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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-6-16, Page 7It ' C., I), WV-0AM WV; :rdoTAGART • .1VicT4ggart WP -so A GENERAL BANKING Bum - ,VM TRANSACTED. NOTES. DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS - ISSUED. INTEREST • ALLOWED ON DE- POSIT& SALE NO'TER PUB' CHASED. II. T. RANCE - NOTARY PUBLIC, .CONVEY- ANCER, FINANCfAL REAL, ESTATE AND ..P.DiE INSUR- ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT- ING 14 'FIRE ' INSURANCE COMPANIES. DIYISIOR COURT OFFICE, • CLINTON W. 13RYDONE, RARRISTER,' SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC. Ofilice- Sloan Block ,--CLINTON DR. J. C., GAMMEN (Mee liours:-L30 to 840 p.m., 7.80 to 0.00 p.m. Sundays 12.80 tau •Le0 p.m. Other hours by appointment only. Oillee and Residence --Victoria CHARLES E. IIALF. Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commissioner, Etc, REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses EltRON STREET, - CLINTON. GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County ef Buren. Correspondence promptly answered. immediate arrangements can be mado for Sales Date eat The News -Record, Clinton, or be ' calling Phone 203, Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. -TIMM TAI3LE- Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follows: BUFFALO AND CODItiltiCid Going east, depart 6.28 a.m. 2.52 p.m, Being West ar. 11.10, dp. 11.15 a.m. " ar. 6.08, tip. 6.47 pre. it ar. 10.03 p.m. LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV, Going South, ar. 8,28, kip. 8.23 a.m. 4.15 pen. Going Noryi depart 6.40 yam " 11.07, 11.11 a.m. The MoKillop Fire Insurance Compuy Head office, Seaforth, Ottt.. DIRECTORY president, J11.11011 C0111104, Goderleb; "'fee, James Evans, Reechwoodi Sec. -Treasurers num ge kis" aft" torth. Directors: George McCartney, sea. forth; D. P. McGregt,r, Seaforth; G. Grieve, WaltAnt; Wm. Mal, Ses- terth; M. McElwee, Clinton; Roblin Ferries, liarlock; •Jobe Benneweir, Brodhagen; Jas C,onneny, Goderich. Agents: Alex Leitch, Clinton; J. w, iteo, Godorich; lxd. Rinchrey, Seaforth; W. Chesney, Egmonv8fl. 6. G. Jas. !Ruth, Brodhogen. Any money te, be veld rn may he said to hioorish Clothir.e. Co. Clinton, ara Cutt's GrScery, Goderieli. Parties desirtig to effect insurance ontransact other business will be promptly attended to on application to Loy of the above ufficers add es their respective Putt *Rica. Losses tropueted 'ay the direetoc vb. ....caveat the 'COM, Clinton News- Record CLINTON, ONTARIO. Terms of subscription -62.00 per year, In advance to Canadian addresses; 2.50 to the U.S. or ether foreign countries, No paper discontinued until all arrears are paid unless at the option of the publisher. The date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the label. Advertising rateti--Trimeient tisements, 10 cents per nonpareil lino for firet insertion and 5 coats per line for each subsequent 'user - tion. Small advertisements not to exceed one inch, such as "Lost," "Strayed," or. "Stolen," ate, insert,. . ed once for 85 cents, and each imbue quent hisertion 15 cents, Communications intended for publics. don must, as a guarantee of good afth, be accompanied by tee name ef the writer. G. E. NALL, 11. R. CLARK. Proprietor. Miter, Fruit Prospects. • The fruit _industry ef Canada occu- pies a different position from other branches of agrieultnre, inasmirch as it received: no stimulus during the war. In fact, for reations well known, the • industry declified during that period. • Curtailment of production ie not being thought of, however, but special ef- forts are being made in inctease'it and to build Up marketing machinery in order to obtain a better distribution oe the. crop. The remarkable peides obtained for smell fruit during the past four yeas.liave naturally result- ed in inereaeed acreage, elpecially of etrawberries; and if the present pros - peas for the coining crop ere realized, the prieee fot these mid other mall • fruits, will be lower this season, espe- cially in view of the shad!, require - 01 the carining ana jam fac- tories. As roger& apalte, the situatiOnIs very different for smell Traits. The beariag acreage •cannot be materially OK increased for at least SeVell years; atid tie 'seethe -Yeeteeitable to expect that the price Of the better vaidetlea itful grad06 •wig irynbaina Address coMrounicatiens to apt oflQmit 73 de5de St. West, Tbroato Types and Principlee of Piggory eerateh Teeed will' respire