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The Clinton News Record, 1921-12-1, Page 9G. D. MeTAGGAInn 11, D, aleTACCrAlt'n McTaggart Eros. A GENERAL BANKING IIlint. NESS TRANSACTED, NOTES DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS. Issurm, rNTVREST ALLOWED ON DE. POSITS. SALE' NOTES Pug - CHASED, - H. i-TiANCE NOTARY PUBLIC, 'CONVEY- A.NCER, FINANCIAL REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR. ANTI?, AGENT, REPRESENT- ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. • ' DIVISION COURT ovvica, CLINTON. 3Y. BRYDONE. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC, Ofnee-- Sloan Block .--CLINTON 'DR. J. p. GANDIER Office Rourc--.1.80 to &Su p,m„17.410 to 9.00 p.m. Sundays 12,80 to .140 ii.rn. , Other hours by appointment only.. 'Mee end Residence--Vic!orin al DR. G. SCULLARD Office in Dr. Smith's 'old stand, Main Street, Bayfield. Office Hours: 1 to 5 and 7 to 9.n.tn: , . Phone No. 21 on 624, G. S. ATKINSON, D.D.S., L.D.S. (Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons and Toronto University.) Dental Surgeon Has office heurs at Bayfield in old Post Office Building, Monday, Wed- nesday, Friday and Saturday from 1 to 5.30 p.m. CliAltLEi.-B.•11ALE. • ' Conveyancer, Notary Public. Comrnissinner,,Etc. XE-ALi ESTATE and INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses 'SIMON STREET, -- CLINTON, GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Baron. Correspondence promptly anawered. Immediate arrangements can ha made for Sales Date at The News -Record. Clinton, or by calling Phone 208. Charges- moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. IIi ..-TI11:1 TABLE - Trains will arrive at and depart from r2ikuton Station as follows: BUFFALO AND GOLhatieli DIV. Going east, depart 6.28 a.m. ' -2.62 pan. Going West ar. /1.10, dp.' 11.15 eau. " ar. 6.08. as. 6•47 p.m. 41 " ar. 10.03 p.m, LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV. Goiug South, ar. 2.21, dl.). b•28 1. Ai 4.15 p,m, Going North depart 6.40 p,m, 11,07, 11.11 a.m. The licKillop Mutual Insurance Company head office, Seaforth, Ont. Z" President, James Connolly, GoderIck; Vice., James Evans Beechwoodi Sec..Treasurer, Thos. 15. slays. Ewe. torth. Directorei George McCartney, seen Forth; D. F. tdcGeog r, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, Weitein Wm. ktirt, Sen. terth; M, hicEwen, Clinton; Robert • Ferries, Bernick; John lienneweer, Drodhagen; Jae. Connutiy, Coder. Agents: Alex Leitch, Cluiton; 2. W, Teo, Goderich; Ea. Itinchroy, Seefortni W. Chesney, tgnon14Uu 8t. ti. J. st.uth, lirodhagen. Any money - bs paid ;:a may 4a raid to 51uorials Clotbiztt, Co.,, Clinton, v.r at Gutt's Grocery, Goderiele, l'arties dlisirt•g to ctleet insurance rr transact her business will be promptly attended to on application to coy of the Roue officers addressee to their respective post offico. Losaca trsoLoted ny the directoe else lives . '..attraeL the scene. Clinton News - Record CLINTON, ONTARIO. Terms of subscription -$2,00 per year, in advance to Canadian addresses; $2,50 to the U.S. or other foreign countries', No paper discontinued until all arrears are paid unless at the option of the publialser. The date to which every subecriptien is , paid is denoted on the label. Advertising rates-Tranatent adver- tizemento, 10 cents per nonpareil line for first insertion and 5 cants per line for each itubsequent inset. ton. Small advertisements not to excel] one inch, sixth u "Strayed," or "Stolen," etc., insert. ed once for 85 cents, and each salute. fluent insertion 15 cents, Coramunicatioes intended for nublies- don must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the flans, of be writer. G. E, HALL, M. R. CLARE. Proprietor. - - --- Whitewash Formula. Slake half a bushel of •un -slaked pine With boiling water, Cover dur- Ing the process to keep M the steam. Strein the liquid through 4 fine SieVO end add n peck of salt previously dis- SelVed in warm water, Then luld three pounds of ground rine, boiled to a thin 'Mete and ebirred in while hot, Next add olie pound of clear glue dissolved in cold water hung over a fire. A. halnopound of -wiliting will give it a lustre, To the above Mixtutie •add five gallons on hot wattend leave stand, in for it few days, tovered to keep out dirt, Applied hot, a pint of thie Wash will cover a square Yotd. How 1 Cure Meet, Manure an Fertilizer, 'Almost every fanner knows jun: For eleven years at the eltiet ex - alma how he Ilnee his smoked meat' petmeetel finial of the thentrY, on- eurn(lSO AS hO give it the epeelel Raver, periments hAVG , been condneted lo ,....e.... Se. that suits the familn -palate. But the eseertain the -Wise of farinyerd ant - keeping 12f, line neett-1 into 'the ournmer 414;Lr0 8101. 