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The Clinton News Record, 1920-1-8, Page 3G. D. hIcTAGGART M. D, MeTACOART McTaggart BANKERS -e -- A •GENERAL . BANKING I BUSI- NESS TRANSACTED, NOTES DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED.: INTEREST A.IeLOWEp, ON POSITS, SALE NOTES CHASED. •-- — IL T. RANCE --,- NOTA.RY PUBLIC, CONVEY- ANCER, FINANCIAL REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR- ANCE AGE'NT. REPRESENT- ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE" COMPANIES, DIVISION COURT CLINTON. W. BRYDONE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC; Office-, Sloan Block .-CLINTON OFFICE, DR. GUNN .0flice cases at his residence, cove High and Kirk streets: DIt. J. C. GANDIER Office Hours: -1,30 to 3.30 p.m., 7.30 Lo 9,00 p.m. Sunday i 12.30 to 1.30 Pm. Other hours by appointment only. Office and Residence—Victoria St. CEIARLES B. HALE. • 6onveyancer, Notary Public, Commissioner, Etc. REAL ESTATE ',ailed INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses HURON STREET, — CLINTON. GARFIELD. illeMICHAEL, Licensed Auctioneerer for the County of Huron. Sales con- ducted in any part of the county. Charges moderate and satisfac- ten guaranteed. Address: Sea - forth, R. 11. No. 2. Phone 18 on 280, Seaforth Central. , 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 "Thy calling Phone 18 on 157. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. • 13. R. HIGGINS fax 127, Clinton* • Phone 100, Agent for The Huron & Erie Mortgage Cor• noration and The Canada Trust Corapany - Comnfor H. G. of J., Conveyancer, e Fire and Tornado Insurance, Notary Public Also a numbeer of good farma for ‘sale. At Srucefteid on IVedeesday each week.: E:1,7 amEr e. TABLM— Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follows: BUFFALO AND GODEBICH DIV. Going east, depart 6.33.a,m, • 2.52 p.m, Going West ar. 11.10, tip, 11.15 aen, •• " ar. 6,08, dp. 6.47 p.m. ar. 11.18 p.m: LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV. going South, ar. 8.23, du. 5,23 a.m. • di 4,15 p.m. Going North. depart " 0.40 p.m. " 11.07, 11,11 a.m. The licKillop litttua Fire Insurance Company iiead office, Seaforth, Ont. DIRECTORY : President, Jamee Connolly, GocierIch; Vice, James Evan' s Beechwood; Sec. -Treasurer, Thos. E. Hue, Sea. earth. Directors: George McCartney, Sea - forth; D. F'. McGregor, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, Waltoit; Wm. Eine, S. forth; MI McKwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries) Rarlock; John 18enneweln, Brodhagen; hue Cohnolly, Goderieh. Agents: Alex Leitch, Clinton; J. W. Yee'Goderich; Ed. Rinehley, Seaforth; W. Chesney, Egmondville; R. G, Jar.. snuth, Brodlaagen. Any money It. be paid Za may paid to Moorish Clothier; Co., Clinton, pr at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich. Parties desirh,g to effect insurance or trimeact other begrimes will be promptlyeattended to on applicetion to any of the above officers addresesed their reepective post office. Leman Irspetted !ay the divector why una secarest the scene. Clinton News 'Record CLINTON, ONTARIO. Terme of subscription -0.50 per year, On advance to Canadian addreesee; $2.00 to the U.S. or other foreign countries. No paper discontinued until all arrears are paid urileSs at the option of the publisher. Tbil date to which every subscription is paid is denoted On the label, Advertising rates—Teansient tieerricats, 10 cents per nonpareil line for drat insertion- and 5 cents per lino for eac)1 eubsequent inser. Oen. Small advertisements not to eeeeed one ineh,,sucb as rayed," or "Stolen," ate., insert.. ed, once for 86 cease/slid end suttee. aunt' insertion 10 cents. Communicetiong intended for publitia, tiou must, as a guarantee of ood r filth, be accompenied by the mime et p lho writer. • 0, 1?..M ALL, M, k. CLARK, Proprietor. letlitos, (11 eereeeeeeteeeseree—e, , Addreee comnienicatione to Agenomieti 72 Ad/Pelee et. Weeti'Terentg How We Get Winter Eggs, ing lotion seen at the flanks. The heart, unally boomers weakeeecl. simplY bemuse natural conditions ere beeves mid ,elleeiaee the cough; but 114° are p!etitifiuin the ePrIng ' may relieve the clistrese •ol. then m6st fevOrable heaey ,we tzy to do, ,theroxoro, is to it can net restore the lest wane of provide 05 iipayiy springetljne coo- xmoyrre,itotroort:71,031/411weipr-ethecahnlilbieezttheez tins as we can ie the wintee. In ad- ditioe we want • good quertere, and coildio",beine)physenia me the lungs," 14,1n - good manegement. • , • 4 Mike the invariable practise 110t While our market flocks are .forcect to feed .any coarse, bedlcy voieghege for ell the winter eggs we can get out freely ae neon to it horse that NIS to of them, we shave -a Separate pen of, work ellard innnediately afterward. Ale few's which eve are going to breed low e'leet, tired, sweaty horse to eat, from lie the spring. • Tlieee breeders say, One pound 'of hay while he is Cool/. are not forced,' bootie.