peos of the eatheli, which is really etee eapeemee 'Part 01 the'ration, tho time the eoelterela age two poands they should be marketed for broilers and attention given to the de- voloarneat of the pullets. The same -ration should eoutinue throughout the growing amen, we believe, bet, ef eoarse, filsould he changed lame near the time the pullets' begin to lay. A good' deal of lalayn 'and trouble may be saved( by phoviding a large self-gee:ler with ?the mash, where the growing fowls may got 18 whenever they wish. We use a feeder that will held about ten bushels and, have the ration milted hy the feed deMere. In this weer we can handle several thou- sand cheeks easily en the growing eon - son. To supply water, one of the easiest menus i to Secure a pan about three feet in diameter and install one of the okleeiteldoneid floats that were so com- mon in Qur barnyard watering troughs. This may be .attached to a piaseure syetern or giavity syetem and will, of eoeree, allow weber to ,come in as fast renteved. In this mannee if the pan is in a protected' place, the water will not ,lemome hot, 'and fresh 'water is supplied at all timewithout any •nooessary attention. A device like this WW1& well on an electric pump, such as is being 'installed with the fAarnalighteng system.. A good 'building is as essential aw- ing the summer time as during the fallt sae the pullet e need protection from the cold tains and a clean, well-ven- billeted place to roost. Young .ptillets that are accustomed to a good house will not stan.d around under bushes on rainy days and lower their vital- ity, 'which really impairs, them as winter layers. Heavy or Light Cream? Conetractioa. 6. eoneideratien of eypete mid med. eiplol. ofpiggery ettreerteetion brings ep a elassilication of mine rewrote, roughly ALS follovesaa. 1. The fernier who keeps two or three sows, and front .which obees mimes the great part or Ganada'e hove 2,- the farmer who specialises .1.1 little more ie swine growing, keep- ing five to six .400(1, SOW and a boor; 3.. the out and out bog -man who geee in for hog's exclesively; keeping thirty' forty, fifty *remora brood SOW4 and 'working, as closely as Poseadep to the two -litter -a -Year plan. The* e are few in this clase. Considering, briefly, the types of buiidinge required for .the above clasailicittion the following basic prin- ciples must apply, to. 11.110-- 1.. Economy: No bueenees can op- erate efficiently with too inueh °vela head expense. Pork production oper- ates on a close Margin •of profit. In the main, oomparatively oheap baiki- logo are advisaible, not only on account of Iow cost, but because they areheekb otherwise. 2. Dryness and good vintilatien. Th•dso must ,be obteined in emene way. Possibly no farm ,building is more dif- ficult to ventilate than a piggery, and no animal requires fresh day air and quarters more than a hog. The man who keeps two or three sows needs few, if any, special build- hig,s. His sows are wintered In low, straw -covered ;sheds or shelters ad- jacent to the barnyard. They sum- mer on pasture with a •eheap lean-to or cabin for shelter. Wu Main re- quisites are automatically acquired: fresh air and dry quarters and exer- cise. At farrowing time a box stall es usually available. If the littee comes early, such quarters usually prove sufficiently warm for the little pigs.These, aftet weaning, may be fatten.ed on paeiture or an a paddock Comparatively few owners of cream or dry lot with a cheap shelter, or, if separaeors understand the proper ad - indoor feeding is preferred, in a shed justment of the ,cream screw, to say or empty 'building improvised for the nothing of the adjustment of th,e rest purpose. This may sound like make -1 of the illegible, shift practice. The fact remains that;, i The cream screw is intended to con - ane cent more than is a:bsolutely trol the .consistency of the cream that ;.separator delivers. However, this necessary should be expended in hog -the Isere, elm not, as at equipment. generally sap - Consider the ease of the next ewe 11111)7e., regulate the efficiency of skim- -the man who keepe five or six sows. ng The machine will, as a rule, }Lis breeding stock should be han;dleci I hakeiainvy_.!ust as clean when delivering a as in the foregoing. The essential high -testing cream as it will building is for farrowing his sows. If when skimming a thin low -testing his sows farrow all about thesame ! cream. The ,cream screw should be tima e nd if he plans for fall litters so adjusted that it will deliver et heavy early enough for sureekful winter itnhick cream unless the owner is sell - feeding, he must have heati ted i g the cream by the quart. If the ' ters• in other words, a building alulaerre !owner is selling by the volume, he partof which is warmly built and ; should have his separator adjusted so therefore a 'et:imperatively expensive i that it will deliver cream ais near the structure. 