0p-40400role:1 fertilizere, Ape Dild 'OW I) OXIi fiLltRDM, WithOl3b having plieations of thee materiale were , n great noel of it spoil by becoming. gieen to a four-year rotation of nmn- Andress sernmemeonone to net (Mende:, ne Aucluitlo G1, Ws^41, Tororitr. i'allehl, le a different problem I gels, oats, clover hay and timothy gow I Manage My Floek. ' worth 228.04,. set 790 eggs io the in - Is and have (Mei oil' that the oa neither manure 1 have tried Nevem' different meths hay, and ininparisen made with simi- ---141ranel),(atisfectory one emidsists int(ilcinelinthe' lefilorr 14fleili(.1titliliZtletr.nenenive(Inanure was ep- Recordekeeping and milling are two clientele and hattned 4021 eon a e ese'entials .of the ;Joinery imemotte wpcilit;howearrahlii81311 De; 4072o:till invent meet orit a the smokehouse as soon, ellen to the mangel erop at the late which, farmere arti begiening to ai- es it is cool. I then wimp it in hoevylof 16 tone per acre, As regards corno preciate, Weilane found in our ex- torn, a tend 1810(345 bo ie of 8548,74, and levy it in salt. It Is nee-11)19mM] eertilizers, to the mer)gel orop pent with 0 melon ainlitn Melt on chargea agalmt 0501' \l'15 819197 fmy er.;asteel; to lueve is done 3ar or a chest were applied per acre 100 lbs, nitrate our int that, if 111 18 to be profitable, food, leaving e nat return that 'Year 'in which to Store the mean so as to of soda, 300 lbs, superphoaphate end the flock must be handled 00 bueinest of $454,77. Included. 1s1. the fecercost, Iteep out the rats and mice. About 75 ths. 'imiriate of potesh. Each of principles. . hotvevor, 35 1:11d feed of A/ ;omens, We two "lichee of salt ahould be spread' the other eeo.ps in the rotation ve- To Make egg Production pay onto foiled ?Mane a questionable side Is- , ma and have. SOnl them,on the bottom of the container, and eolved 300 lbs, 'a nitrate of potash, must be whiter eggs, and to get win. We.rimst the meet packed with plenty of satin The experiment was continued with ecld to ell feed-coets the item a labor tet eon one ntust have warm mum- alt about' it, with at least two Maleo. mixed nienure end fortilizeae, ono -half lions and a healthy, active flock. A and dalaag° '..4 a lira* ran'aa•fleck to _ euantitY a each being used. The over the top. I have token meet out the ec roomy geraten shed is a neceenity. grain °rolls. The i'etaTaa er°. °"thin" in November that wee paelced in Feb; average yearly yield per acre of man - Our ehed facee south, with floor ly worth the expenclikee of 10011 and , .. 1"11fITY, dna have found the flavor pen gels on •unmenuted land to the five mown'', • Overiheaci` ax9"se3. in build- impaired and with absolutely no trace Years, extending from, 1916 to 1920; snace .1.045 feet. It' adjoins the lan- ing Toed net ,and must not be large. of mold. I was within a fraction of 18 tons, of ing and reoptingi ap,artments, 11 .has a diit floor and the front hae no win- Our 'building (me net. elaborate but me essentials in tide process eon -122 tons on the manueed land, of rether We hope 'thie slot in wrapping the meat so the Panel' 1 more than 22 tons on the land that (lows but is covered with poultry eat- th" are comfortable. ting, on which is canvas is hung that winter to provide new. quarters, a t sclual' la'ase' 0x213‘ will pre -vent the salt comini d n direct received both marture and fertilizer. may 01 oats the average yield per -year per be closed in coin or stormy tot. front, - . . Weather, feet. This. will haute 100 fowls and °none alt about the meet( to keep! acre for the five yeats was, unnearatr- additions may be eddesi RS we need the moisture content and temperature, ed 47,3 bushels, (tenured, 59 (teethes, . We use twinincpbators for notching. them. as nearly normal ae possible, When' fertilized 54,3 bushels, and of manure While we cannot say that out percen- meat is packed tage .of hatch is. higher than by set- Hints on Turkey Bearing, ked ithis n manner itl and fertilizer 57.5 busbele. Of clovet comes out with just about the •same hay the yearly average yield per acre time 'Ilene, we find the incubator much less trouble,. The etwo Incubators run, in a dry cellar, me a .hot-air and the .othe n enhotewater machine, The ger- centage of hatoh is the sante with each. We will say that aside froin following the incubator maker's di- resetlems, there