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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-7-28, Page 2Q, O. MeTA0GART M. IX MeTA0G4RT McTaggart Bros. • A GENERAL BANKING BUS!. NESS TRANSACTED, NOTES DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS lunwan, n.rrEaEsT ArLowED ON DE, POSITS. SALM NOTES PURL CHASED. e•-• 1.1. T. RANCE - NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY. ANGER, FINANCIAL REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR- ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT- 1NG 14 FIRE INSURANCR COMPA.NIES, DIVISION COURT OFFICE. CLINTON. W. DRYDONE, 13ARETSTER, sorAcrrou. NOTARY PUBLIC. ETC. ()Mee-- Sloan Mock -CLINTON DR. .1. C. GANDIER °nice llours:-1.30 to 3.30 p,m., 7.30 to 11.00 p.m. Sundays 12.30 ts 1.20 Dm. Other hours by appointment only. Office and Reskienco--Victoria SL DR. G. SCULLARD Office in Dr. Smith's old stand, Math Street, Bayfield. Office Hours: 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 pm . Phone No. 21 on 624. G. S. ATIUNSON, D.D.S., L.D.S. (Graduate Royal Cesliege a Dental Surgoom and Toronto Univeisity.) Dental Surgeon Has office hours at Hayfield in old Post Office 13uilding, Monday, Wed- nesday, Friday mid Saturday from 1 to 5.30 p.m. CHARLES R. HALE. Conveyancer, Notary Public. Commissioner, Etc. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses II CRON STREET, - CLINTON. -tiEORCE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer tor the County of Iluron. Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Dat at The News -Record, Clinton, or by calling Phone 203. Charges moderate and sattsfactios guaranteed. 5. A LVer . See,ST, .-TIML TABLE - Trains will arrive at and depart trout Clinton Station as follows: IIIIFFALLt AND GODEIllarl DIV. Going east, depart 6.28 am. 2.52 p.m. Going West air. 11.10, dp. 11.15 a.m. ar. COS, dp. 6.47 ,p.m. ar. 10.03 p.m. LONDON, RUItON & BRUCE DIV. ticiug South, ar. 3.23. Oa. 8.23 a.us. o 4.16 p.m Going North depart 6.40 pan. 11.07, 11.11 a.m. The MeKilltip Fire Instiralice.Company head office, Seafortis, Ont. DIReelesit Y Frealdent, Jam)* Connolly, Godertch; vice, James Evans, Beichwood; EmeTreasurer. Thos. *LIP; Sea' teeth. Directors: George McCartney, sea. bulb; L. F. McGrew r, Seaforth; J. uri% va. Walteie Wee Item. Sea. f‘rili;1. Dale en, Clinton; Robert erries. Hernia; John. lienneweir, LrodLogen; Jas. Connell, Coderice. Agents: Alex Leitca, Clinton; J. W. ) ye, ecoderich: ea. Flinch:ay, Seaforth; , Thtey, Egnion.:411v; IC Li, Jar- , Brodhagen. Any money be paid oa may es reel to Moorish Clothese Co., Clietha, at. Cult's erocery, Godericts. Pat tics desiri.g to 'elect insurance transact other business will be to romi;tly atteneed to on aeteication try of the above udicers adareesect to their respective post office. lessee toe ey the Itrintor sow eeei, thO *03130. Clinton News -Record cr,wrox, ONTARIO. Terms of subscription -e2.00 per year, in advance to Canadian addresses; 32,10 to the U.S. or ether foreign countries. No paper discontinued ante ail tamers are paid unless at the option of the publisher. The date to which every ruhscriptioa it paid iq donated on the label. ta.1...41-Transien3 advet• 10 emits per noneerse i.r first insertion and b centi per .ir.e tor each subsequent up:. Small advertise:no:Its not c,cocti one loth, such us 'Strayed," or "Stolen," etc., insert- ed once for 315 cents, and each stabile. quent insettion 15 cents. Communications intenaed for pubiletv tion must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the nate* o•e the writer. G. E. IIALL. 16. 11. cLAnit. Proprietor. Hulloes His Advice. Young Policeman (mho hoe beolcea • ep ltght betweon! two ealored seamen): "Where do yoU Thiel" Larcar-"Calcuttn.° Policoman. (to this ether dago)- "And where do you eve?" Obleaman-"Shanghal." Policeman - `"Unie- wee, the beet .;.;. thing Yea two owl dro is to pop off beino to bed," Mee with fito in the seeede ie first priteiple With good Weedereet, ger "VaJlob.