* forcing al- ing then allow thinking ways eventtlellY lowers eitalitY and watef, and then .his feed of Oats and eeuses poor fertilitY,, bran, Give a good feed of hey the We have our }melees as weep es is first thing in the Morning and the consistene..with Proper ventilation' Milk of the hay after oats have' been without having any artificial heei;' 'eater' at night. , this Ir liter we believe to 'be a needless A hovse neede aboht one pound each expense, if not a positive clanger. If of grein and hay for each hundred. the fowls are made to exercise suffit pouncle of body weight, at three feeds, ciently, they will need no seppliecl as a day's ration. ,Increase hay and heat.. decrease grain for an idle. horse. Where theweather is more or less At MI times keep the bowels active. Changeable (hieing the, winter, the DrY; or overripe timothy hay as most fowls should he protected frem sudden IikelY to cause heaves. Marsh hay changes, because they have a more also. is bad, as is old, weathered disastrous effect upon egg prodnetion thveshed timothy or clover. Deer, than hies extreme .ciold. In warm win- duaty clover hay, led as it well-nigh* ter weather, we throw the houses wide exclosive ration also is a fertile cau•se opee during therday, and after night of heaves, pee/vide somewhat more thin the usual Let the heavey horse live on green anount of venbilation, Then when the grass in summer; and wet oat -straw weather turns cold, we close up the or bundles of cornifodder, roots and houses as tightly as we can and still bran in winter. Doeat allow him any maintain good _ventilation, according bulky feed at noon and do not work to the severity of the weather, Of him soon after a meal. Keep his course, we use muslin curtains M tile 'bowels active, feeding :bran, and roots front of our house to that the fowls for that purpose, are ahvays allTe of fresh air. Proprietary remedies will alleviate In regard to the nuniber of fowls the distress. So w.111 Fowler's solution that may,safely be kept ilia house of of tresenie; dose, one-half ounce night a certain size—we prefer six to eight and morning for a week; then incvease square feet of house room per fowl' to three such doses a day. Gradually Five feet per fowl is the minimum for discontinue the medicine, taking at best results. Our houses are divided least ten clays to the process when into pens ten by twelve feet each, and we keep fifteen fowls in each, thns giving each bird eight square feet of floor space, - The feed is important, for the hen is like every other being in. the respect that she cannot produce something from nothing, and she inuet be provid- ed with the proper materials for con- verting into eggs, The nattreal food of poultry is grain, insects, bugs and Piet of a decoction made by steeping egg producers are not Only in perfect tehould be very careful to cover his; coremends the dtinking of more milk Worms, and green stuff. This makes whiteepine needles in boiling water eondition but • are deseenclerl from mouth with a fresh handkeitchief when and the eating of whole wheat breads such a well balanced raleon that about for twenty-four hours, adding more hardy stock, he coughs; tq keep far enough away and cereals, end the taking of some the best thing we can do is to try to match it. We feed twice a day, morning and evening, with green 'food supplied at noon. Our morning feed always con- sists of a varieey of dry grains scat- tered in a cleeP litter k that the birds !the farm leleee.w ileteati //slug sour milk several years ego, 1. evetild Ant adVieo anyoneeto change et method of feeding enleees it lias preeed unsatis- factory, Meet epring one perty wrote that eon milk killed the 'thighs end another that roiled wits geve teem white diarrhoee, A /nee .eaid Itia elsielts thank, so much eoue Milk he Wes Afraid they would burst, se he took it Away from them. Theee fears Are giennulless. Tltere ie nothing bet- ter than 1'0110 °ate end our 'milk for newly hatched chicks end th9Y will drink •a griat deal of the milk. The more they drink the less they wilLeat of other food; but it as easily digested tancl nourishing and theydo well on it. It le well to give them a box of bran also to counteract Any ;tendency toward eonstipateon• klaey farmers find it cheaper to :buy chieks than to hetet) then), A colony brooder may be purchaeed for $1.5' to $25. A/moot eny building tett to fif- teen feet scpare can be made to we° as a broodee house if thovoughly clean- ed. 