is:nothing of -each int- portanee iri securing a good batch as honing eggs from a- healthy, sitive flock. Strong,' fertile germs' hatch well ander conditions that kill the weaker germs.. After hatching, • we keep the chick dry and warm. This seems to help prevent white cliarr- hoea, so fatal to young chicken's. We also use a small brooder house, about 8x10 feet, facing south. It will house a surprisng number of small chicks. Ow first culling was done.two years ago this fall: Out of 105 hen;•, thirty were thrown -out as nen-layers.. We kept these two flocks separated and blood cannot be introduced into the in a period of ten days we did not get flock, provided it is of good quality a single egg from the flock of thirty, and from the same variety. Above all which were culled out of the flock., things, inanatuee turkey hens should The other 75 hens laid an average of never be selected for the productitn 35 eggs per.day during those ten days. of eggs for natching. Hens, two years That was our first lessen in culling old .or older, of good average size for and we cull regularly neve as we see the variety to which they belong, will that we cannot afford to keep anyi lay eggs that will hatch out much loafers in our flock. -stronger, better poults than dall be We havekept several accurate ren obtained from hemo. one year old or cords of our flock for several years,' younger. The eggs can be hatched in inclueling feed cost. However, list incubators or hy hens, but as a gen- year we did not keep an account ,of eral rule the poults do better if brood - the cost of feed since most of it was ed by the turkey hens. Poults will grown on the farm and since we thrive wellif given the same care and figured that the egg i and poultry we attention that is required for the best consumed on our Own table more than development of young 'chicks; when offset the value of the feed. 1 old enough ,thee• should have almost Our laying fleck -for the yea* aver-, unlimited range of pasture or wood - aged 95 hens and pullets and the over-! land. They should be fed in the age egg production per hen was 144, morning before -they are allowed to eggs. Total egg production was 1,1447 wander away, and a liberal -supply in dozen, of iwhich we sold 941 dozen at the evening given .to teach them to an average price of 41.3 cents or for' return regularly to their Toostin $388.83. Poultry sold brought $116.78.! quarters. Turkeys require a plentiful We figured the eggs consumed at ' supply of fresh water at all times. $47.46 and poultry consume(' at $50.1 The feeding of turkeys for markt With a gain in-iniventory of $85.25, should commence as soon as the cold for the year, this gave us an income' weather begins in the fall, which will ..last year ef $088.32 from our flock. usually be in October. They will take Against this. should be charged the on flesh then more rapidly if the 'cost of the feed, or we ehould deduct range can be limited somewhat more the credit for eggs and poultry con- than during the r growing period. sinned whieh we figure offsets the A ration consisting of equal parts feed value. Deducting these credits of finely ground oats, cornmeal and to offset feed value our flock last year middlings, mixecn into a crumbly mass netted us $590.86, with boiling hot water or milk and In 1918 we kept an accurate record, fed •(thile a little warm, is excellent inCluding cost of feed. That year we for fattening. for niaaiket. All turkeys had an average of 105 hens through- intended for breeding purposes should out the year and they laid. an average have been selected and separated from .of 124 eggs each. This productio,n was the fattening birds before commencing not up th the 1919 average of eggs, the fattening rations for the latter, but it must he remembered that it The advantage of keeping but one was not .until late in 1918 that we variety of turkeys on a farm is that began culling our flock. We sold eggs a more unifeare grade can always be worth $315.62 that year, poultry produced 101. market. It is a regrettable fact that the turkeys raised during the rest few years have rather deteriorated both 'cluality -and nimibers. The greater part of all failures that occur .in the business is due to inbweeding„and careless /election of turkeys for breeding purposes, whith includes the practice of killing the largest and best specimens for market, and keep- ing the culls for.breeders. Then:melt is a lack of vitality in the young turkeys which means theifailure of a large proportion to grow to maturity. There are