'Generally speaking, the:tetiaiteateat as passible 'because at best arrangement makes possible the' this point it will net him the most Closing off of two or three pens neirt;.profit' Once the creim serge is ad - to the feed room, where a beatet may jniiitettiterad,te th,e proper plaea, the owner be installed. ny eoneludes that all the cream This Parbion ...If . the.; skim -ilea will test*the same OT nearly building inust be double boarded ands i tightly c,eiled and with a ventilation the same. Consequently when the system. •Cement is excellent inthe Immo arrives for his shipment of Main, but the farrowing leen floor 1:r.eare and he finds that it did not test must be of wood, or cement covered 1 aeaf.13: as high as the previous eship- with plank, X. drniee ainage Systein must' 1 he wonders why. Usually he be provided to ensure deyness. Foree„ainw hhtemestah: . net properlytested. ennsignee and says tha ' the balance of the building extellent . ere am resultingiin the ere= producer accusing the dealer of improper testing can often,be floors and a floored section over avoided if the owner of a separator the cream sleeping berth. Such quarters are ex- eeraw_oeyered I knows that a number of factors other than the adjustment of m which is built et Law, cellent for young weaned pias or for. setew will came a variation in the fattening hogs at any time 01 the i test of the cream delivered-. year. Ventilation is automatic. The I • A few of. the factors that-eause thin expensive construction is limited to. cream to be delivered from the sep- where it is really essential. The bid - results have been obtained by mak- tag use of single board walls, a slat- ted ceiling coveked with straw, earth !arator, other than the adjusting of the arm is of 'cheap construction, Plans °team screw, are: of piggeries .of this typo may 1)e elbei I 1. 'Sloimming the milk when it Is tained from the Animal Husbandry excessively warin. Division, Central Experimental Farm I 2. Running the speed of the septa, Ottawa. ' ator bowl too low. The extenseve hog -man needs spe-1 8. Forcing the milk through the cial buildings. Nevertheless, he must separator too rapidly, strictly fellow economy in eonstrue- 4. Flushing the separator bowl out tion. Expensive or comparatively ex- with large amounts of skim -milk or pon.sive construction is required only warm water, and permittin.g the cream for farrowing quarters. Opea sheds with straw -covered sleeping quarters have proven excellent fer winter fat - toning of hogs. The straw -loft, meth - floor,. enclosea-berth typo of building tors causing a heavy cream to be de - makes an excellent and comparatively livered, when the eream screw is not cheap structure which embodies all of tampered with, are: the essentials and which is maul. fOr 1. Skimming cold milk. delivered from these flushings to inix with the other cream. 6: Skim -nen a low -testing milk. On the other hand, some of the fac- every class of hog, tvith the possible e,,2elerarh'oewasi. exceptions of the early farrowing sow e"'"'ing the speed at the seP' and the aow duting the gestation per- a 3. Reducing the flow of milk into led; Th O cheap, portable cabin it a the separator bowl. building much in demand on the big 4, Not putting the bowl ilushings in the cream eat. hog foam, both in winter and sum- of 5. Skimming a richer milk, • nler' Plan's of the larger types These factors are the most import- piggeeles may be secured from the source already mentioned. ant ones that cause the variation in the best of the cream deliveted from Keep the Chicks Growing. the separator. It is easy to conclude that both the We have often notheed a samious heavy and the light cream have their setback in growing chicks if the market. Which is best for the average propor ration is not provided at the farmer? Any person that is selling time the chicks are. able to range cream on the Babcock test, especially about and begin to hunt for them- where he ships hes cream, ca)5 make selves,. -too ,often at this time the feed mone money by skimming to produce