'and litiecl with terrecl paper to con- serve the beat. The Windote spade -on The 'troublesome Cold . . . When wintee •cemes upon many too much it ask that eup fork site n P,esiple emieueeli to anneynig colc12.. As, and anything else whieh touches the 'Pule, there are very geed reeeonti for" lips of the patient shell be 'Wathed by thie themselves Mai boiling water poered Wiieeeetrange but human elm/rioter- eVel. them to eternize thern, letie that most peeple doenot like to if anyone in the hail a severe lay d eoviwfent11,1,eillin de atcy-gt oet-p iuntt-oo nos; rni) ye! 1,1sh et sell eout Tide sot; It, 11 dr eneosto tttthle witit ier-weight gilements. In fact, many "to wear At out," for not only is he Pride 'themselves on viewing the same likely to auffer more than need be tonlergeemeuts summer and whitey, himself bet to expose others ee well, arkuing that At saves trouble) aiie The other members of the faintly atimoyint?gen,okrnf,eeeleretteineeepearetsy. thoefittitiilge,, should uSe a simple gargle night and inoroing, apd a nose epray, for throat; world bilis mky he all right, hoe. we and nose are eo apt \ to be portals twa tiolotcoliiivoinnIgi.elielovielh;,itnrolipoitelist:11 itt the throegh which the germs enter. Extra tornp.61,abare zone, we should ima,otn cziaeloonistihgculd be taken at this time in nature and dress aecordingly, should !be kept: - Tree with lexative the Ceeth, and the system The birds sook a- warmer elimate, fm•I'S' , and the animate Who stay here put on A. 'suitable gargle is made by taking a heavier coat for the .111/iter season. Even the fields welcome a thick, Vial= OeVeTiet Of White. And why should one pare ,peroxicle of hydrogem two parts of listerine, and three parts of the human family try -to toughen it- water, or e few drops of liquid synol the SOatill ehould be liberal -anti at least self through exposure, and the dangere soap shaken into one-fourth cup of water will do eicely for both gargle ono large whidotis covered with light of inieuenemia, Men nee nine zensible and tooth Wash. Oil of eucalyptus muslid to provide .yentnateon. The in this regard • than women, for their used 00 a nose ailrilY has Peeved it floor should be covered with clean, underwear and outer garments, too, are of 'a type to proteet the body in- decided benefit, dry sand to a depth of three Indies stead of exposing A, • • from a severe cold, the likelihood • of If the syetern becomes weeicened and no litter is necessary. Soene of the advantages of the early Surely the sensible thil to do is' t catching MOTO is greater, and not only hatched- over the late hatehed chick dress . according to the caner and • " .4 ° le the general health and nutrition im- are: : there is no gainsaying the -fact that • • • + paired, but the liketihood of contract - The good pricee received for samba . nig epidemic or seasonable diseases is • anyone who faees wintry blasts partly greatly ,,,,„ and is over before. the rush of, regular owes 10„iimes. stock. .',. dry, and the heecl 5r/ol," in order to An old rule warned, "Keep theefeet ' leased '• The work of brooding is simplifie„el clad soon gets to have a weather- A ''''''' ' 'beaten look, which does not add to farm werk ie on. • - evoid cold% This is equivalent to saye The chicks are pretty well grown It is better to have artificial heat ing, be careful of danip feet, do not even if the win.clews have to be left . . . overheat our rooms, and see to it that before hawks and eTOWS become trou- blesome. The pullets begin to lay early in the fall and with peeper care will keep it up all winter while eggs are at the best "traces, r MOr P titan to s m camp, chilly they are sufficiently well ventilated -rooms. Children are particularly sus- ceptible to colds. They are nearer the so that the air is pure night and day. Exhau'sted, breathed over air and a floor and more in drafts, and- young high temperature are among the con - children are more sensitive to respire- ditions to be welded tory troubles than oldev people who have developed a certain athount of resistance,: Where there is a marked enscepti- :lenity to cold, it may not be sufficient to observathe tautens given thus far. Another eause of colds is dressing for some people, an.d espeeially some over -warmly. Sometimes careful par- children, have very little resistance. Health while beeeching is eseential ents are to blame here, in that. they Or they have'ewhat is known aS eensie f or both cock and hen, for inheritance load „their children down with wraps tive, mucous membranes. Bodily vig- peepetuates