„. .,41L eiferese cemmunieatlene to euronleolee '70 -Adelaide et- Wept, Toronto. Out Export, Trode in Cattle. leon three bemired and Nixty thourseed APe13 tree) the Reltish entherge queseloe at present ueder ipygetiga- eon Centsda's export trecie in cattle its brought promieently into the lime - Egad, by the Foedeey tariff emenele adepted by the T.Telted Stetes Coe- gress This places en increased duty on all manner of 'articles eif agricals tercel production mune which come (fettle, not intended for breedi•ag, With it duty of 30 per eent. act' valorem, Or thirty dollars on every handfeed do] - tae cattle may be worth. To what exteet this will effect Canada's ex- port teede in live Aeolic with the Untied States has of 04)=.613 yet to be determined, bet it *0 worth obeart- ing that if 30 per ceu t. had been paid' upon the 294,000 head of cattle ,sent acmes the border last year aed whieh brought $21,232,5431, duty amenntimg to $6,369,765 would eve enriched the United States customs, In this ton- nectioe sorne facts presented by the Live Stock Commissioner at Ottawa are worthy of note. Previous to 1911, Great Britain took 6Q.,per cent. of our eeports of hve steels and the United States 10 per cent Between 1890 end 1906 the business with Great Britain increased from 67,000 head to 164,00,0 heed. Then it begap to decline and in 1911, the export & amounted to 113,795, but in the :following year they fell to 48,000 h,ead. There bas been no re- covery to speak of since, In 1914 the shipments to the United States took an abnormal bound., the total being 206,446 head. Foe the next five years the trade was steady emend these figures end. then in 1919-20 them was another big leap, the number of cat- tle going across the border th the south, out of a total expovtation od 578,352 head, being 502,588, leaving only 15,764 head to go eleewhere. In 1920-21, the number going to the States feleto 234,000 bead, but at that the duty that waffle have to be paid at 30 per cent. on value waled reach, es here stated., to thp-tvardis of six mil - dames, Allowing Hogs to Feed Themselees. Much of the loiter of l'eeding stock can be saved by the neeletionoif Modern methods. Thie murtieuleely tree in the feeding a hese, which it has been found mice economical gains -when allowed to take feed as they desire it rather than to h.and-feed tho animas at steed period's: The self - feeder for hogs is not an untried, ap- pliance. By its use the animals are allowed eanetant access to a suppler of meal, whieb is given in dry forin, 7the feed is kept in a hopper which may be replenietool from time to time. From tee hopper the feed falls into the feeding trough as consumed by the =Meals. A selfeeeeder to 'lye sucee.ssfel must be, cheap, etrong, rosupeeious, portable, easa.to •eonstruet, weather -tight, easy of regulation foe different textured meals, and most important of all so arranged that the contents will feed into the troualts without anor stoppage caused by the !blocking of the meal in the hopper. Furthee, the troughs must be construeted to ensure the minimum amount oe waste such as migibt be caused by the animalnosing the meal over the aides or soiling it by standing in the troughs.. A eelf -Seeder gain be readily maxle by any. handy mem, For an average farmer a structure 4'x4' and 4' high should be eatisfactory. The feeder should rest on three pieces of 2"x4" mantling. The walls and floor should have frames of the mane material and should be board'ed with tongued and, grooved materiel eo as to be water- proof. The roof, which should extend well over the trough; may eonstantly form the door or lid of the structure. When used as meth it is well to pro- vide a prop to keep it open when nec- essary. Illustrated' .construction de- tails for ei self -feeder are presentee in Exthibition Circular No. 93, of the Do- minion Experimental Farms, 1. A CITY Ts FAT.HRAI‘TIERHESLPS T 11 Them is ne fricelon or hard feel- ings betvoeen city folks and farmers in the eity oe heiddletown, Ohio, and itis teigrounding com,munity. For when O problem manes up that is of interest to both, they eit down together in the Chamber of Commerce and thresh, at out. The earenere 'de not come in ae visitoes, either, for they belong to the (3haneber as is farmers' mai= of that organisation. Middletown is a thieving Ohio elite of eerie 20,000 people. It manufac- tures stool, paper, and tobacco. It is growing rapidly, and needs the sup- port of the farming community sur- rounding it. Incidentally, the fam- es need the town. Labor is with them a pressing emblem, and the ehenges incident to the development of a rapid, - ler glowing city have made neceseary the seedy (if such matters as market"' gardening, milk production ad sup- ply, and the like. The flamer is not milted to mole in- and me the ether fellow's perform; he is pernitted to, and expected to, 60 50010 performing himself. As a result, the fanner s,ec- tion is at present one hundred