells except one in
the parent colony, to prevent after -
warms.
Value of Community Market
The development of community
markets is one interesting phase, of
the general campaign to cut down the
margin of cost in the movement of
food 'products frofie producer to con-
sumer.
By means of these community mar-
kets large quantities of vegetables and
fruits, which might otherwise be wast-
ed, are utilized, and townspeople can
obtain the product while • fresh and
at a comparatively •low price. In a
number of the 'markets, canning kit-
chens are also conducted, and fruits
and vegetables not sold are mined.
either for the earner at cost or, to be
sold later,
The great problem in the whole
marketing question is to bring the
consumer and producer into closer
touch, cutting out the work of super-
fluous middlemen and thereby earn-
ing money for both. The waste of
perishable food products became
marketing' expense aggregates a tre-
-1nenous sum each year. The develop-
ment of the community market offers
one method of preventing this waste.
The roadside market. is another
eommend'able project ., in localities
where thereis oonsidexable road
travel. An attractive .market -stand
at the farm front gate can be oper-
ated to greet advantage if the dee
meanies of the passer-by are •studied
and their supply underbaken. .Many
farmers add greatly to their incomes
by supplying this trade.
The Farm Goose Business.
• A small flock of geese on the farm
ma be emelt a profttanakee if there ie
plenty of range and seine member of
the family is sufficiently unterassted
in the birds to help the goslings to
Make a good start. Farmers that withi
to enlarge theft bnsinese in geese :be-
yond t'ue stage of. the "WWII flock"
shout(' be very careful not to attempt
too much and become overstocked. The
ganders are
g apt to fight if they are
near together eat a small range and
if the range is overcrowded it will
not be good for any of the. birder.
Geese require attention in the
spring and they should not be allowed
M stea'I their nbsts. The first eggs
produced can be hatched under hens
and when the goose comes to the end
of her laying period she can be given
some eggs and allowed to set.
The goslings are tender at first and
should be confined on a ldmited range
where they can be fed and protected
when set5ous storms arrive. Sufficient
green food must be included in the
ration at that time. Most of the pests,
such as weasels and skunks, that
trouble chgekens will also cut down
the profits from geese. It pays to
fasten up the goslings at night in a
rat and weasel -proof. colony house.
Hawks will occasionally kill the awk-
ward young goslings,
• The general farmer will find the
goose business the most profitable if
the flock is leniled and quality to em-
phasieed. Then there will, be chances
to sell both hatching eggs and breed-
ing stook one the maximum profit per
bird will .be made.
The stock should be pure-bred and
unrelated. When obtaining a start
with geese it is a good investment to
buy a trio of bite best breeders ob-
tainableand then increase the stook
only as the profits appear and the
experience becomes broader.
M,
$ pink of milk a day
For every child they • say
Build's bone, tooth and muscle,
Gives strength for a Miele,
Of course suoh food• will pay.
To waterproof shoes: To three p 1 ee parts
et had, oda one pant of par1±1ln wax,
13ei1 these two together and then set
out to cool, Wiwicool, dip a piece of
cibth into the nage:ire nett rub well
into the ditties,
closet on the.lirst actor, vet begrudged
any of t110 , 0004±of:the house for that
pllOPOS1) as'•lt•tilwavna 1caves a,(10l10
amrner n&u±we wanted •nil tiie 11)111± 0-1,11
(lir we could get—so we combined the
t
It•
two, v
�_s 00 ,
W116 np as 1 totalo this
1 tl
l s
room algal the eitoxie-too»n next to it its
we wonted to sever the cistern and
could not have so big a cistern in the
basement otherwise,,
`11,e cot is 1st the sowing -room " dur-
ing tho winter, and on the nareb 5001-
12131'5i '(1 cbe: nedo.,,. eas,
eaneigon010]cy, Tanile 1111000ope1' donlr betweeenof
(lining anal Owing.09anles'. wee spy 'ono'
exilava'ganee, yet we coda] not part
with it now, For fit± ng dresses, etc„
it is in the ideal place,,,
The laundry corner of,tlie bsoenient
150' I.
Eight -foot Basement Ext ends Under Whale House.
it is very satisfactory, have -a register
in every room of the house but the
storeroom et the rear of the first floor.
