The Clinton News Record, 1921-8-11, Page 2et -7—e— •
G, D, MeTAGGAI1T
et. 0, MeTAGGART
McTaggart Bros,
--DANK ER En—
A GENERAL BANKING BUSI.
NESS TRANSACTED, NOTES
DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED,
INTERES'P ALLOWED ON DE-
pc$Ers. SALN NOUS PUB"
CHASED,
11. T. RANCE —
NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY.
ANGER, FINANCIAL REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR-
ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT.
ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
DIVISION COURT °PROS,
CLINTON. N.
IIIRYDONE,
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR,
NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC.
Offlee-- Sloan Block --CLINTON
lilt. J. C. GAND1ER
()Mee t1oursi-1.30 to 3.30 pen., 7.30
to 9,00 pen. Sundays 12.30 to 1.30
pen.
Other hours by appointment only.
Office and Residence --Victoria
' DR. G. SCULLARD
Office in Dr. Smith's old steed,
e• Main Street, hayfield.
•Office Hours: 1 to 6 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Phone No. 21 on 624.
(3. S. ATKINSON, D.D.S., L.D.S.
(Graduate Royal College of Dental
Surgeons and Toronto University.)
Dental Burgeon
Has office hours at Bayfield in old
Post Office Building, Monday, Wed-
nesday, Friday and Saturday from 1
to 5.30 p.m.
ClIARLES 11. HALM
Conveyancer, Notary Public:
Commissioner, Etc.
SEAL ESTATE and • INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
DURON STREET, -. CLINTON.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed .Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be
made for - Sales Date at The
News -Record, Clinton, or by
calling Phone 203.
Charges moderate and sand:memo
guaranteed.
—P16161 TABLE:—
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton Station as follows:
UFFALO AND CODER1C11,DIV.
Going east, depart 6.28 min,
r. •
2.52 p.m.
Going West sr, 11.10, tlp. 11.15 era,
" Or. &OS, t11). 6,47 p.m.
" ar. • 10.03 p.m.
LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV,
noing South, ar. 8.23, dg. 8.23 am.
"
4.15 p.m.
Going 'corm depart 6,40 p.m,
•• " 11,07, 11.11 am.
The Melkillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
lead office, Seaforth. Ont.
tuit
/*resident, James Connolly-, Goderich;
,Vice,. James Evans, Beechwoodt
elec.-Treasurer, Tboll. & ail"
torte.
Denton: George McCartney, Sea.
torth; D. F. Water r, Seaforth; J.
G. Grieva, Walton: Wm. Rine Sea.
fie-th; M. Weeen, Clinton; Robert
Ferries, Hariock; John lienneweir,
rat; Ji.agen JILL Connolly, Goderiele
Age,nte: Alex Leitcn, Chilton; J. W.
y eo, Goderich; kw. Ilinebrey, Seafortli;
W. Chesney, Egmont:4M; R. G. Jar.
teeth, Br.odhereen.
Any money be paid :a may IA
taut to Aioorish Ch.:these Co„ Clinton,
lt,r at Cotes Grocery, noderina,
Parties desiti ee to elleet insurance
rransact other buelnesa eelb.
promptly atter:tied t, on applipation co
Ley of the :towns officers, addressed ts
their respective poi!L othu, 40044
td ey the dtreetor who ee.4
ecareat tee seem
Clinton
News -Record
cuNTON, ONTARIO.
Terms of subscription -12.00 por year,
in ,advance to Cansultan addresses;
$2.50 to the U.S. or ether •foretell.
countries. No paper discontinued
until ail arrears are paid u»less at
the option of the publieher. The
date to ‘thich every eubscriptioa le
paid is denoted on the label.
devcrusing tetes—eranstent
%jet 11101115, 10 cents per 110 Ointrvt.
111W lur first insertion and 6 tents
m.r doe for each eubseenent test: -
non. Small advertisements not• to
gl:Ceeti Mal. MI6 MS
"Strayed," of "Stolen," etc,, insert-
• ed came fee 86 cents, and each subs..
quent insertion 18 cents,
communications inteneed or public*.
Don must, at A guarantee of good
faith, be accompanied by the mune a
tie writer.
G. E. HALL. IC IL CLARK,
Proprietor. Miter.
Alibi.