necessary for their quiek development a heavy, hIgh-tesbing eream, is 'withheld,' In the first place the l'aemer thet This ;le when we bring our chick skin e to prorlimea high -testing Cream sell -feeders into their. greatest use will keep more skim -milk on the faros, and provide a good mesh that will thus saving the itansportation assist the fowls in growing ' a good ehaeges and bhe fildin-milk at the same frame, plenty of plumage, and keel) time. For moample, if a farmer veils them .in active working order. Wthen a hundred pound e of butterfat in tge Chicks weigh about a pound apiece ,oream and reoeivos thirty dollars for and just at the time they are passieg it and 18 came from cream testing though the broiler ;stage, they require tweater pet coat. he erould have to a geed deal el feedi ret nothing ex' ship six ton -gallon eans to hold the traordinary in comparison to the am- five kindred, pounds of ereem. He out that would be lamellae!, to being would have to lazy tIm transportation Sign to materity, and the feed should cages en fear hundred pounds • of 'be of such a nature that will ;keep ;sitimmilq besidee losing the eldin- them growing Vapidly, milk worth fifty cents pee hundred Meetscrap in the :cation is One 01 the poundrs. HatreeVer, if this hemmer gatenetel feeds that Will keep the arbuld skiin se as to produce a heavy e irieks in good otder and 'gate this anam tostiag :tarty riey ceat, he food la generally high in price, just wetaa eeeeiee the daine angetiet etieugli should be tad to paavicle the (thirty dollars) for the one hundred ehicke with the neeesaary omelet. As pomids of butterfat contained, but near OS We Can toll, we believe that a would hoca to ghp only three tote, ratio ll of tWO Vai.rt6 0000, blirec Palis gallon eats to hold the two hundeed ;brans Ono /10e8 n1a:fts0raP byweigrek and fifty emends of menet. He would stipplieS 8181e tequitement, Tho eilicise thus sitoo OM hunched and fif OUght to have etaelced ;corn in addl. blot as eetatcli feed o as the uee Of Ste ^ , • pantile of ekita-milk worth $1.25,, be- sides the trausportatioti chatges 011 krir, the same two bemired and fifty bolding lier bean bag tight; she did iMends, Aside. %vow the saving of Alai -milk and tranePertItiori elmeges, the pro, (Neer of. Marva' qr thicir aream savek in Two other wes:S; r1804 he hap lose orotun to cool and bandlei thus itaying time and labor; seeendlyi tlrick eream mut be kept in better condition and. he will reeeive a botthe priee for It at the creamery, If a thick inatni Will' not the pre - deem'. mcge he, had. better adeuet the eream screw properly in the fleet &Ile and then pay ettentient to these other faceore that cause the seperator tp deliver a thick, hIglietesting cream or a thin, low -testing crown, • Teach the young stock to lead; at an eerier age and it Will SAVO monk saulakern eantests later in Life when the animals are strong, If each heifer has a . halter she will be Aster to handle in the pasture lot and soon learn that IT tug on the halter means to aollow. If a farmer neede his skim -milk and lives in a eection *here 'leavers ere selling milk, loean 'often build up at good •bulter trade in his own neigh- borhood. There are a lot of *fermiers that buy all their bather and it is tru.e that many farmers owning betels of cows pettily eat butter insteaci of oleo. This gieres,„the better producer a lot of Calm -milk lot peaky and stock feeding and a nearby outlet for the butter. Cows that freshen in the fall show a great increase in milk flow in the spring when placed on pasture. This helps to keep up peoduction until time for the cows to dry up. Cows that freshen in the spring are more deffa cult to handle "profitably in the fall when pastures are often dry and eon- ditions are less favorable for keeping up the milk flow. When veal is cheap and feeds are .cheap it ought to pay to keep the beet heifer calves on ihe *hence that eows will be good property a couple of years from now. Ie is 'easy to say that cows are cheap and there are lots eor sale, but when you sbaat out looking for those oows yau find that the farmers are keeping the best ones and some of the OOWS for 'sae ;cheap are pot magi good. The Children's Hour. How such a roly-poly little girl could run about all the time was a wander, But Laura simply could not sit gill far Long. That was why she loved her bean ba.g bettea• then her dolls. She hac1 to be careful not eo break the dolls, and they always sat ,about very quietly, anyway. But