Undesirable as -well ae de- so heavy that wben the children he -1 or may be built up by good food, a the drug no longer is needed) sirable qualities. Fowls selected for .eome active ie play, they perspire suitable amount of rest for the age of the breecliffg-pen should have strong freely. Then if they sit down on -the _the indleadual, and a carefully pre - The fumes from a bucketfel of constitutions, sliguld 'be in perfect ground or the steps, or .come le and; scribed tonic. Jilet -what may suit you Beatimont crude oil placed in the health when placed+ in the 'breeding- take off their Wraps ,and•the house is rimy not be what I will need at all. hothle's manger -will relieve the cough pen, and should never baye been sick •cool, tbey catch cold. A -child's' bead . You m4T discover that the mem- of heaves. Drinking water slightly 00 -beilly out of condition ehmild never be damp with perspira- branes inside the eyelids and lips are bitted with indigo (washing blue) is Vigor is More important dud" fence Veil when its wraps are removed. 'pale; your skin has a somewhat lenity 'highly recommended for a heavey ; points oe heavy egg production, Vigor Carelessly used handkerchiefs,' appearance; and there are blue sha- horee; and efarniele advised the other will perpetuate healthy race of fowls. eoughhig and sneezing. are also among doers. beneath the eyes. Your doctor, clay that he can always relieve the' the chicks wig survive and pow, and • the diStrAbUtors of colds. If one mem-, may decide that you need more iron tremble by giving three times deity one' the pullets will lay'. The phenomenal bee of the family is to affected, be in your blood, and in that case he re- -NASAL CATARRH Tho,,,ab Very O./mimes; it Is a 401,joi, Pleaaso—Weraa at Thia Soaeon, • :It 10 an lefhemeetion of the inueons egesing it distharge, aml is ag'gravated by eolde and snddeu changes of weather, bet depends on an impure oondition of the blood. 'When elmonie it nillY devidop int° eOnsureption by breaking down the di/Beate lung tissues mid impairing the general health. Begin treetmeet with Sar- saparilla at once. This medicine pnritleg the 111000, eemoves the muse of the diseese, end gives permaneet relief. 'It has berm entireiy satisfae. tovy to three generations. 55 '» eathartie is needed take ITood's Pills, --they enliven the liver, regulate the bowels. Per. y eases and school bag set that is sure to please the kiddies ie it bookmark for each cover; in fact, it ehould be per- manently attached Jo the cover at the center top. These cords will give 0P- portenity foi: many original and per - Boatel touches, Little penells may dangle from the ends, or a tiny ani mal, it 'black cat, a red parrot ov White bunny in a. simple ouefine'eut from felt •for a penwiper. Or the end of the cord may be merelyeinmenientel such us it tiny trinket to be found in the trays Of a toy shop, ,. Feeding the Bees in Winter. • Some years ago I was called away from home from the latter part of September until January 1. Before lea ng I made sure that every colony of bees was iu good shape with an abundance of winter stores, and "I felt hey would pass the winter with- ocutiltitelocsos.mfortable in the assurance that t When I returned I went into the bee • yard and, placing my hand under the bottom board of a hire, was alarmed th 240 that it ',yes very light; in fact, almost as light as an empty hive. An answering buzz from the bees assured , me that the colony, or part of it, was , alive, Although there was snow en the ground, f enrefully opened the hive and found a large ,ellony irceeent with only about two pounds of honey in the combs. - I Trying One after nether of the 1 hives, the same condition was fond I to prevail throughout the entire apiaey of fifty colonies. Dere was a desperate situation that demanded ilrastic treetment, even in midwinter; hut it was the e/e'eetion to the general rule. Something had to I' e done to avoid.. disaster, so weitine three or teem days uttil a fairly warm day arrived, I gave to earh 'o!on some huge bells of candy, made 1:7: mixing pulverized suger with suffice - ant extracted honey to form a stiff dongh. Enough was Made tO give to each coloiresahouli fifteen pounds. This candy was pieced directly on the tops- of the frames of the brood chamber, end an' extra empty hive body placed on top of the brood body. Burlap was laid over the mule., it thick layer of planer shavings was pincer] on top og the burlap, and the entire hive was wrapped with waterproof paper, leaving only the entrance open. As an experiment I made some hard candy by boiling gionulated sugar with extracted honey, and gave a large cake of