Awkward Peiond (who has been per
ietts(1e to hold the baby, with clleas-
troue resultn)--"Terrible, eerrible! I
can't imagine how t hatneiteidn Rosi-
ly, I asouto. yeti, I -en lewdly ever drop
a baby,"
The Only difference between et Art
and a Wert is the width end depth,
The -first bicycle (trivets pedalo
wee Made in hale fii 1858,
Addresa communicant:no to iJ"n°
Selecting the Seee Corm
You tem Melte good matey select:11),g
yew seed eon in the
A. very successful core greeter told
me that be ettribeted his &wens as
e greeter of ken to the fact that be
made a practice of earefelly seleceleg
his seed each sermon in the MI& Ile
mites eusistese of seed -selecting,
end devotes more time anct thought
to it -than to any other operation in
growing the
A little thought will eoevinee srny
intelligmtt corn grower that the beet
seed can to &mired only by eeld
soled:Ion. 'In no other way can the
grower know the character of tbe
stalk upon whieh ell.e ear 'MIS produc-
ed, Seed of steong vitality, that will
geminate quickly aud make a vigor-
ous OaTly growth, even though the
weather is slightty untevorable, is
absolutely necessary if you are to ob-
tain a good stand of ,corn.
Do not underestimate the value of
good seed. Since one euenel ef corn
will plant from 6 to 12 acres of land
which will produce from 300 to 800
bushels of grain, 00 10 apparent that
the &sweeter of the seed planted is
of the greatest importance. You ere
warea.nted it spending all the time
and trouble necessary to insure the
best possible seed.
Good farmers 'have found that the
beat way to secure good seedr is to se-
lect in the field. After your corn is
mature, and before the crop is her-
ye,stee and shocked, go through your
field with a sack or basket are select
etoodeeelaing raiteure eters that are
growing on thrifty -looking stalks.
The character of the .stalk upon
which the ,ciern wits produced is of as
much importance as the ear itself.
They slimed be strong, upright and
leafy, of media= height, and 'largest
at the greend, gradually tapering to
the tassel. The ears tehould be located
on the stalk at a convenient height
for husking. By selecting each sea-
son stalks with ears- at this height,
it is p•oesible gradually to develop
a strain oe corn that be very uni-
form in this respect.
• I find it best to select ears that
have a seank of medium, length and
diameter, ante which bang down suffi-
ciently to prevent water from enter-
ing the tip. Make sure that the stalk
selected grew miner average field con-
ditione—that te, where the stand was
illartrial and where there were no epe-
eist] advantages tif moisture and plant
food. The ear selected shored be good
beceuse of the vigorous breeding of
the parent plant rather teen from any
advantage it may have had over other
plants hi the way of location. Do not
select ears that are too large or too
immature. Average -size enrs are
most desirable for seece &keg, sm..'
metrically developed ears, with
straight even rows end well -dented
keenels, will give the best results, in,
good corn growing regions. Seed
ears should be a littl•e rougher than
the average, because ol the tendency
dor a variety gra.deaNy to become •
sinoother eind the kernels shallower.
Remember, in selecting seed corn,
that the ability of the corn to grow
will depend largely upon the centli.!
Lions under which it matured. If for
any reason the ear failed to materel,
properly, the vitality of the seed ds
very likely to be deficiemt, and a poor
stand of cern limy result. A sound,
firm condition of the ear and bright i
gloesy grains are the best indications
of proper maturity. If elle ear Is not
firm, if the kernels are lucking in
lustre, or if lthe grains are more OT
les•s eistolored at the tip end, do not
select it for seed. Theee signs indi-
cate poor vitality. Ears of this kind
will not yield as ivell .3.3 those that ere t
well matured.
It is a goodidea' to ,select two 02' i
three times as many ears as wiN be
needed, for planting. It may be ad- 't
visaible to discard many of the field- e
seleeted ears when they are more
carefully examined. If an abundance
of seed is selected, c,nly the best need i
be used.
Ade)alde at. Wcat,,,Tyronts.
After ecer nee le selected, be give
that It is thoroughly .dried and proper.
ly ete'rndA Cern gathered in the ficld
aleenen eoritaills a !awe :mount of
water. If it is not properly dried it
maypole or be injured later by frees -
Dry corn will not be injuree by
eat] weather, and corn that matures
preperly in the field een often be
stored without 'taking extra Precau-
tions.
Bet if the comt motives late and
contaaws coneiderable DM/attire whtn
the first froet enure it will he non -
03947 to (ley it by ertifi,ctal heat in
orcier to. obtain seedorf the best (peal-
ity. h is delays tbe eafest plan to
dry cerdtely the seed, corn each sea -
eon.. If you do pot haee a reguler
corn -drying room you can use the lait-
cbee, the attic, or emne other weerie
well -ventilated peace. When tee corn
Is thoroughly dry, it ,ean be 'trio:eke-
red to a more ,00neenieut Place for
winter storage.