the bean bag! She couldtoss that up into the air and run to =tele it; and if she did miss it, it did not matter. It NM almost more fun to do that, and see it falladown in a little :heap. Besides that, it really was a very nice bean bag. It had a blilesand- whife-cheelcod gingham cover, just like one of Laura's rompers. And it was full of smooth, ,round, white. beans; Laura knew, b,eeieuse she had seen mother put them in and then sew up the corner of the bag. And even though the beans Were out of sight now, She could feel them through the gingham, and, of course, they must still be just as white. One day Laura's mother was help- ing her to play with the bean bag. Suddenly she cried: . "0 Laura, this bean bag is getting worn out! We'll have to make an- °eller." "No, no!" cried Laura, shaking her head. "I don't watt another bag, mother; I want to keep this one!" That very <lay the bean bag caught on a sharp twig that stuck out of the little pear tree in the yard, and Laura had to stand on tiptoe and pull and pull to get it down. At lase the twig gave way, andathe bag tumbled into her hands. Just then a beautiful yellow butter- fly memo floating past, so near to Laurree,s face that she was sure she could caech But she could not quite reach him; so ae he flew along she ran after him, liot moue to Io•se Nutt But sbe did not age a littie three-tornered tear in the gingham cover of the 600 ;Ilia large enough; to Iet a bean throogh The butterfly kept otit of lewire'e ITHE FARMER'S Why annadn't the farmer ta. lie relegh. He fiew.thm way and that, in veeet/er'' Q°Ple111 "ye" other vc- 0)56 out mid 0001881 sibbut, fluttering cation take their annifel vacation, from o.vea the sat earth in the garden that TOPOlagor to 0001'4WqOP-O, l'soatio't leeteta'isfatihi ltierlnti'ltetel lebelv1 (1:11'12s'geele.s. ell :0 on 1°11 .234Y. at that, h 'teY need ptkrlbt w it any mere than Tanners?' The Al lasb the butterfly .rese higher age &lea has been that the family who viDelrdy, 1:orwilehawthayer ty:/top;etiter. LauP; lived in' 1;40 eouotrY I'm having' 'it &toed Still fmnu or a aent; She wanted ver rionnealfirtlesiet every aix roend., 'Tdahy, efatrhieety- elee teensae hue her beau begr probably have some pretty leasiscarie il,Ilten.4wwitaisitri-;otivvhogiatnwtia.osi, tfhpot orarattav; to kelt Upon, there IS plentY 010ar any Mom It was 'tig,t an old ging_ asicvyattlYeen?theNivoteZate;trylw 1°111 that haat bag, quite empty. Where heel Vacation means 0 'change of sur - all the prate, 'white beans gone to? l'euredinge, time terolax kl" PleY• Laura ran to mother as. fest es she Did you ever bear of anything en the aconacild,.x, hile otiboaw rsaltiletrheealsikyywtaosa,mbweignt fRaxeityhta21 t oauThlidy,.117eeeeopt t;ehaint titehfieniwtiookg have a more routine, mere severaclays- inethe-week job than earmers, let them for the first time proclaim -it. I be- lieve the old eage had the farmete 111 mind when he sake "Ma's Work is from ;sun to sun," and he surely must have Meant the farmers' wivele when be said, "Woman's work it; never dime." Take thee whole family on a va- eetion and..flad the real teuth in the maxim, "All work and no play-" You know the met. One of the best ways to keep the boys and girls interested in things agricultural is to plan for a -week of play and temeation, or two week e if you can attend it. A vacation for 'farmers is ode of the ,best investments that they can make. It is sometheng that will be a bright light of anticipation' in the mind of every mombereof the house- hold to keep -them tontented all the rest of the year. You -can't be too busy fore a vacation. There must be a tiarie Tor play and; a change of sur- eoun,dengs in every man's fife, that will for e short time at least take him away from hes toil. That will tem- porarily lift his "nose off the grind- stone" .and give him a new ooat•age, a breathing spell, a new, hold on hie life -work. In the matter of needing a vacation, farmers are no more an exception than &TS the city mem Diseases of Beans. . Bean Mosaic is one of the numerous hereditary and tafeetious plant des - eases which have come rinto peomin- eruce during the holt few years. It has catreed- considerable loss in the bean growing deselects of southern vOinnt:ers. io .and has been quoted in Mani - baba, Quebec and the Manitime Pro - The leaves 01 infected; plants show irregular mottled and crinkled or puckered areas. The raised: or exile -titl- ed area is of a yeelow-green color. At first only a smell pottiort