That saves any running up and down
the stairs to the -cellar in the winter.
We use an ice box in the summer.
There are more modern 1 lighting
plants now than ours, but this has
been in use nearly five years, with no
trouble -eat all. It serves the double
purpose of lighting house and barn.
The ]nen use the grade doer ex-
clusively. They wash in the basement,
leave their bouts, hats and coats there,
and can reach the dining or living-
room without going through any part
of the kitchen. This is a grand thing
on threshing day.
tie porch floor is cement. It is
is heaven for washday. I cannot say
too much in favor of three laundry
tubs, if there is room at all to have
thein. And have them placed et the
right height for the woman -that uses
them. Notice the two windows over
the tubs on the south side of the
basement. This means. plenty of
light and air when needed. The clothes
Mate is very conveniently placed en
all floors. The basement is eight feet
deep—so there is chance for plenty
of light, aldol zoom for furnace pipes.
And now the kitchen. How we plan-
ned and planned. The range and hot
water tank just fit in their space—we
measured and re -measured to get that
chimney in the right place. Across
the - south side und00 the two short
First Floor Twenty-six by Forty-six Feet.
easy to clean and will not rat, is en-
tirely screened, and has porch shades
thatan b t
e _ eo veered when needed. It
is used all the time in summer, for
working, sewing, etc., by day, and es
a sleeping -porch at night. It has wide
cement built-up sides that hold' all of
our plants in summer'. The twin win-
dows of the living -room are short
enough that a table, or cough can be
placed- under when ecessary, and the
two side lights were ,phased there to
use at that time. The 'areh between
living, and dining -rooms was made
wide enough for French doors if they
were wanted' at any time. The col-
onnade between living -room and den
has two boost casts, torkeep ,.my,pre
windows is the sink, et the proper
height, and on either side is a cup -
oar bele and a drawer above,with
b d w
worlc table at the same height as the
sink top above each. The eupboard
on the left holds griddle, spiders,
toaster, cooky pans, etc., and bread
can. The drawer above has mixing
spoons, paring knives, forks, etc. The
cupboard on the right has two shelves
—for all the tinware and kbttles. The
drawer above holds hammer, cook-
books and all kinds of miscellaneous
things needed around the kitchen. The
large cupboard on the side, flour bin,
and a cupboard with two shelves hold
all of our groceries at the bottom, and
two drawers ab:ive, elle for towels
00'0'
The Second Floor Has Ample Closet Space,
Citrus hooks, yet save floor space, The-
-full length glass door opens from the,
living -room rather than the den, as•
I wanted a. place somewhat secluded
for my writing, etc., and find we are
more apt to use the living -room .Por
family purposes• when the doom goes
directly to the porch,
The telepholie is easy to leech from
any part of the ]louse, and easy for
the men to reralt in A110101'7 fr0111 oItt-
doors. The sowing -room end cloak
closet is ideal, We wanted a cloak
and one for aprons and handkerchiefs.
Above that ie a space about a foot
Mei that gives ample serving room.
Above that is the cupboard proper,
With four shelves—the doors are
broken, two above and. two belaw-
thee the entire space ]s hot exposed
whe11 a door 16 opened. We ]seep our
large roaster, extra kettles, 011., on
the top s41e1ves., Tllis built.ili pantry
funs to the ceiling.
The kitchen floor is covered with
lhnol,ouni, else the (lobe of the store-
t Tirdd FcIng
Ia Jest Ae Much a Werninn so
Stop, rook and Liston."
xt'Indiutton run-down condItiens
and means' that you must purity
aur blood, renew Your strength -
one
aim
eonn "sower rslst
.
0ne0," or bIhriat lodge]00 Mi-
lieus Sick:10e1e grip, fu, re'f'ers,
eent(t,gitene end, Infectious diseases,
))o not snake light of it, It is
sorioua, Cave It attention at once.