If for any reason you are unable to
select your corn from the standing
stalk before harvest, the next best
time is when the ,crop is husked'. A.
box for seed ears ean be atbaehed to
the secle of the wagon. In this way
they can be kept separated from the
other eorn. '
Even though you select your seed
eorn in the field, and store It carefully,
do not fail to make a germination test
before plantimg the meet spring, if
you want the ,best results. Corn pro-
perly selected end ,steeedwill prob-
ably grow, but it doesn't pay to take
chances. The germination test be-
fore planting will insure a good stand.
Bordeaux Mixture.
The standard Bordeaux mixture
which is commonly used on grapes,
potatoes and other plants for the con-
trol of fungus diseases, is made of
four pounds of copper sulphate, four
pounds of stone lime and fifty gel -
lone of water.
In nutleing 533310311 quantities the Brae
sheet& be slaked with hot water and
diluted to about twenty .gallons. The
copper sulphate shouldbe dissolved in
hot water and .allso diluted to twenty
galena Theee two dilutions ehoube
be poured together into a separate
container and enough wake added to
make up tho fifty gallons.
In making larger quantities fifty
pounds of coppee sulphate may he put
In a burlap sack and suspended, in
twenty-five gallons of water. When
this is all ease:eyed it will make two
pounds of 'peppier suanifhate to one
pound ef the solution. Therefore if
you wish to 'make a fifty -gallon batch
of Bordeaux, two gallons of the solu-
tion will give you enough copper sul-
phate for that bate. There is one
precaution necessary in making this
stock solution +and that is. the copper
selpeate should not nine in 'contact
weth iron, '31ai1s, hooks, etc., as its
chemical action vil1 ruin them. In
handling copper sulphate in this con-
centrated form use .a wooden pail in-
stead of a galvanized one.
Lime may 'also be made in stock
quantities. Fifty peentes or more may
be slaeed, in a tub or other receptacle.
Agitate well when Making to prevent
burning and to make lime firtn and
smooth 'rafter it hae been slaked. This
ehould be kept covered with water to
prevent clawing out. To get a fairly
accurate measure of the quantity of
ame to use, 'slake four pounds in a
pail and mark on the pail the height
to which the lime comes, This pail
will then be a measure for your lime.
It is better to um too meth lime than
not enough.
The great precaution necessary foe
making good Bordeaux is to have both
he lime and capper sulphate diletee
before mixing. If either of them are
n concentrated form and mixed, the
Bordeaux mixture win be coarse and
vill settle quickly. Poorly made Bet.-
'eaux wild curdle somewhet like sour
nilk. As the Bordeaux is a rnecheni-
cal mixture ane not a chemical one
t is very essential that it be kept
horoughly agiteted while sprnying.
World Agriculture,
Book of Ecenernie and Social Institte
ions and a dictionary of technical
'"ores are to be publiehee. There waa
consensu.s of opinion strongly op-
osed to the fixing of ae eight-bour
lay for a,griceiturat labor and even
o the coneideration of that subject
y delegates who represented, town
aeor. A devire was generallp ex -
reseed that most ettedial relations
hould be maintained between the ID-
tituto end the League ot Nations.
Grading Dairy Produce.
Al] the gnarling of claire produce bo-
ng done in Clanatin et the present
i7110 is more 01' 1055 voluntary and
es PO 1111th y of law bt
'eleind i
here. semen k be some misappre-
At the last general meeting of the
International Institute of Agriculture a
held in Rome and attended by Mr. T. p
IC. Doherty, Chief of the Institute for d
Canada, teeny imeortent matters t
were dealt with. Proposals for great- b
er speed in the collection and circula-
tion of crop reports Mtroduced by the p
Canadian delegate at a previous s
meeting were adopted.. These reports e
are to be etibled before the 10111, of
each month, a summary made and
cabled to the governments iep-
resented two days leter. The estab-
lishment of a special bureau in each i
country to carry on correepon:ienee,
the ramie as exists in Canada, WAS h
represented. Some chenges were made T
in the •clessificetion of live stock for
annuel eepeet and eensue purposes:. A
table -rf the 04,3,ifi13tion acleeted by
the In late !s given in The Agrieul-
11081
Cestic to, The permanent commit.
tee 13103 askel to report on experieti-
tan in„urreti y the chfferent got-
ernments in the intends of agricul- 5
ture. The Institute was requetted to e
pliblish the result of inquiries into the
methods adopted during' ansi inernedi-
ately feliewieg the wat foe the ire 11
crease of agricultural precludes% It 01
Inneen regarding •the Act recently
passed at Ottawa to regulate the
feta:ling of dairy enclecee Objestion
te the measure epeeist% to be Mind,
in •the feet plan, on the supposition
that the gredln.; \VIII entail acIdationel
xpenso to the producer and, in the
econd, that all butter and cheese for
xport would have to be graded at
Montreal. The reasoning is unfound -
el. The producer will be subject to
o additional expense and there Is
ething in the Act calling for the
was decided to reconenerid to affiliated
governments the appointment of agri-
cultural attaches to their embassies.