strong, made up of leading femme. The farmers' section heeds meetings very wieldier to those of the ordinary farm- ers' elubs. As an instance of the manner en which the chamber operates, there was a demand on the ,part ,of the fermers for the liettenneet of the poultry in the neighborhacel. They decided they weeded a poultry demonstrator from the college of agriculture to come down end work with them. Usually emit requests oome through the county agricultural agent. It happens that the county in which Middletown is loaded ha' no manly agent.lE.4e the chamber applied for help for the ex- tension division and it WaE. secured. The egriculimal section of the cearnber gets the same asttention that any other .section of the chamber re- ceives. Them are dinners for the agricultural section, to wheel the wives, a5 well as the Lamm members', are invited,. Tho chamber wares in close wowed with the Red Cross, and the latter orgamitaeion extends its work out evee the ,c.ountry dietricts in the same manatee as it covers the town:. en short, the Middletown idea is that there is no hard. and fast line where the city end% and the country bogies., but that all who aa e servedby or con- tribute to the city are essentially one family, with like interests, varied, only by their differing oesupatione and by the cempational problems that arise. Axe the beauty of it ie that the plan works! - Hints 071 Tincee Adjustrneot, A fev,r simple nits which are es - se teal in the edjustment of plows for 1 ector plowing are given by Domed McDonald, a well-known plow nein. 1. Adel= the wings eill the weight of the plow bearns and bottoms is practically 'balanced. 2. Hitcb, plow at a point on tractor drawbar- midway 'between lietizontal centre of tractor and horizontel metre of plow. 8. Adjust velem] position of hitch eo as to be substantially level 097 work - mg position 4. Set levers foe first poeitien end open fent furrow. 5. Change levers to worki»g posi- tion. 6. Wee: plowing Is finiehee, set the levers in transport poeition and tuke plow andtreetor th nearest shelter. For males ant pocket gopliere, solve 41,40,4aitinio 301 belling water; sok sweet mem in it twelve lesers; putt a ll'ew grains in the g'opher 11131* Cream of tartar given in the deink- ing water every niaw and then wards off disease erre keeps the blood of the feees in proper condition. The inferior laying hen of the meat type ha thick, beefy pelvic bones, with hard lumps at the ends. Such Sons axe not heavy layers. Sell them. They usually weigh heavy. Good laying is not indicated by the amount of cackling a hen does. In this ee.speet, annetimes, heris axe lies. The hen that makes a lot of fuss over an egg is, usually, but an ordinary layer. There is. nothing better for either old hens or chicks than duindetions. Grub out a basket of the roots and bops. Chop very line and, feed. Many times my flock of hens has gem to laying at once ofter a long period of rest when ,giv,en a few feedings of dandelions. , Chicks thrive wonderfully on 'cued cheese and chopped dande- lions, and especially when a few table or meat straps exe mixed in oe- easionally. . Meath:mate of soda is of great value when placed in the mesh or drinking water. It will cleanse the digestive tract 01 any VOUT or decayed substances, and keep it in a healthy sweetened, condition. Eggs remain fresh even for weeks in the warmest weather, and do not appreciably dose in weight nor condi- tion even if sent across the continent, when no males are kept in the flocks. However, it is always best if etigge aro marketed within a week; the sooner the better. Water -glass is the great egg pre- servative. It is a syrupy fluid whicth can be purchased from druggists. Add one pert of the substance to nine .parts of water that has been: boiled and allowed to cool before mixing:. Thoroughly stir the solution while it is being mixed and pour it over the eggs, which have already been pecked 311 0.111 earthen or wood,en vessel. Keep *0 a location teller° the temperature never rises above 60 degrees F, The eggs should not be more than a week old. Infertile ones are better. Fattening hogs gained as follows in Mi mini:tests : 23 eor ee-nt, fester on a ration of corn =et intedlings than on COTO. 82 per tent easter on 0 ration of corn and linseed oilmeal than on corn alone. 82.6 ner tee I.. fester on a ration of cern end taelcoge than on corn alone. eff 5 p.er cent fester on a ration of ccen end soybeans than on corn elate. 