,Aelc,..•700114 dtuggtst for .liootl'a
S.isap i . 1Se snows this good
L t,
old fam.11y entitlleine
J a
u t the Thlnp 40 Take In Spring
for that tired feeling, 10en of appe-
tite, debility, est -(0 an ail -tic-
yeark;ourod medicine, wonderfully
Itaivp i the treatment of sero(,
uht, catarrh, rheumatism and min -
down afteredisease co;reltiona,
M husband e
_.i.. hashewn Hood's
Seesapar111a every spring . for
years, and Wale/aye puts him Fn
ahem, efe Is 08 years cede' Mrs:
N. Campbell, T)ecatur, Ill.
A mild laxative, Hood's Pills.
f '1
rsaarillet
1
OVI"•RGOMES THAT TIRED FEELING, BUILDS UP MEALTH
men, Rugs are used on all other
floors. ,
I must speak of the water faucet
•
outside -.that eaves Many a trip after
welter when doing little Jobe madoors,
The sewage from the bathroom and
sink goes into a septic tank near the
barn, frons which it is connected with
a the drain to the large drain of the
farm. This septic tank le in two con'1-
pavements, made of cement, air -tight,
and has been very successful in every
Sevaycd,510100 mIn fat,
e, it has never been' epee -
The linen closet in bathroom con-
sists.of three large drawers below and
three shelves above, with two doors.
The closet in bedroom No, 2 has a
phos± of three large drawers in the
rear with shelf above. The 51ma11
closet from hall has five shelves on
one side. The broom closet from bath
holds .broom, dustless mop; extra toilet
paper, stool brush, plunger, etc., also
the clothes chute. Each bedroom has
two windows, each closet a light. This
house has a hip -roof, hence the closets
Mong the sides. A medicine cabinet
is over the wash basin, .
I do not wish to leave the impres-
sion that we have anexpensive house
with expensive furnishings. We cut
corners in every way,we could, As yet,
after four ylet.s we have not decorated
any of the walls. The plaster was
clean, and not ugly to look on, so what
it would cost to decorate we put into
some permanent feature of. usefulness,
We chose fixtures with en eye to sub-
stantial worth, rather than to ap-
pearance alone.
Controling . onimal and
Plant Diseases.
The agricultural industry in Can-
ada, as in every other enlightened
country, has been benefitted to an
extent almost incalculable by the
pleasures put into effect by Depart-
ments of Agriculture: An estimate
has been placed on the benefits thus
secured by an official of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture at Ottawa and
published in The Agricultural Gazette,
the official organ el the Department.
Reference might be made particu-
larly to the work carried an to control
disease in animals and plants. the
Health of Animals Branch, the Di-
vision of Botany of the' Experimental
Farms, and the entomological Branch,
are all concerned with this work. At-
tention is called- to the discovery of
the organisms of dourine in -horses,
and the perfection of a laboratory
test for this. disease has resulted in
its disappearance from Canada. Other
diseases, such as red water in cattle,
have -been strniiarly overcome. The
preventive measures against smut in
field crops, instituted by the Division
of Botany, are estimated, to have
saved to the country fully slateen Mil-
lion dollars each year, while a similar
amount is set down as the saving
effected by the control measures in-
stituted by the same Division for late
blight ,and rot of potatoes and the
use of certified seed. Equally formid-
able results have been achieved from
plant breeding', chemistry investiga-
tions, control of. insects, the improve-
ment of live stock, marketing of pro-
ducts, and numerous other activities.
Rules for Clean Milk.
Any dairyman can produce clean
milk with small investment and a
little extra care. This was proved by
experiments made in a poor dairy
barn, io determine the expense of pro-
ducing midst with a low bacterial count.
The only changes made were:
1. A simple sterilizer for utensils.
2. Clean cows—especially clean ud-
ders.
3. Small top pails for milking.
4. Proper manure removal and good
bedding.
Tho bacterial count fell from as
high as 1,200,000 to an average of
2,154,.
Whatever vicissitudes may befall a;
man, he can always keep the wisdom
life ]las taught hint.
THE COM NG -
CITIZEN
'T
A11 of 101e order .woolen of to -day
can remember whe11. It was 00111200±
the universal beast of women in gen-
eral that they knew Nothing about
business; business was the necessary
evil w'hioh took hu.abande and siweet-
besets away from the fireside and was
something about which the feminine
world not only -need not but should
not bdther its "pretty head."