On the .euggeseloe of the French dele-
gate a permanent •centmattee 051 agri-
ersharal meteorology Is to be ap-
pointed, A proposal for the creation
of intereationail Research Instlitute
of Pla,nt Pathology vitas Adopted. 'A.
peeposal 131418 made that the govern-
ments sthould establieh seholarships
eta:Nang stuclenes lo eitat late Institute
at Reale for purpestao ialdty. 10
WAS (legit:lea that a coeseltative corn -
Mateo of epeeialist front each country
Omelet bo eettiblished for the better
eci-ciPerittioit of the bureaus and te
Meet' fit enietten etiteretettate Ween
ttsexelete feeds 0110 1Wellable a Year
grading to be done at Montkal, The
Act empowers the Goveenoren-Conn-
eil to make eogulatrione for •grading,
and aseveance is given that before
nick regolittione ape adopted a draft
thereof will be eubmitted to interested
parties, When b1s prolineitineies have
'been Agreed epon the grading will be
ersttueleci to well gee:died and dis-
interested persons who will be govern-
ed by offireal stnarearee and dente -
'Hoes. Gestating, which is onother term
for standerdination, will be the memo:
Id enbetteing the reputaeion and vele°
of Canactien dairy products,
Make sore that there is a constant
supply of water and salt before Ilia
1 ivestockw
,
[ THB CHILDREN'S
, HOUR
2,1
Once open a time the king or the
forest lost bis best te,o,te, A tooth
13 Al vele, important p,osseseicilette tt
kin, and old Leo dared riot Jeer or
"rile in the Presenee of het eabjecte,
beeline eine they linseed theteslierp
tooth they welsh' Piet for Iris down.
The old Hoe thought end, thought,
and at last resolved to neva Aimee
111.1ephillle, One of bis most trusted
friend% mil gee his ankles, The been
08 1011, and eles, leeeennt, 'With whom
Untie Abner lived, was in the deepest
meet of the jungle, and the 3311101080111 -
hp wee thrown into a Better by the
unexpecte.d visit from the king.
Olivet* Elephant, Unelo Abner's lit-
tle nephew, WEIS Sent ,e,traight to bed
because the king explained that he
had como upon a very riearet mission.
The king lo.okett anxioesly
around to be euro no ene was. listen-
ing, Then in ae agitated whisper
he told them oe the lose of bis sharp-
est tooth. Me could remember no-
thing ebout it, he eaid, but waking up
in the morning •and finding it gone.
"If you tan find it for me I abet
give you the freedom of the fonst
and a royal teems* to protect you
from every beast in the jungle," said
the king.
Undo Abner ded what he t mild to
comfort his royal majesty, end prom-
isee k search diligently for the mass-
ing tooth. So the king returned to
his •eastle greatly encoureaged.
Now I know Oliver Elephaet was
supposed to be asleep, But what little
boy, elephant or inmate is going to
eleep with a king sitting in the par-
lor? Oliver, I em sorry to soy, put
his big mks to the floor and n•eard the
whole story. He resolved himself to
find the king's tooth and 'win the
ereedom of the jungle.
Next day ietstead of going to scampi
Oliver went off under a tree and at
down to think.
Of course, one thing was sure. It
was impossible for Oliver to go to the
kittens pakree without daselosing his
purpose. But .he -went to the end of
the, gate and looked 3:e1lective1y into
the monarch's private drinking pool,
which was just outside, No one was
In sight, and the water was so eine
and tempting that Oliver resolved' to
.have a swim. A big sign stood on
the edge of 1100 pool stating 'clearly:
"King's pool. trespassing for-
bidden snider penalty of fine and im-
prisenment."
But Oliver decided to take one
plunge and come right out. Down,
down, down, he dived, then gave a
gargle of pain. Something eed stuck
in his trunk. He rose to the eurfece
and ea -tamed crossly out on the
benk.
Then lie gave a squeal es eurprise.
For there stuck in hie trunk was—
what de you 'spose? The king's
tooth! He clapped' it Mk ble pocket
and wits about to start off when two i
of the palace gu.ards seized him and
beetled 'Isom into the king's peesence.
The king W05 bolding court—talk-
ing out of one side of his mouth so
Isis missing tooth would not be seen.