may be of the yellow -green, color; this, howevet, gradually increases until the whole leaf and penhaps ale the leaves on the pliant 'assume the same shade and tex- ture. Infected plants are usually small and readily crowded' out or hid- ,de,nby the more vigorous, healthy ones. Under normal field conditions, the • plants set Lena or no pods at all, and to cry, sevedelmg gyeat swift drops. Mather SSIW Lama coinMg; elm ran out, ,pecked her up in her areis and harried back te the perch with her. As soon as they weoe under the porch reef Lauaa cried: "Mother! Mother! Just see the beam bag! What's the matter with it?" Then mether looked at the poor thin bean 'bag th'at used to be so fat. "Your bean beg is torn, dear," she said, "and all the beans •have fallen °114a,lle °;fin"eu t I" Laua had never thought of that. "Then pleese eome and' help find them, mother." "Oh, no, dear, we mina go out in this rain. Besides, the helms will all be covered with dirt. We'll just make another bag." "I don't want another bag," said Laura.; "I'd rather have my own old bean bag!" But mother only said, "Come in- doors now, Laura." It rained all that night andall the next day, and the wh.ole el,aty after that. After that came a day when the ram stopped, but when heavy gray eloods hung over everything. One more day, and than the brikht, warm sun. shine returned; Laura's father said that he would like to wells in the garden, but that th•e earth was too wet ter it. The next day was Sun- day, so Laura and het mother and fatiher went to church in the morn- ing, and to .grantilmamma's in the afternoon. The day after that father wits very tired When he came home; ,and .besides, it was too wasm to work in the garden. So just a week had gone by when father said, after supper: "Coming to help me in the garden, Laura?" Laura quickly found her rake and the paper of brown seeds that father had bought on purpose for her. Mother came, too, and they all went into the garden. What do you suppose they saw there? "Why, what's thie?" cried father. "Oh, oh, what's this?" cried Laura. "I can guess," laughed another. There was something in the garden that had never been there 'before - a funny, crooked TOW of little strange plants, growing not a bit as- plants; are expected to grow, one after an - oiler in a straight line: This 14e ran in and out and round about,jt es a little -girl, rune when ehe is play- ing -or when she is chasing a butter- fly, "They look like beans," said kabh,er, puzzled. "They more beano," mild mailer; "smooth, round, white beam, that used to be sewed up in a gingham bag." "Mother!" Lanecried: "Do bean- bag beats look SD alter they're lost?" "They do when you lase them hi, a garden," father answered, smiling. "They're prettier green than white," cried Laura. "I'm,glati I last them!" Milk is the only food that contains all the elements necessary to build up and repair the tissues of the human body. The 'grandest of heroic deeds are often those which are performed within four walls and in domestic pri- vacy. MY WIFE AND I WORKED OUT OUR FINANCES TOGETHER By Ralph Eastman I suspect that too many iq es farm- ers do not give oar W1VOS credit, for knowing anything about handling money-ex,cept to spend it. Often- times a man will call on the phone and want to talk to 1T1C. Yet thathe want- ed to know eritild have been told by my wife just as well, In fact, I doubt if the is any businese on earth about which a man's wife knows as much as farming. The farin wife livee right on the job; she has a chance to hear what le going on, and to talk it over three times a day. I have Maimed to ask the woman who answers the phone before having her call her man in from the field, And I usually get the information I want. Whet my wife and I started out on our farm -life honeymoon, after a few days of the usual kind, I decided; it was time to get somewhere finan- cially. Money -or the lack of it -was seemingly the biggest problem of Vio eider folks I knew, The women hated to ask for money every time they needed it. The men usually vivo grudgingly, or else Angel; it alto- gether, In our moo we had just bought famis and were in the hole quite bit on it. Neither of ue had any lifts erten home, nem Ad WiLVA eley, Both were able to earn a little o)8 the aide, which helped a lot the fleet few months, Anyone who has ever bought a "start-up"-lurniture, :farm - 6g tools, stack, and so op_amews what it moans to start out in debt, We leave arranged our linaimes like this: We