17,6 per met. faster on a ratioa of corn eine gene denote than on earn alone. - 7 4 per rent waster when self, :eel than 'when Mind fee the mane ration. Self -fed hogs 'require no more feed to produce a given =mead of gam than when haste fed. When once feed is placed, in a separate "self -feeder" the hogs will choose the differed fee* so that the gein will be both rapid end economical, The saving of grain resulting from the use of pas- ture crepe is free tvvetty to fifty pew cent The kind of renege crops best ade.pt- ed for 'hog eastures is illuistented, as follows: Blue groes produced 324,8 poem% Of pork per acre, Glover metered 6e7,7 pounds oe pork per 41C170. Ra.pci met .eat :althea prod:toed 364.1 rem& of pork per .aei e. Rape, oats end elovor forage pro - Aimee 414.6 pounds of pork per acre. Soybean forage produced 117.6 ;mimes of ,pvelc por .acre, Rye erain Tied in all of the mole rinse One, forego predeced 211,7 pounds ef pork leeeitmetivi elite OM 014 it) Weep, tea eerie 1 SvPremacy of Marquis Wheat . ferther it goes the better it gees Win fairly 'be 'saki Of Itettequis w heat, Born in Canada at the Ottawa Ilhoperimentel Fame 31 1)3)1 come to be reeegelieed o the Sertioderd wheat of Wes 'cotintry, suite aceordine to the Weekly Nemo Letter, publiebee by the Departmeet of Agricultem p15 Waal:- ingeme D.C., 'has been fineld, by the opeciallorts of that Deportment to be the leading vaxiety cf connnon wheat .grewn in the Northern Greet Ploins oe the Meted States,. 153s has comes about in the lest seven or eight YO'ar64 Mart1=9 wheel; having been introduced to the !States ie. 1918. It is hairele necessary to ref er to the many victor - les that have been gained by this ver- iety at the =neat mil products .expo- sitions held in the Steam, They love been thoroughly chronicled m theY neturred and have redounded to the credit of Canada, particularly of !Sas- katehewen. Prevent efferts by gen- erous edvertising have Nest made to introclece new varieties, eat Marquis hes held '50S, 01511 and is to -day more extensively grown in Saskatchewan and in mane &stride of Manitoba and Alberta then all the other varieties put together. Hundreds of varieties of foreign and domestic wheat 'have been tested by the Washington ex- ports, but for growth in the northern States 110118 have proved the superior of Marquis. The better varieties of Durum wheat havo proved more than •tho equal of Meequis in one or two particulars, but every one has been, proven by •experiments th have a mime ler loaf volume. Data obtained at Washington on rust infeetien showed that Marquis had a leas per- centage then any other eommercial variety of cominon spring wheat ex- cepting only Durum. Each wheat sample was analyzed for Illitrogen and the crude protein, content determined. Marquis wheat had an -overage protein content of 15.3 per cent. Other cora- mon spring wheats rather lese. It ine= be understooe thatothese samples were not sar taken from stations or districts favorable to the growth of Marquis. That Extra Can of Oil. Oneeif the most expensive mistakes I ever made was in trying to finish up the day's week with my tractor svithout getting a new supply of oil. I was hardly done with the day's work and had lese than a round to fire& I 'didn't want to .seop and get a new supply of oil and I just kept on driv- ing. From feet thne on I had trouble with my tractor and it cost ,me over $100 to rem.edy the damage that I had caused by a few minutes' eareleee- neee It is even more necessary to Move an extra quart of oil in the fuel box of your tractor than to have an extra gallon of gasoline in your motor car -one is dollars and •cents. -the other is inconvenience. Co-operation, not competition, is the fife of business. Don't pray cream on Sundeys and live skim -milk the rest of the week. 11 INew them were Magie epeee one no them girpReeeen, 8001101180011011•dift TOrieny leak Unmet Oren he ease all the beitetleil things of HOUR which the geoine hect told krim-the Liao eke, the green trees end, beet of all, the deinty bililo fairy, All day he ren hither and thither, telinlring everythinig Ito evive and when Meld fume 110(1 thO etino came ote over the treetces he coted not go to sleep et ell) "X will rover live underground Benin)" he mid delightedly, And he tever did. in fact, ho got n coition as chief (emit On the fairy bank end lieoa nalenle for the rest ef Ms days Isn't it a pity that, ell moles cannot helm fete, seees? „..., . °nee UPon 0 :Wine