But when be heare that Oliver had
dared te swim in :his drinking pool he
gave 0. roer of anger. Then, elaeping
his paw over his mouth and gaeieg
armee anxiously, he ordered Oliver
to be tuned eut of the jungle.
"If it wasn't foe your Uncle Abater
I'd have you made into 'chowder," he
shouted .sideways. Otiver was terrib-
ly frightened, but begged to speak to
the monarch alonmesaying he had a
message from has untie.
The- king looked et him sharply,
then waved his subjetes out
"Yam- raaneety," said Oliver, re-
gaining his enrage, "walking on the
edge of your pool this m.orning I was
attracted by something white shining
en the bottom. Looking closer
I saw that it was " (the
113cingilegan to tremble With 1105,31000s
izo)..
"Whet ?" he asked WellitlY,
"Your 104esteee 53ee01e83 teeth,
evict Oliver, prodiwieg 411 frein Ole
Poolcet with it great flotiriele
"At great risk to mewed I were/weed
Id end am here te eialin the rewerd.''
The Icing was so delagbter to get
hie tooth again that he 'forgot to ask
Oliver how he .bact beard of lee toes
Pulling a smeli gold 'Mg from his
robe he tied it en si pieee et red
.string around Oliver's eeek, and, atm,
that nom of the Jennie animels demi
SO Mach as growl at the juitgle
boy, for be poesessed the king's nets-
men ef proteetion. As ear. the kleg,
he heti his tooth twittered in arid, al-
though he could not eitew on that
side, his subjeLets :never discovered, at
• and, as far as I know, he is still mon.
are) of tee juzigle.
The Apple ill Canada.
Apples being of prime importance
to Cielada, not alone owing to the
evitolosome domeetic eansumption but
more twee:nee of the export velum
special attention is pale to. their cue.
ture at the experimental ferm.s and
frutit etatione At the central farin
in Ottawa there is et lace.ge test orch-
ard where vaeieties, ElTo compared and
their retative merits studded% Caren
fully weigheoi information luta been
eiseeminated throughoot the country
as a result of these experiments, From
time to time .during the thirty-three
years that this orchard has been es-
tablished, evintees have occurred in
which 'varieties were •subject to very
nevem weather 'conditions% The latest
of these was tn the -winter of 1917-18,
when =any trees were killed. The
effects of te,st winter extended into
1919, when trees diee tthat ihad :been
,previously weakened. In the last ten
or snore years these tests have not
been confined' to the tentral farm but
have been aided and eonfirmed by ex-
periences et other farms and -stations
in different park a the country. A
number of new hasty varieties have
been originated, prominent among
these is the Melba, a treedlieg of the
Jere...In:bosh. Efforts are ,also being anode
to obtain apple's by erossebreeding
that will prove of . value to, and
womthy of, eultivatien igi the Prairie
Provinces,. The wild Siberian crab-
apple is 'hardy and :fruits well over a
large part of the prairies. Crosses
that naive been made have oleo proved
hardy and encouragedfeather experi-
manes.. The Experimental Station tut
Mcieden, Man., is spectate:fang in 'hor-
ticulture and about forty acres have
been planted in fruate. Sortie of the
-varieties show considerable nromise
art this eta:Lien. It hes been tseice and
said endonbtettly with a degree of
truth, that an appie a day keeps the
dodo,: away.
Imperial Fruit Exhibition.'
Entries to the Imperial Fruit Exhi-
bition eine September 30110. All en-
tries and entry tees in the Oversees
tnd British Empire Sections must be
n •theOand ef the Fruit Branch, De-
peetment of Agriculture, Ottawa, on
or !Won September 20013.
Beitis.h Empire anti Overseas ex-
hibits must be entirely eeparate.—
C. W. Baxter, Fruit Commissioner.
Are you teeing mere Itoose-powee
pee mampower thie year?
When you are discoexagecl end
think that then is no use trying, then
get busy.
When the peesture gets shoat a
broken rail in the fence along the
cern fiend ereates a big temptetion
for the herd to sample the corn or
roots.
With a 4hort crop of lay over a
large pertioa of Ontario, it is impor-
tant that the grew be saved in as
gime conditioe 415 ponible. Silage and
strew make a very good ration for
rattle,
Laying Out Lad for Fall Tractor Plowing
In laying out e field for fall plow-
ing with a tractor, one should do
atvey with al unnecessary traveling,
41g it is simply a waste of feel and
time and, 1V -ears OlTb the tractor with-
out giving returns. A field should be
marked off therefore end plowed sys-
te.m.atioally,
One of the be.s.t ways to plow a
rectangulae field is by en of the con-
tinuous furrow. If this plan is fol-
lower", th•e first thing to do is to set
stakes along the centre line of the
field. This line of Stakes ea -weld ex-
tend ten ox fifteen feet .closee to the
ends of the fielcl thee it is to the
sidIos,wh)rh will allow foe narrowing
the furrowsin turnin,g at the ends.