two general method's of maintaining tied increasing vitality in a flock of turkeys. One is by the con- tinual introduction • of 'new blood inbo. the flock and the other is by the . se- lection on the best specimens in the flock tor breeding purposes...The bet results are obtained hy a combination of these two methods. Too muth new The philosophy •of the model cow stall _is to furnish the cow with a clean bed to lie on and compel her to Ile on it. The grain and ensilage man- ger is on a level with the floor of the stall, twenty inches above that the bay ,or roughage manger begins, that is only six inches wide it the bottom, the side next to the alley being board- ed up tight while the side next to the stable slants back at an angle of forty-five degrees and is made of fo-ur- inch cleats put on four inches apart. The bottom of this hay mangee is a 2x4 or a 2x6 and the slats aro nailed to this, The teal important feature of the' stall is a 2x4 ptacen edgewise across the stag' just in front of the O014 hind feet, which forms the back part of the bed for the cow to lie on, of. production and the resultant pro - the eenient manger furnishin the fit, the rent of the land in the vetoes front pert, 'Phis is to be filled with smite% or •dry earth ostrew. tables given is plated at a high rate, r To Field Husbandry Methods. it is worthy of note that the soil of the Dominion Experimental Farm at Ottawa originally was of poor qual- ity. Now it is rich and yields plenti- fully, and the Farm has become an object, lesson of what can be accom- •plisbed by correct cultural methods, The land is tile -drained and well ma- nured. The report of the Dominion Field Huebandnian covering the twelve months ending March 31, 1921, gives In insight into what is being done in rotation experiments A three-year rotation. of oats, hay and ensilage gore has been followed on an area Of about 120 acres. Manure eves applied for the corn at the rate of 18 tons -per acre, but the average rate of manure to all the rotations did not exceed six tons per acre. In, order that a :hair estimate may be arrived at in the cost determine where this 2x4 should be placed,' watch the cow place her hind feet when she is eating grain out of the lower manger. The 2x4 should ,be placed, just in front of her hind feet, therefore the cow cannot get her feet onto her bed. When she is eating hay, the slanting rack compels her to step back and the droppings are deposited far enough beyond eo that she does not soil her feet. When she wants to lie down, she has to step up and lie on this bed or else she must lie right across tine 2x4, Now and then tlieee is is dOW that you really bave to edneate to go to bed, but only O small percentage of them, as it is nothing for a cow to step eighty ahead when she goeS to Ile dOWn, The cow ean be tied with is chain around her neck staplel to ene side of the etall, or the elm be tient With halter fastened, to the manger, This makes little difference. You can give her liberty to back up and take as Much exethige as the stall will permit, but when, sho lies down she must lie on this clean bed, Cow 4 110111 bo -,i kept continuttlh, in the same stall the year aromid without having their ud- der or side oe flanlss soiled e particle by the filth et the etitble, Ma ad& greatly to the appear- ance met derviee of rll '3 to wit $125 per acre ,at 7 per cent. The'average yield of oats per year for five years under the system employed, that is from 1916 to 1920 inclusive, was 60 bushels per acre, the price 72e per bushel, and the profit $22.57 per acre. The profit in 1920 was inu•ch reduced owing to the cost of labor, which had risen from Ole per hour in 1916 to 40e per hour in 1920. -Hay was the most profitable ,crop for 410 five years, the average yield pet -acre beirig 3.3 tons, the cost per acre being $21.70, the price pen ton $16,70 antl. the profit per acre 835.60, Hay pos- sesses the, virttic of requiring the least expenditure per acre to produce of eny of the farm crops, The average yield per eere for the five years of ensilage hOl'h was 15,3 tons, the cost $52.95 and the profit $29.77, Prices of both hay and corn were up in 1920, There was it loss on mangels of $25.08 pee acte, the average yield being 22 tone and the average cost $70.47, In 1920 the lode was only $16,67 pee -acre, at cora; pared with $80.62 hi 1917. In 5010811115 tp, the Dominion Hus- bandman says that the inest impor- tant deduction to be made from the rotations is that, with the eecessary anplieatien of manute, heavy nields of crops