In the tremendous change which has
come to women's world in this respect,
the farm woman has -had something of
an advantage. While the citybbus-
amide and s•weethearts kept their busi-
nese affairs in that vague place called
"down town," farm men and women
lived with the world of their affairs
right in the home, and whether it was
fashionable or not, girls and boys
grew up within sight and sound and
touch of the economic mill that
ground out their support, .and while
it was Johnny who most often went
to town when, the pigs were sold,
Mary ]mew as much as Johnny of the
history of the pigs and made it her
business to know as much as 11e con-
cerning the cash returns..
When the .great turn -over came and
women entered upon the duties -of
citizens even to ,the extent of voting
equally with their husbands, once
again the farm woman was ready, for
she long had had a sturdy participa-
tion, at least by interest, in meal af-
fairs that had close bearing upon the
management of the farm business in
which her halal bore so great a share.
This spring season of 1921 finds the
farm woman far along the road of
business adventure and ability for
economic independence. More and
more she is proving her ability to
think things out and see things
through. She is managing large poul-
try businesses, dairy interests, garden
and canning projects; her provincial
and county fair exhibits grow in
value; in increasing numbers, she is
handling the entire farm project; the
multiplying community -betterment
movements are calling her out into
places of responsibility, and, to our
way of thinking, she is in every res-
pect The Coining Citizen and upon
her we may count for the active sup-
port o•f the beat ideals of country
living.
Fanner Should Spend Time
With Son.
The best crop any man can raise on
a farm is a crap of just plain kids.
What would be the use of worsting
hard to develop a fine farm unless
there were some good dependable boys
to leave it to in the end? But boys
and girls ere more difficult to raise
than record-breaking Cows or fine
horses.
A fanner who is developing a fine
farm that he hopes to turn over to his
boy some day should devote as much
time to the boy as to the farm. He
should make him proud of his busi-
ness. He should develop in bin 011
early interest in agricultural matters.
The farmer should give the boy his
ideals and be sure that he brings the
lad up an honest, dependable man. He
should look after his health to be sure
that the boys are strong and vigorous.
And by consitant effort on his part he
should develop In the young man. hab-
its of thrift and industry that will
Mame his success. It takes time and .
trouble to raise a good crop of chil-
dren but it's worth it.
To snake linen easier to write as
when marking it, dip the piece to be
marked in cold starch and the pen
will write without scratching.
41
tee
-• • •• - - - - .O:'R S fi'v;r, 00 .•034-.04104'
There isn't a member of the family need suffer from indigestion, sick
headaches, biliousness, fermented stomach, etc„ if ha or she will take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Livor Tablets. They cleanse the stomach
and bowels and atimnlate the liver to healthy activity and tone up the
whole system. Take one at night and you're RIGHT in the morning.
Alldrctrinb, 25c, arty moil trom Chamberlain 1Vledicino Company, Toronto. 16
0
a—
ccessCan.: e r oo
What these men have (lone, you can dol In your spare time
et home you can easily toaster tbo-sccrets of Belling that make
Star Salomon, Wl,ntover your experience has been—whatever
you may he doing now.-wliotbor or not you think you can sell.-
just answer this question: Aro yeu ambitious to earn $10,000 a
year? Then got in touch with mo at oneel I will 5,'ove to yeu
without cost or obligation flint you can easily became a Stn•
Solctman. 1,v01 1lices you how the Salesmanship Training nal
Free Employment Soviet or tate II. S. T. A, will hole you to quick
success ie Selling. .. .. ,..-... . • "'--
Read These Amend
Stories of Sucotnr,
IA, nod 1104 In roe
u�eN�
I i
lana
f N.nAttYnllovNe It.X<{u•6i�e� yrA% i�'I , ,,
wow. m, ,.. rn . MYn9•..
National Saletntoiis TY Gini-tig Association tD
- ..... -.. , _..... __ .. Gnnot6aa Mkt. _ 1301' 362 - -; Toronto, got. .....
10 000 A Year Selling Secrets
T,ye 3„ret, 00 amt enlenm0n.hlp na lnnq),) 04 Ike N, e. y' 5 fins
eo,00, th,o*nnde nlnw a 00000 kO 06 0envc h, Ind ler over ,ho ln� eery
and *moll t,0) et tllad.al ,y 31110 (00) 0001 60Nhnrn,. No manor Ota you
A., Hoa 191.t1 001 aoid'ot (41110)1 vgcN ymtn 41g autare. Got the tac(r,
0,11 or 0,0,0c