thorewas en timbiteous, mole who wieh.ea to emourst to something in the wotld, He felt =re teat teem Wali more to the earth' than the dark undorgrome tunnele' thet hie family delmbitee, 493000 'big feting teld Stim xepeetedly that them WOOS nothing above -ground worth look - tug at. TN moles 104143 nordswoeking IltIle Peel/le'and this partieular funny were eanakeyed in a mine one dug eatly and lotto foe their living, One day WI the Bello melte wee et 'work in a lonely earner of the mite 'he met the old gnome vvho employed them and got into a convereatien. The old gnome was in a perticulaely good humor, haven had mushroom pie eor dineee, and as there wns 310 one about, he condeseended to be Pleasant to the little mole boy. when Tonomy-that WOG the =lei's, smine-- mked him about the earth, he de- scrilied, tit greet leagth, the forests and meadewe, the trees and blue skies, theariun and the stare, and he , even. told him about people --which was funny, for g110111 OS do not usuellgthe- lieve in people. • Tommy could steamely wait till evening that he might tell •hie family the wonderful etory. But hes father fell asleep in the meddle of the recital and Mrs. Mole was so baser ever her imam amounts that she ouly nodded once in a while Without even hearing. Tommy was dis.eouraged, and all the next day he was turning civet, in Ms mind ways and means of seeing some of these things for himself: One day %stead of going to wore with his father ho 'pretendedto have an errand to de for the old gnome. He dug up and up and up till at last he meld poke his head right out. He looked all around; then he was so dis- appointed that he flopped down on the ground and cried. Imagine! "Everything's just tho same!" hp wailed dismally. "What's the same?" A little fairy on her way to visit a sick 'bird family stopped 'beside Nun. "P110 gnome said the trees wero green and tee sky was blue else everything is brovenl" ‚*ailed the mole again.. "Are you a permit?" "Net quite," laughed the little crea- ture softly, "I'm a fairy!" "Well, you're brown, toe!" the mele set im and viewed the little fairy dole- fully. "Why, Pm et/1kt" cried the levity in- degruantly. Then all at once she began hopping around 311 031 excited circle. "I know what's the matter! I know -what's the matter!" sho laughed. "You wait here!" Off Dike a flash she mended., and just as. the mole woo about to do down into his hole again sbe returned. with --whet do you 'spose? A dear little pair of speatecles. For, of coarse, dear 'heart, a mole is almost blind end everything does look brown to hen.--thates why he thinks the whole world is like his (leek, damp home underground. •• •• • Marketmg Home Products By Grace Vale Grey If you are interested in finding a market for your WEIXOS you will find feur methode of sealing: Direct sales- ineembip, through menufacturerk* agents to whom you pay a •comaniesion, through aclveritising, andthrough per- sonal letters to desirable people aed business toncerns. Without a doubt the first 1004110(1, that of selling direct, is the meekest and the eheopest. It is quite poseible to sell to a few persons or to one large concern; and if you 1Yreier the latter course, it win be well to ma upon the leading gro- cers of nearby towns and eittee. You will doubtless find that dealers are willing to enter into arran.gements which they roan depend aeon a regaler sapply of reliable products Should this be your fleet venture in the business world you mey say, "I'm timid, I can not talk to strangers, and pride keeps me from telling my own local deal:es {bat I want to sell my home-made gimes" This is a evreg, as well as ti false, attitude. Yon have a perfectly good bueinese proposition to meke and good business nese will take adventage of it, Have confidence in yourself; that is all that te needed to Mart in the bu•sinese, You will find ince people every-whem. I have elways be= 'courteously' reeeivect by businese men, whether they were butchers, grocers..., eantraitselon men, express company employees, or beads of de- partarien.te in lenge, wholesale stelae. Provide attractive labe1s. for your geode, svbether thtey be eggs or pre- serves. It is -Mae ta iese the name of your tame so that customers. will 50041 get used to it and order 'Pine Crest Preserves" or "Shady Dawn Broilers." If you put your goods out in en at- tractive form, guaxantee their =pee- ier quality, secure one good grocer in e ach total in which you sell, and fill your orders