MI theily be inalntained, The report aleci coMains, treatiees onTwirl anne, nr.1 cneeire'el featilizere, fineness that it lied when put into the Salt. I also have tried hanging. meet in smoke-houses'and wrapping it and 'atoning it in the wheat and oats bin. These methods are fairly satisfactory, but the meat generally must he /niter freely trimmed of mold when taken out, and it is quite frequently very hard, and sometimes rather strong. Any grade of cheap salt will do. -,11. L. Sheep Keep Orchard Bearing. For more than -half a century Otis Fuller lived on a hill farm in Southern Central New York. The soil of his farr -vas clay loam, and naturally not very my. He laid underdralne through a piece of about two acres in extent and planted it to apple tree,s. The trees bore fruit regularly for -fifty years. In all that time he used no other fertilizer than that which came from his flock of sheep which was pastured there year after year. In the fall of the year, after the apples had been gathered., and again in the spring until the fruit began to he well devel- oped, he kept the sheep in that field. Sometimes he had as many as twenty- five or thirty sheep there at a time. The orchard' was left in grass, being plowed only rerely. It would seem from this that sheep manure isea good fertilizer for orch- ards. Sheep can not safely be pastured in a young. orchard without tree pro- tectors. Wonders never cease. An electrical device has been perfected, which will furnish nitrogen to non -leguminous crops grown on sandy soil. Not enough machines have been made to place on the market. was, unmanured 2.5 tom, manured 4.5 tons, fertilized 4.4 lions, .and di ma- nure and fertilizer alio 4.4 tone, Tim- othy hay was not completed In tbe same mariner. The all important point is that the yields of mangols and oats were greatly increasen by the use of either farm manure or fertilizer sep- arately or in part together. 'These dncreases, although not exactly pro- portionate each year, 1918 being the best, ran from 700 per cent. upwards. Clover hay varied, and altbough the fifth year yield exceeded that of the fourth year by nearly 70 per cent., the first year's -yield was the best of all. Testing the Age of Eggs. Fill a tumbler two-thirds full of water and then place in it a newly - laid egg and it will sink to the bot- tom 'of the g1m3s. The egg is eompos- ed largely of water, and thereefore is heaviest while it is fresh. The older the egg, the lighter it becomes on ac- count of the water evaporating from the white of the egg, which causes the empty apace at the thick end of the egg to become enlarged. 'Hence, et three weeks of age the egg will lean in the water. When three months old it will stand perfectly straight, with pointed end of the egg barely touching the bottom of the glass. The larger the empty space becomes the more the egg will _rise in the water, until finally it reaches the aurface. The man who deals in sunshine Is the one who gets the -crowds; He transacts a lot more business Than the one who peddles clouds; And the saleeman -who's a frowner Will be beaten by a mile, If the man at the next counter Meets his patrons with a amile, Thethoosing of a Farm Home There Are Certain Essentials to Look for When Selecting a Farm Home -By R. G. Kirby. Many of the most discouraging mis- takes in the farming business are the result of beying farms without due investigation of their merits. A man can always see certain things about his own Sarni which he will miss in another farm. Association with his business brings out its weak points. If a farmer becomes discouraged he will magnify all the bad points, of his own. farm and at the same time see only the good things in a farm several miles away. This condition of mind frequently leads to quick ehanges that neither benefit the mental condition of the business farmer or his pocket - nook. From experience we have learned several' of the things that it pays to consider when buying a farm. Trace the fences clear around , the farm and note the condition of the wire and the posts. If repairs are needed, jot down their approximate cost. It is very exasperating trying to manage a stock farm without ade- quate fencing. Farmers who try it are constantly on their mettle trying to keep cows and hags out of craps and beside the nerve-racking exper- ience there is usually a let of de- struction unless good fences are built soon afber moving to the farm. The water supply is very important to the health of the family and a steady supply is needed for the stock. If