The first tractoe fursow should fol-
low Ow stakes which have been set
up. When the tractor reaches the
end of the ebakes, the plows ehmaid be
lifted, the outfit swung to the right,
and then back to the left in a com-
plete circle, At oath turn tilie ends
should be rounded as much as poa-
eible o feet after a few rounds have
been plowed the ontlit may be swung
around the ,ends without; lifting the
plows. Thereat ter a000tti1st:IOUS .8:171,
TOW' may be plowee. If peoperly Mid
out awl plowed, the whole field -wee
be teemed except a smell spot 01 kelt
corner,
Curve plowing, howevor is Tether
hardon the treater gears, and 13 dif-
ferent method ie usually recommend.
ed. This method is the back plowing
ov clead-furrow plowing. By this
neitely all the plowing is lione
en a etheight line and the mita le
turned with the plates Mit of the
ground.
To plow by this lattoe method, leave
about forty-five feet ell molted the
field en which to tura the trader.
Wee cite bottom telly iti the gratin&
plow around th•e deli' to meek then
distance, Then at ono side of the dell!,
art Of 11,110 of deices, e,ixty feel; froni
Ow furrow marked -off torly-five feet
from the feece, 1014 perellel witb
futrowSiete feel, from the first line
or etakee, set tip les thee lite...ned 120
feet from the setend Vele of tenets,
get up on.other, The a:meow:tow hai
three lines -of stalteS to .plow
the firs,t, sixty feet from the single
furrow plowed as a guide line; tee
second sixty feet from the first, and
the third, 120 feet from the -tecond.
Bogie plowing at tho right of the
first line of etak.es end throw the dirt
toward them.. Wien the length of the
field has been teaverse,d and the mark-
ing furrow retclietl, lift the plows,
turn to the. left ,ancl go to the third
lino of stakes. Let the plows into the
ground at. the marking furrow and
ilerc.w the diet toward -this. third line
of stakes., When the opposite end of
the netd is ,reachee, the tenter is
&gain turned to the left and with the
plows out of the grounsl eleven back
to the beginning. This round of plow-
ing is ay:Aimed till the lend between
the fleet arid sozond line of stalaes,
and half the land betweenthe second
and third lines of stelae's, is Plowed.
When that has been ,plewed, the
outfit is tunnel to the left nee the
dirt thrown towere tee second line
ef. stokes. As tee opposite side of the
field is reached., tee trector is turnee
to the right, ielecek the fleet line- of
Stit)CCS and: thee tho dirt tbrown 110-.
08141 them. Those two lends are plow-
ed ie the game way tie the firs•t two—
atel then the plowing -of the whole
field -continued in a similar way. Aeter
100 centre of the field is Plowed tho •
forty -Vire -foot border elsoule be plow-
ed by the emiless furrow Method,
Plowing hilly lands requires more
judgment. Where there is ti vlll'ley 111
which there is no etreent, th.e plow-
ing may be sleeted te lane valley its
though it teen a rectangular field, the
diet thrown down hill from both •sicies
and tee ends idtl.eil &Ickes if it is
feetight advisable: Or where there is
just a roimd knoll, it may be plovveci
with the enelese furrow teethed,
throwing the tert down hill and finise-
ing the plowing on top of the hill.
The lee elutped lilac a horsen hoof
may be plowea hi tee shape of a
horseeme amt. the seen, seetweeit the
DeecarlIce; thhilsedilillrimanot boThzt 7035 conitioi
eu.rve eemand it,bet the *thee ilfbe to
be tweeted, In ell teen try Mit to
plow up hill if you min help it; plow
with the bill.
BABY IN THE
SICKROOM
e.
Ono of the meet impeetairt Vequive
Mentm of the oleic child is neve 'h is
riot the abeenco of sound its,elf teat i
so imeeseaey as tee temente of an
discordant sounde or noises. Tihe
01y0a1124. ouol g1nit2ing Of doors, the
trampaeg of feet, the sound ze 1704000,
the o1so].io 1 orockeey—these awe not
soothing sounds, '
The little invalid neects all its
Macneill, An -overheated 35010, In
which the, air is' stagnant, le 'Went
the worst poeeible ellVirOTIITIent Kor
a sick baby, The temperature tar the
room should he kept at an equable
level. this cannot be guessed or
judged by mere feeling, but •should
be regulated, by a thesatometer placed
near the ceild's .crib, Its own cone.
fortable littis erie, with light but
warm bee clothing, ne a rule tends
far mote to the comftet and, well be-
ing <If the beby than a sofa or bed
on which heavy shawls or ailments
have been piled. The lied olothes
element be well aired, fresh and sweet
end neither too scenty nor too warm.