proinotly, you will be surprised to see how much you 011.0 In selling slirectly to the consumes, the moneyed peop.le are most Barely bo want youe products, and these aro the people whom you should seek. Many houseweves,"aro out o.f tovvn der- ing the skimmer months and would gladly circlet. their winter ,septity triit end vege-tablee from a reliable pensen Cell egeon such people If 14 is at all possible to do en takin.g with you temples ef your platelets p0t. up in an attrective lorm. Your goods are worth mon than ordinary eanned geode end you do not have to 'compete with theen. You neve see "fancy" p;aotie oe a bargain counter; ea tio not eat a chem.) price upon your 608510. Yea cein also go to your nearest eity terul interview the managers of the best hotels aed reeteurants, the Mow- . ants cif seeial 0113501 ancl tee manegers of reel:owl, eietheecers, Cntoe to a good trade, for e. lnege naming of Peopheitro on the lookout fee ilto best prothicbs. Go to sco thee° people on your o.vvn initiative or ask a friend to recomsnancl you to them. If you really OM produce eometibing bettere than ordinary, you will beee no diefi- culty tin seeing these people and sell- ing to them. Delicatessen shops, tea-rooms tied clubs pay big prices for home -prepar- ed fond. YOIX.r ex,prese agent will give you the names of .sueh private custom- ers, for express ammo/lies are willing to co-event:a in every way poesible to help the farm woman place her pro- ducts and, to assist city folks to get country food. Go te the egress com- pany in your town. aruck talk to the agent. Without 41 doubt ,he will be ebbs to put you in touch with desirable customers. Haring securedtheft names, write these people what you have to ofeer and pa.yorent can be made tigough the empress agent. Tilts is the safest way to transept business between people 11/1)0110W11 to each °t1T7'clure." secant method of selling your goods is easy but expensive. There are many ealeennen wee would be .g.led to push yam. goods partioularly if yap hem a „sistd. novelty. Salesmen sell On ocnnerissiee, twenty' per cent being but lee average. There are also bag jobbeie wee :s.e.1.1 to retail etove's. The jobbers will be eble to 'Wog you hie orders if your omelets Merit it; but here again the expensive camuniselon most be considered and only e kap output justifies this form of selling. Many people prefer adeertieing in- stead of the direct saleornenship m.aeufacturee's agents. Some of "see Inggeat country trade has come about through advertising. To build up a trade in this way have °ire -digs, de - smelting your precincts, printed, and mail Wonto possible customers liking within reasonable distance. The man- ager of your telephone °mileage will get yone Het of• each peopie. Your paanebeet ten be in the farm of 41 let- ter, with a deocription of the varieties and a prieeetiet. Give it ,a '081.318113" title so people will want te read, it, A iolder of •smell size •contelning abtont four pagce is a good form. In Ede Melee or leeflet, tell the made who you ewe -that rie, give enougrh in- eorrnation oboet youreele end your expenience in, •coenting anti preseyving, 017 as a vowel, of fine poultry to give =taxmen oonifidenee in you, Do net be afraid to epend ten tor fifteee lars in smiling leaflets; they will net cost much to print end onestent pos- tage 1(1311 (10 :foe it leaflet ef leo kind. Roadside advertising elm met, A blackboardwith items end prices, 011*'. 41110413' svritten epon it will attract the eyes ef all 'who pase by, wIdle me- sidemble eusiness eon be obtained by letter -writing. Tbe letters »wet be businesslike in appeamece hnsl 4100 premien end ehould be byeewrieton These ,aro bet =nest/one; ether wove may present themselves., but it is no trouble to lind 11 to:tricot if you just Marti tiet deter/deed ..to find one, Extension of Canada's Seed Trade, Dining the year 1920 Canada's ex- pert trade merle a ccrisiderable uudvenee, owing in no small degree to the effete of the Dominion, Domert- anent of Agriculture anct the Depart- ment of Tiede end Commerce, The ()median Trade Commissioners sue - plied eats of prospective customers suimosei for Gomel= seed. Theseewere emeniumicatee with 'and their require- ments placed before Ceneelau export- ers, In this way an increaseci export of seeds was brought about to the United State*, Great Britain, France and Newfoundlend. To Ireland alone approximetely 100,00.0 bushels ef fibre flex seed, worth 'Mout $1,000,000, was