the name has a shallow dug well that goes dry every summer it pays to know that fact before buying the land. It costs a lot of money to drive a deep evell at present prices and dur- ing the Mit summer months the tattle need a lot of water and a good well is an important asset ih the business. Roofs Are Iinportant. Note the roofs on the buildiegs. Many old farms have buinlings. shingled fifty years ago with a grade of shingles which were very fine. But they eve often in worse zondition than they look and you caimet tell hosy many leaks aro present unless you visit the buildings on a voey rainy day, Ann Teal, estate men for the convenience of themselves and pas- sengers are apt to make most of their trips on sunny days, The first week after buying our Mem we had to buy goventeen thousand (Mingles for the house, as a long hard eain followed by ,a careful inapeetion of the roof proved that those shingles were need- ed eight away instead ot in a YeaS on two as we had figured on a sunny day. A good road is is business Won especially diming the whiter anl on rainy days wben a farmer can leave his work occasionally, Of course, it is mend in maketing at all etheone. If you aro on a main road it Mins (Menthe to sell produce at the door, The ouly disadvantage of amain road is the amount of traffic at night. Phie is sometimes 01115111309 when you are tired end wish to sleep and have three or four visits from travelers who wish to :can up the garage or borrow a pump, tire patch, quart of gas, gallon of engine oil, etc. I know some farm- ers on main roads who.somethnes wish their farms were a little more seclud- ed, possibly on a good side road about a quarter of a mile from the main line of traffic. I write this to empha- size that a very nice farm home can be built up on the side road, It does not have to be on the main, line as there are some disadvantages to such a location as well as the advantages. Church and Sebool. A farm near goad churches and schools has an added value. The fam- ily with small children maybuy a fanfar from the school and then find that their location is quite a handicap when the children arrive at school age. In some sections the con- solidated sehools with their auto busses have helped, solve the problem for farmers who do not !live within easy walking distance of a school. The distance to a good market city is of great importance. If you sell truck, small fruit and poultry pro- ducts you will usually have better luck near a good city. If you are to be a live stock and- grain farmer you can locate on land, at a greater distance and still make money if you have good luck, The farms near a city usually cost 'much more money than more dis- tant farms. The amount of money tied up in your land is, of greater importance in determining whether it is a business success or not, The basis of a farm is good soil. You cannot have a few bits analyzed and know much about the crop -pro - clueing ability of the farm It pays to see the crops on the land. you ex - to buy. Then visit with the neigh- bors and find out whether they are doing' well and it the land in question is coesidered good. In a few short visite with the neighbors you will learn whether you like the section or not. It means a lot to like the neigh- bors. Your best and dearest friends may live one hundred miles away but the neighbors down the road wild be closest to you nearly all the time and handiest to depend upon ie you tillable off the hay -wagon or the 'barn butes or the baby is sick or you heed help at, three.hing time, And their friendly visits every few days wilt mean YAWS than a couple ofhours, every other year Riot evith the goad friendthat you 'creed many years ago, When looking at a iniern give the hundinge a thorough etuder. Picture yourself using them day after day for three hundred nna eixty-fine daye Per year, It the arrangement of the stables 8001115 awkWArd You might 05 Well know it first as Inst. If you have not the capital lot extensive improve. month 011 buildings yon most malted that you arti buying tile farm that sou will nave to Imo. ;no frau is plan to A Living From Four Acres,. Will you help CATABMI DOES HARIVI get several hundred dOnare W Ytar respondent. fronu a foureacre farm, aslm Wholblytholtr. 