eaeh liave st cheve book but we only have one account, When &ore is inoney to spend, my Wife Spade it ea She needs er Wilitte to. I do 8110 tattle, I bill 11016 her how 1111.011 her /saw waist or shoes cost. I don't care, awl; anyivey, 8 wouldn't knew whether the price 'was right or wrong. I knew what to pay for my stuff, and she does too. That's all there is to the money division. But I wasn't satisfied with just this arrangement. Supposing I died? I carry e.nough life insuetince to cover our indebtedeaseabut insuranee money won't do much good if you don't know how to use it. My wife now writes fan= ;cheques when necessary. In fact, if I have a few cheques to de- posit I sometimes purposely forget them and let her take care of them. It took smite at while for her to get accustomed to this sort ef work. But it was worth the effort, Now elea can borrow money at our honer if we need it. I don't need to make the trip to town to go a nate. The bank knows she does business'as well ae I do. This training is not hard for some farm wives, but for many it is. It =net ,be done in a single month, roman:bar how my wife dreaded to cash' her first cheque at the bank. She wanted sonio change,' and 2 wouldn't get it for her, Iaateed, I went along and introduced her tothe cashier, N.crvv,4aftev three years, she writes and cashes so cheque 400 easily as she buys a loaf of bread. She goes; to 010‘te:Or aad tet1113 WhAt sh brinek_hothe, .knd paaa for whatever is delivered to ibe farm, Onee in a while 010 forgets eomothing; but so do I, and I've been doitg business with banke for fifteen yeites. No, I am not tedeaneing a theory, but, instead, advoeatine ptaetical working system. It's easy to say that a husband end wife should be equal partnere, but taa pretty hattl to prattie° 18 wh;eii the Woman has to sisk ler $10 Whenever she needs it Site shouldn't have to oak tor $t, no matter how freely 18 18 given. GET A GOOD GRIP ON HEAVEN Look out for the unnatural vteak. 000a Wit fedieetee thinning of tbo blood and leek of power. Iimaoarti 11I4t your bodily organ» 141-0 01400105 1(09: want of good nourishment; that the red coaptiseles are feweg, anequal be demands of health, 1Toodie Sena - pante inereasee strength of the dell- e Lo iteti nervous, restores rod eor- IMaeles, 1051600 the blood earrY heeltla 10 every part, creates an appetite. If you need a good cathartic meat - eine. Llood'a Pills will satisfy, the pods produced are usually 4m0011. This natunally greatly xeduees th,a • depending on the .pereetilage Of infected plants in the field. Disotered plants, however, are found producitar nermal or nearly 100TOTDA yields. These :plants may h;ave been infected labs during the growing season. Seed froom diseased pleats is neualey but not ha variably infected, and produees desu anted planes. Sueli seed had a Ion germinating, quality and frcquentify pooduces vvoak plants. Suffigent ia known concerning the loss which may be ;caused by thie disease to justify mnery,g,rower In taking precautions be avail and elimbiate it. It is .eueried in. the eeed from year to year and email:as from diseased to healthy plants under field condi- tion. Jug haw this transmission lakets place is not known. However, it edni be traneeerred by etrushieg mead leaves and than rubbing the extracted juice on the leaves of heal- thy plants. As this can be done quite readily 18 80 'pessible that it .mety be spread by pickers, cultivating' ma- chinery ;or possibly by insects. Control -4n view of the fact that diseased plants produce seed carry - Mg the vieue, which in turn produces diseased plants, ,end that the disease spaeedie in the hold, undier normal eonditions, there are certain proc,am- blots which should be taken nrval ramie eatisfactory methods have been die - covered. The grower should obtain his seed frono fields or stock which was not infected the previous ,etuaeom. If fie does not know of a clisease-fnee field he should obtain it fnom exeep- aerially Malt yielkling fields. Follow- ing this, he should go over this Geed: - producing field repeatedly during the summer, emoving all diseased or weak plante. 