exported, In British. Columbia, field root end garden vegetable seetle, erne:aiding to 150,000 poen*, were marketed through the United! Seed ,Gowees, Limited, Penticton, B.G. Seine 75,000 poem& of mangel, swede turnip, end field carrot seed,, grown by the Experimental Penns, wore sold at current wholesale prices to farmers' organizetione and individual. fanners. It was deemed adviseble to tonfin,e the marketing oe this seed to Canada, so that farmers might have tee exclusive advantage of using this high quality eeed. Circulars detailing the available seed potato supplies in Prince Edwaed Island, Nova Scott, New Brunswick, and Quebec, proved an important dex- ter in relieving the shortage in On- so), we can Map outeicie and thresh a (=op or two for our friends or neigh- bors, all of which will be practitally clear cash .money. ,MOI( KIDNEY MAKE LAME t3A0K1l,: Cinise hrolten, iinrefreshing sloo)); and in 10213131 eases that tited feeling that filakos it so hardto get up In. tho inorning. Theyalso cause loso.. of appetite, lack of ambition, And other troubles, Tfood's Sataapurilla .contains tho. nnalleinul herbs, harks, roots, obi., that strengthen tuna tune these or- gi111S, find relieve .tlesie erdthary all. ments. Take i t. Anil if you need a, limetive take Hood's Pills, -they worlc right, „ mologist, Mr. Arthur Gam, to wit, that the importance of protecting our useful birds is becomine more and' more recognized, especially by farmers, and fruit growers. -Thresh Your Own Grain. ff. you .owe a gasoline engine for pumping water, etreing wood, cutting fuea, grinding grain, to., there is ne mese profitable investment than the' pitechase of a small grain separator. •Mue34i grain is lost annually, or the quality el the ,grain is reduced, doe to seoure a thresher at the. proper time. From experience, I know this to be a fact. A small 'separator will do just as. good work es a large one, but, of' -- course, not so rapidly, though you 'will be surprised •at the eapacity, One that can be easily operated by an eight or. en hese-power ga•soline engine will thresh from 400 to, 500 bushels of grain or more a day, and the work can be done far more cheaply than with the hired threseer. Better etill, we have the satisfaction of knowing that we can do the work any time 150 get ready, not having to wait from ten days to three weeks for the ne4gh- b.:11,1100d thresher to zonle amend, which often means a lot of lost or damaged grain if a rainy spell shoule happen to come while waiting for the outfit. Anellher advantage of thesmall in- dividual separator is that after we get through our own crop (if we have the time to spare and feel disposed to de team. Demonstrations conducted on 117 farms, in -Ontario and Quebec with nuen.gel aqui ewed'e turnip seed resulted in showing the superiority of home grown seed over foreign. Seed labor- atories are • now maintained by the Dominion Department of Agriculture at Ottawa, Winnieeg, and Calgary, ancl at those points sonic 28,000 tests were earried out. Samples of \stoat, oats, barley, timothy, and clover were How We Handle Straw. We always fill our empty barn mows, sheds and stable lofts with straw to fullest capacity when WO thr0511 0017 small grains. In one we store oat -straw for feeding with hay tested for vitality and, at Oaligary, .and cern-stover to the Mesas, cattle investigation wae made into the effect and talves. Another one holds cur of frost on germination wheat-etraw for bedding, strawberry Our Insectivorous Birds. It Trey appear startling, but it is a fact that if all the insect pests rayaging our crape could be step- imatenel we elm find for the winter pressed% and all the plant and tree poultry houses en which tha hens tan deg and scratchand never wear the fibre into dust and shert cuts. Last autumn, when we shredded into our .barn a quentity of corn -stover, we heeledetzreelves at no other task than to keep pitehin,g bintthes of wheat end minion Department of Agriculture ,botesvertrr,asyny ixindoog 31 auctomn ovtieo on ti tyo f 11,11:31 that conservative estimete ef the the fodder. It made splendid feed, and annteai. loos in Canada to field, orchard helped to keep the fodder from pack - and garden crops due to destructive Mg end molding in the mows as so insects is upweede of $200,000,000, As often. happens. This season we shall store a quan- tity of strew in reach of the blower and mix this with corn -stover half an,d hell. Makes it go farther in feeding, and is a most