0/croa°fne,/loeetN,Co'rhltr.oPtv 11 takes more then ordinary ability Catarrh of the nose or theoat when ttroa gate toftiv114(nn dasione3ciliel arlaiteo jtviAlirg trIfo ti ltotiavtboceolouOrligliiiristoieLtheienosztiaiecimowratieynaltiFltdotentoodidoxoeelnol:-, farm is eitueted as to have good which to liaise feed for a cow. It 4 le aq811:11nfilei4:rnie'n0611:::litnlidltPlaliftnir°8:1thlltee:Vyt°4:1°?)711 Minicets near by, we suggeen some- thing like the following: One-neurth taloor3oesofosttitiablevrtnedir .foornewiiieleche eteheereent is a constitutional disease end re - Take Hood'e Sareeperilla, whieh the beet local market, which can only be d'atermined by a study of these ebtlywiTrolYtihnge 4thiseeabslir (Ivor: ptelni! markets, WE leaves two gores on rnanent relief, This alterative and proved entirely would be wise to keep ono cow, but I "'an' laG"A`a° •"" satisfactory to thoirsands of familiee not to attempt to raise the elves. Sell the cenv when the goes dry and buy a fresh one.• One pig and some teneety-five hem could be feel laegely from waste materiale from the field's and ga•rclen and serape from the table I would divide the two acres for field growl into thi,ee equal, neite end run ernment inepaetors see to it that a rotation of eon, oats, WWI clover on piP120;Peelinnsl°•.4hhuntifearthitXteinutretesan"0°2 omonn" them, Fertilize these erops well, us- ing ea corn imd oats about 200 pounds factory beteg a. law unto itself, all *ill of mid phosphate eete senety_nno be regnieed to adopt uniform gradeg. pounds of, mutate of ,potash to the for their products; and, a can of peon acre. Cut the corn and, use the ban I for example marked No. 1 will be of der, along with the oat straw and the same size and quality no matter clover hay, nor the cow, The geainn- where produced. ahem and oats -may be tisecl either for the they, the pig, or the chickens, Buy what otherteoecentratedeeeed is need- ed. This plan would' keep One man busy, end Ought at least to tcake fair living for a family. in three generations. If there is bilitheriees or eonstipao ton, lake Hood's Pills, -they are a thorough cathartic, a gentle laxative. Canning Factory Products. Because •of the wine .and increasing cattle, dal not realize their value. He demand fig canning' factory products, had built tie a remarkably uniform' O staindaedization of the output has herd on high producers, but other bagman a necessity not only for the breeders knew almost nothing of hie protection of the consuming public but work. He had never used advertising an the interest of the factories tnem• to ,attract the attention of distant; selves. Thus the' wisdom of the gov- breeders, being content to accept for element regulation requiring that the his animals the mediocre prices that grade or quality of the product be he, aould abtain oong his neighbors.' stated ninkthe label heeornes manifeet. Neither had he had .hi eows officially Climatn eonclitions in this country are tested, so did not have the advantage, such that an all -year supply of fresh of the helpful publicity' that official; fruits and vegetables is unavailable records .would have given him. As 01 unless they are imported 'from ether result the Kansas man, who had made' countries at prices generally beyond a considerable study of Ayrshire' the reach of the average consumer. In breeding and recognized dairy other days the -housewife depended when he saw it, was able to buy a nee entirely upon her own efteets at pre- foundation heed 'from this obscure serving and canning, but the shortage breeder at ridicutousty low prices. of domestic help, the increased cost Since then he has built up probably of ingredients, and the development the finest herd of Ayrshires in Kansan of •consumption, have caused a general Ironi these low-prieed foundation men demand for factory -canned products. mals. Considering the time, trouble, and ex- That was fine for the Kansas breeds. pense involved in home canning, it is ex, you say. Certainly. This article, Often economieel to purchase the fac- however, is met being written to aen. tory product. Most moderm factories vacate his plan of obtaining the right contract for their supplies the pre- kind of foundation stock. Not many vious winter at prices a goon deal less beginning breeding could be so for'. than the fruit or vegetables would tunate. It is the other fellow, the mats command if sold to the public, In who has not seen the advantage cif some instances they supply the seed :building reputation and prestige and exercise supervision over the through 'advertising, who should heed methods employed in .cultivation. Gov- the Menai in this incident. How Advertising Pays. When a Kanas breeder of Ayr-, shires was about to start his herd a few years ago, 01 friend directed him ' to an obecure breeder in another state