As soon as a ehild, becomes 111 a
proper regimen sheltie. be establisbee.
Bowel innetion, temperature, ventila-
tion and eleep are Aga to be ,correideree
in the peop.e.e nee or the chile. In
all cases garret nursing and good care
are most importeet,
A tepid eponge bath ireereehee the
baby •and'tende to make it more tom-
fortable promoting the •eveporation
from tie elcin and thus 'helping to
reduce Lever if there be env', ne end
bath is often recommended when
there is fever. But •caee shoold be
taken not to chill the little 'one, or
expos,e it to &aught or extremes of
temperature while receiving the bath.
When any doubt exists, end in fact
in practieally 01 eases, advice of the
physteian should: be eatught, as eel the
kind of bath. If ehe child is told and
chilly a light but warm eoverlet may
be added to the dething ansi a hot
water bottle wrapped in blankets may
be placed in the bed.
.Always calla doctor if there be any
doubt VS to the severity of bebsee
feline. But rernembee that the doctor
needs, your help. If the room ie
crowded with persons, if -well ehildren
are romping about makin.g it helms-
sible tor the baby to sleep, if the child
is uneomfortaible, pressed down by
heavy bed clothes or placed in a 'chill
draught, at is just that muds snore
difficult foe it to rnake a speedy re-
eeyery. A seek baby needs even mon
attentien than a sick adult, foe it is
unable to make its wants lan•own end
its powers of resietance ere less%
Gluten Flour—Its Used and
Characteristics.
Nearly all of the so-called, gluten
flours effendi to the melee are not
made from gluten. Stith is the frank
statement made by ]Jr. C. E. Saun-
ders, the Dominion Ceeentlist, in a
bulletin entitled "Wheat, Fleur anal
Bread," recently Iseued by the Ex-
perimental Inerm,s Branch at Ottawa.
The name ueed, says Dr. Saunders,
DET A GOOD GRIP
ON HEAkTif
Look out for the unliatureil weak
-
miss that indieates thinning of the
blood and lack of power, It means
that your bedily orgene are starving
for Waet of geed nourishment; thae
tee rea empuseles ere fewer, unequal
to denotnee of health, Ifocelet SAM-
parilla increases strength of tho dell -
°Ate and nerveue, restores red or-
puseles, makes the blood carry health
to every pm% creates+ 50 ftppetite,
Id you need a good celhartic
eine. 'good's Pine aatisfY,
1.•-^ ^
le entirely misleading, as thes'e' flours
often centain ',11 high percentage of
etereh tine are cpsite unsuitable kr
'diabette patients. ,As 31 ride the
eaten flours offered for sale are prate--;
tically Wee -tied tveth the wbole Wheat
end graham flours. Genuine gluten,
flour, 'which is made by Weakling the
starch out of wheaten flour and then!
drying end ,grinding, is eseeem•ely ex.
peeetve. Glutee beefed has no resem-
blame 09 ordleary bread end aa o;
eubstiterte for suet ts an impossibility.
Rather less than 50 per cent. of gen-
uine gluten flour ean be mixed with
ordinary flour, and bread of medium
quality be made. Gluten flour can
also be ueed in the production of pan-
cakes, biecuits end other products pro-
vided nt be mixed with. ()Winery flour,
fine eborte er ground nuts, together
with eggs, nn1k, balaing powd.eoe etc,
neve is, however, no poesi,bility -of
peoducing any ferm of palatable,
bread, biscuits on, cake with a very
large proportion of pun gluten flour.
Dr. !Saunders ,suggests -that ph,yeielens
nwriozulateboef
vitheesH eafclavetisse6, antdo nt4otimto'wexg:
pect their patients to purehaee whet
is enpuechaseable or to eat what is
inedible. The bulletins it might be
'remarked, goes thomoughly into its
subje.ct, la:eating it 00 all its phase.
"Hakyon Days."
In the sense in which the Mirage,.
."halcyon clays," is used to -day, it is
understood to mean days of peoce—
a period of 'calm, prosperity, and hap-
piness,. But, were it not for a meta-
phorical significance, "halcyon days'
would occur properly only during the•
week preceding and the week follow-
ing the shortest day in the year.
These fourteen day,s, were called
°halcyon" by the ancient Greeks bo.
cause of the legend that the kingfish-
er, or halcyon bird, was malting its
nest at this tiine of the year, and that
the sea was. always still in order that.
the male bird might have no trouble
In securing feed for himself and his
mate.