'I -le Willi also gain ad- vantage by selleceing his seed front healthy, vigorous, high - yeelding plants. _Hancies,eleobion of seed, seed treat- ments or opraying wild not control the .d.esearte. The poultry, feeding problem is greatly simpified if females of about the same age are kept together. What is an ideal ration for old hens may be entirely wrong for pullets. Separate thorn so es to obtain approximate re- sults while feeding. While you are complaining of hatd times, the other fellow Ls getting the orders. An acre, under favorable ;conditions, will produce 20,000 lbs. of onions. s The Welfare of the Home How Big is a House? By Dorothy Canfield Fisher The lecturer wets describing and ad,_ `vocatiag modern, humane emnd intellia gent methods of dealing with young children. As he paused for an in;stant, a grim -faced Woman rose up. "WM you answer me ono plainequestion?" she ehalienge him "This gritty- shallyieig with childrcen, es all right at times, but there lee times' wleen thing but a goad spankiing will do. What do you do when a child stamps his feet and nye `I won't do it!' " The lecturer waited. The questiotter added nothing to her question. "Do you call that at plain queselan?" lue asked in an incredulous tone, as though he could not believe his ears, "I ceetainly do," the Said with sat- isfaction. • "Well, Madame," eaid ehe leetuter, "I will enewer that plain question 41 you will answer ;one a nuin.e. How big is a houee?" The woman stared,. "That's not a plain question. What sort of a house?" "Mal" said thealecturer, "You can't answer ine till I have told you. what Wit ST so 11011130 Wthla, 1 COTet allSWCT you till you tell me what sort of a chtdon't." eke what that's got to do with it," sakl, the women, but some- what taken aback. "Well, here's 31 ease. A little thild of three, very nervous, sensitive, re- cently .over an illness, has been on a long, hot terilway eommey. At the end exhausted from lac.k of sleep, excited th the pgnt 01 distrattion by the noise, and a thousand fenny he cannot with a beginning of obeinach- trouble: from the irregular meals, he is told by ;someone who does not under; stand children te carry a satchel much too heavy for him. ;Perhaps you would expect a three-year-old to say, under such citcumetances; 'I'm sorry, but I'm not feeling very well and it is reaily quite beyond my strength.' But I don't blame him a bit for stamp - 1115 his foot and screaming. And eer- tainly he does not deeerve the same - treatment as to loutieli boy of eourteen who retuses to they a reasonable re- quest. Ansi yet you expect some an - ewer th.at wial be the same fox both those rases." Every child is different from every other child, and 'only les mother is 'in a position to know how to tribe hint All sets of cireennstar.cee are differaint from all others and only then who know all about the case have any chance of gueseing what its the right thing to do. You must do that nitwit diefieuit of all things, think, and think hard, before you know what is the right thing to do. Just befc,re you be- gin to think, just memember that if a elvild stamps his foot arel Lava "I won't," to you it is ;because you have 'brought him up wrong. When you see a dog that habitually snarls and shows his teeth, you do not say "What a agreeable mature that dog has." You say, "Heavensl what a brutal an,aster the poor creature must have had." "No more headache for you -take these" Don't just "nmother" the headache without removing the cause. Take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, They not only euro the headache but give you a buoyant, healthful Owner because they tone the liver, sweeten the stomach Ilnd dentine the bowels. Try them, MI Demighb, 250., sr by mil CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CO. • Taranto, Ont, 13 i "‘KI,e'e. ' -ae'e,'",., ;11 'W.I.'• ' 3 .- '''' ';71..1...1.)11'14' . , , .....1,„„..„ r. „,. a , .. • ' ..z.„ Q IC 8 P 19071761) V 4 »to°111y'eco 4 .The...is.tqtaq ltat t. :.41' ''a ' I,viV0411404 .. 1 Vl.. i ' .0. • a ' le" 8119.21,6 ,,e, I I AV ,I, ll°451111:Aiiif gt m•.g r ' 4' q: % ° .4 . . • W44.14,119‘19 MCA 555 gner Yon can do! In your spate time t Mtn you can easilymoor h'e.sedets of selingthat mak iea'Cw11;tnrlrtTei''gh4174'E astaint,r„=ociott,t;czi ,r 4ual 5,130415(110 155019805: Are yait araMous to ram40,000 4 year? 'iban e not in teeth with me at weal I will prove toYlal ryllhesit onst or obligation that you eau easily boom a Dio r Dilittlelen. ! mil slaw are b,aw tile Dalettmerwhir, Training and Pro xliploymout 180M011 of utao les.yA.vill help tato esielt savVssAe!g. :. . e.1 , $1T0he;S0w0ill0s ofA Slo° r hYear eretche rSwet e , shthyDi. b Td8,0 g Nu'Sv sh",'iWr,.,S0he4e..te1li..t. sreys t/rntteIh:-'s1I ,0eikVA0 TT?1.*. o800* 50 .i14,„03, ! Ilettallel Salesmen's Trainiag Assotiation 8, Cowen.,, Mgr. Dob 532 Torosto, 0 0.