who, though he had really excellent The Welfare of the Home Giving Thanks -By Alice Wingate. Frary. All thoughtful parents, I am sure, wish their thildren to have "wide in- terests and 51111910 pleasures." Indeed, the two go together, for the farther into the activities of ethers the child's sympathies carry him, the more whele- some pleasures he is bound to discover for himself. To broaden the outlook, Froebel has given mothers the Grass- 3nowing Play. Its gay, old-fashioned little song, beginning, "Peter, Peter, quickly go To the fields the grass to mow," shows the baby bow many workers contribute to his well-being. It can not fail to interest a child when, ho knows the cow must be fed to furnish the milk he so much likes, the butter churned and his rolls baked, from the soft white.flour the miller has ground. This train el thought natnrally leads him on to a contemplation of the great Source of all supply, the Giver of all goad. And as the child sings these quaint little verses happily, with their (appreciative climax, he is learning to express loving gratitude: "Thanks to ell are gladly said, Baker, thank you for the bread. Thanks dear mother shall not lines, Given with a loving kiss," Furthermore, if a child grows op realizing how his life is inteeweven with those about him he will be safe- guarded against selfishness, and if he is taught to think about work and play in their relationship to each other, over -emphasizing either will be prevented. Roosevelt in welting to one on his sons, commended him for having excelled in college athletics, but reminded him that it was not praiseworthy to exert himself to the limit of his strength for a trivial etel. He was to keep his powers at thete highest, then give himself utterly when a worth -while othasion arose, Even young childrencan be taught to keep an idea of .balance, and will be richer and happier for the knowledge. i The broader the education ,of parents, the more they will have to P855 on to their aildren. Onee open your child's eyes to the ways by which he is provided with food, clothing, transportation, heat, light, and' other eomforts, and if he has a normal, eager mind, he will, as he grows older, find moans of supplementing what yoa have taught him, Whee you have given him the inestimable .advantage of a fair beginning, he ivili see and understand the evidences of cause and effect in his life. For instance late bedtime is pleasant la the evening, bat detrimental to school .work; eating.' vegetables may be a trial, but I have seen four-ye.ar-olds devour them with. increasing willingness, in order to have "rosy cheeks and straight, strong legs." But perhaps the greatest advantage we give our children in showing them the relationships of incidents and cir- eumstances in their lives, is the habit of appreciation. Then netueally fen lowi gratitude to the Heavenly Father. Why should every good thing be taken for granted? Saying "Thank you" is more than an amenity. They Neill be better members of society for having learned to express gratitude, with the knowledge of a reason for "Giving Thanks," in the understemling gained of "The Life of all life, The Light of all light, The Love of all love, The Good of all good -God." --Frochel, "No more headache for you ---take these" Don't Just "smother" Dm Headache without removing the cause, Take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet,, They not only cure the headache but give you n buoyant, healthful feeling becauce the' On. Dm liver, sweeten the stomach and cleanse the bowels. Try damn. AH Drunisb, 255., or lw ma CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CO. Toronto, Oet. 13 s, ,3 ' k these Armand At IMMO yoU con oonhy wear th(rostrats et soiling that aloko. 805 mar ao maim BOWy-Whethet or not you thlnit YOU tau oo totiek of Sussed CeS93 Ca 14' elii; rs. at ;Ida Do. year? eihon got ip touch with,0044 onool proVa you' StaV SM1160,111Cpt W11310300 0154101 0(10000 810(105 Suet an over this quieten: Aro you *intone to iarn S1010008 fN whhout cogt or bblIgatItzt Diet' yeti .0101 tamer booeine St1 What these nwa two clone, roe ma dot In your 'par° time! 1.4g, !1:!;.1:4:41ciir Seawall,. I th'ew \we piagAto Suleorlionatilp hn StateaS Sellihk4 Prea/CrIploymoutporvto0 or tho N. 8, T, A. MO help Yoli to gala< 0:;,t,Rod • ktarg, $0,000 A Year Selling Secrets ., 1110 SCOW sI On setneena 08 inehk 10 Oa R. S. 7A tion riatrettgr Votillyelnlogr7.117:PAtI WOW110,4 &THIN' 0 orb You a lpw tatuto, at uto me ct Nattogai Salosmon's Trarmitr Assodatioa , . Box 385 041 o,00).