Tine misconception of naturel hes-
tory persisted in spite of the fact that
the Greees tvero really deep studente
of bird and animal life. Gradually the
phrase was used only in its figurative
sense, as applying to peace, trail -
nullity, ant_l couLnt:mont.
Kitchen Four Feet Square.
its inventor has obtained a patent
for a complete kitchen that occupies
a space but four feet FiCaliire, yet in-
cludes stove, sink, table, set el shelves
and stand of drawers.
As'a rule fish sleep during the day,
The Welfare of the Home
Rainy Day Pastimes—By Mabel R. Young
A rainy day ia the kinclexgaeten is
always juet a little freer, a little
brighter end happier than the ordi-
mew day.
WIhnt &head a rainy day at home
be long and deli? Hen axe a few
suggestions fox making the next one
a red letter day foe yeue little folks,
First, let the &Henn melte levee-
booes front all the pieces of seved
wrapping paper; let them cut the
paper the, rig•ht once, then fold and sew
the .efieets ditto book form. Have one
book for crayon thawing, one for
free -cutting pictures, end another for
clippings, from magaoines, papers nee
seed oatialogues. Provide a paii or
beeket for the snips. This occupation
will keep the .thildren amused for an
hour or TOOT, at the seine time de-
veloping accuracy and originality.
Another period can be 'happily
spent melon potato animals. Burned
matebee fasten head's ruad bectin to-
gether and make eelendirl legs, ele-
plient trunks and necks for giraffes.
A. potato .eircus in fun parade is a
si,ght to make even the erosseet
grown-up •entile in spite or himself.
If peletees cannot be use& small axe -
real imackers from the grocery store
make a good euestitute. With the
help of building blc.eks, the children
can meke a farm n.nd barnyard, end
th.e enimalle ADA 1:,:•ne1S will provide a
pte.y "eleales Met"
'Save all the clean burnedmatches,
lollypop sticks arid meat skewers in
a ibex, as they provide a never -failing
source of amusement The stick *-
turn that can be inane! houses
and barns, fencee 'and: 'ladders, beds,
chairs and tebles ,cen be teemed by
the little bands. Even 41. wet pm be
laid, mit, with leen, :benches arid
flower -beds; oe a camp with TOWS of
tents emit ealeiers marching in line.
There ere many .gatines ,adaptable
for in.deots. Ball, tenpine end bean
bags are always good.
Stories and nursery rhymes can be
dearnatizect and seese games playee,
for iestanee, the "Bell-ringer," in
which one chile, blindfolded, tries to
catch another, who rings a bell as Ile
moves about, Another good game is
the "Mystery Man," who can be im-
personated by one of the children, AR
kende of articles are placed by him
in the hands of the "blied man," wbe
meet geese what they are. Th.en the
pley of tasting and smelling makes
the time pass profitably and pleas-
antly.
With a few helpful suggestions,
children •can week out and adapt for
themselves all of these games and
spend the hours indoors happily busy,
wiel.e a eavorite stoey ,re-teld by tee
mother gives a perfeet ending to a
joyous rainy day.
"No more headache for you ---take these"
Don't jot "smother" the headache without removing the mune.
Take Chtunherhun'a Stomach and Liver Tablets. They not only cure
the headache but give yeti 0 buoyant, Ilea/thief feeling Immo they
tone the liver, sweeten the stomach 50,3cleaners tho bowels. Try them.
All Draggle., 2Eco or hy
CHAtiliERLAIN 31010158 CO.
Tomato, OA. 13
rat*SuccessCan IeY urefto
Read Theee Amazing
Stollen of StAcoo
Ard MI IA Soo
nn
7r,
What these men have done, you cap do I 10 your span time
at home yon can eacily mister the.scoote of selling that make
Star Salesmen, Whatever your experience hoe been—Whatever
you may be tieing now --whether or not you think Yoll 000 0011—
just answer 25,20 31,011)001 Are yoli ambition:I to earn *11000
year/ Then get in touch with me nt nucni I will prove to you
without cost or °begotten that you can enalty boogie 5 Star
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Prim Empioyment Service of the It 3.2. A, will hole you to quick
mon in Sans,
$10,000 A Year Selling Secrets
0,0004, 02 elar Sideman/hip mi 11511 111' Ow N. 11.31. A, 51.
•
OnnWell th000komin Mom1 ilVernItau, to lowm boldnel for evor tho
t" 0,01,300 0, 8022,03,201 10'
,,)4 gr,1,!'14,0thinlOtrilungnathotig
tell at write
National SAleameta's Ttainiog Astociation
etlinainn *Or DOX 342 Toro 10.4,1.