splendid feed for winter- ing the animals that de little worlc. If ill fortune pursues you aed you loee everything elte, keep your temoer, and raspberry mulches, ents for the swine and calves, and scratching material for the hens, Another MOW 'hold..3 the rye -straw, coarse and long, which is the best diseases eradicated, an,c1 the inereesed revenue derived by flue country there- by could !be turned into the D.o.minion Treamey, there would need to be no question a taxation Thi* idea is largely substantiated by the feet set forth by the Entomologist of the Do - our eutherity says: 'To this huge de- vastation must be added the enormous annual destruction, caused by forest insects, steed proehiet insects, etc." Upon this statement the • Entomolo- gist founds well -sustained argument in favor of the protection of inseeti- Mr= bircis such es the prairie horned -lark, the robin, the ecenewhat despised crow, the redebreaoted Nut- hatch, the Western Tanager, the gulls, and many other kincie. In the Cabliedral has, alreedy been procee eine The work of peeserving St. Paul's Myrtle Warbler, the Chickadee muse, !State of Iowa it has been estimated, that tree sparrees 'annually devour something like 895 tons of iveed seeds! Speaking of the Tobin, an investiga- tor in Toronto found that e single bird kept in confinelera .at 165 cutworms in one day. Another authority states that a brood of preerie horned -larks co:teemed 400 cutworms in me day. This mine authority, namely, Mr. Nor- man Griddle, Dominion Entoinologist in Manitoba., decieres that six crows ere capable of consuming three bush- els of grasshoppere in one season. It is recorded that in eertain places in Manitoba limas of growing grain have that it may ee turned to iininerse the ftroohmoppdeesroy trutll ctiol; btoy ro different parwooden r parts of theim in 'phettestitalesnatvedgro presence of large flocks of gulls. In light of these facts it is gratifying to be infornme by the Dominion Ento- , ....eurese=,===...leseiesessausa. Many women with disfigured complexions neva seem to thine that they need an occasional cleansing inside as well as outside, 'Yet neglect of this internal bathing shows itself in spotty, and sallow complexions -as well as in dreadful headaches and biliousness. It's because the liver becomes sluggish, and waste matter accutnulates which Nature cannot remove without assistance. The best eight years, five ye.ars being spent on one jab alone. When tires 011 wooden wheels be- ersme lo,oee, they may be tighteeed by immersing the rime in boiling oil until the wood swells. Have your timer make a galvanized, trough that will hold enough oil to cover All OrC11n- ary Wag011, Wheel rim, Put boiled lin- seed oil in this trough and build a fire or .place a small oil stove or lamp under it to keep the oil at the boiling point all the time. Arrange the wheel Move the tough on an iron rod so the oil. The eit will permanently swell the wood, end will also help preserve anct toughen the woodwork of the wheel. rein04 y15 Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, which 51131111 ate tholiver to healthy activity, remove f ermentation , gently cleanse the stomach and bowels and tone the whole digestive system. Sure, safe and reliable. Take one at night and you feel bright and sunny in the morning. Get Chamberlain's today -druggists 26c., or by mail from eltambcriain Medicine Company. Toronto 13 e flick u�vssexa elfours,Do What 1111.05men have done, you onn )'**I1'spAro timo at hem you NM easily master the.seerets of Haiku that make Stu: Salesmen. Whatever your experience hos heena.whatever yoa may 10 (20(00 now-etliellter or 51. 11011 think rot: con 504. - answer Ws question: 11,0 300 ambitions to earn 410,000 yearl Then 001. 1, touch With 010 at oneel 1 trill orovo terns without cosi or obligation that' yon 110 easity 'boom a Star Salesman. 112112 stow yee how the Salesmanship Training and Vree Employment sorolco 01040)0.3,1. 111111 help you to quiek O. sumps 11 Selling, _ 10 000 A Year Selling Secrets Read These Amazing Stories of SUCC0S3 ra..1 nu In Two Week,. 1 1.4 no deo foe 11100 • 1.1; Settoll la Star Shleshinnship (AVIA hY.tha P. 0. }As thaw th.100,1o, oven1111111t,10 ItItY0 1411100 Yon 0VDT tha cl-m4ery amall po, Of blina•alley 4.19 that load 11.11.c. 110 ‚*01(00 33,4 300 80' 1100' 11.015, the WI .4 telliog cam you a 415 halm, ea net tuts, 001 55 •Notional &dent -ices Training Astoniatian 'Canadian Mgr. lea ere , Toronto, el 1. 41.