this to each of three colernes. In the spring I found that practically every colony that harbeen given the eoft candy came through the winter en fine shape, but the oncs that had been given the hard candy perished. The hard cattily waseuntouched because the bees did not have aeceas to water with which to • moisten it. The cause or:the shortage of stores was that from -the last of September to early frost there was a complete drying up of nectav in the fall blos- soms, and as the weather was -unusual- ly mild the bees had consumed the stoves they already possessed. Simple Manua- ITS Testing Steele. It is a simple meter to test seeds before sowing. Take it piece of white flannel, put it in a •saucer with Water sufficient to saturate it and keep it so. Count the seeds that are placed on the flannel and make a record of the number. Cover with paper or another saucer turned over it. Blotting paper may be used in place of flannel. Keep the saucer in a warm plaee. The per- centage of growth can be 'calculated by counting bow many eeeds in the hundrbd grew. • In spite of food haffeethips, the pro- lific 'pig inereesed ,in 'humbers last year, in Great Britain by nearly 250 - 000, Cnttle and sheep seem to have been MOTO Sensitive to war • conditions and have c_limin_i_sh.elLee_ils_iderably. water as required to maintain the, No fowl that shows any -weakness tram the Fest so that they will eot medicine with iron init, in order to original amount. or symptoms of disease, oe that is nat get Ms breath. In meny families the builcl up the red blood corpuecses. inundry basket is the receptacle for air That same phyeleien may examine • thrifty and vigorous, should be allowed The Earle Hatched Chick. to enter the breeding -Pen. Neither' soiled eeothing, and handkerchiefs are me and may diseuver that I am suffer - 1 should e bird be used that has ever in dropped' in there, trusting that „the ing from indigestion, and so ern un - Nearly every farmer's wife e'e ife figneesi ite liflteen 'seriously ill, for while it process of laundering will sterilize,' able to make use of the body-building on it little extra income from sales of ' may have ' apparently recovered, a therm This cannot be depended upon, material which my meals furnish. In will .have to bent and scratch for all spring chiekensebut few are equipped weak spot is likely to remain, and for germs are tenacious of life and that ease, he will probably recommend they get,. Exerciee is necessary, for it to get the most money ,out of them.I there is a liability of the • disorder new people do not boil their clothes, some •partly pre-digested food, and it is the busy hen that gets fat and per- Those who do not use incubet*ors :bevel cropping out in the progeny. but merely pour boiling water ppon digestive aid, to assist in taking care sists in living the "simple life" 'when to wait until the hens becomebroorly The purely nervous energy of close_ them In this WaY, not only handker- of my food. 01., again Ile may die - it conies to producing eggs., • and the chicks cannot be hatched ly-bred purebreds must not be mise chief but other garments may become cover that the mucous ?Oembrances e. - • At noon we supply some kind of early enough to get them on the mar- taken for an indication of vigor. This thseurce of danger. , are in a conditien to become very eas- green food, giving as great a variety ket•at a profitable price, mnothingor ay be me - than the mettle- Run no risk, but disinfect handker- ily inm flamed, and may think A wise as possible. Any kind . of grass or To be marketed most profitably the; some spirit of the purebred, which in chiefs with a 'solution of carbolic acid to glee something in an emulsion of green stuff M all right, to are vege- chicks should be hatched '$n Februaryitself is of no great' value as it guide oreomething else which your druggigt soothing oils combined with a special tables) roots, bulbs -awl tubers of any or March, re! at least not later than to it healthful condition. Combined may recommend to you as safe and tissue builder. So you see, A is not , certain. The best -plan is to wash the entirely safe to take the medicine; handkerchiefs, by themselves, :and to which the doctor prescribed ter an -1 boil them thoroughly for at least other. Look outf or colds, and yoti! twenty minutes. will save youreelf unnecessary suffer-; , A person with it cold should not ing, loss of time and lowered effici.' sleep with anyone else, ancl it is not eney. -- — • --- sort that the birds will eat. If no April. They' will then be ready to supply of fresh green food is available, turn off when the demaed is good, the next best thing is to use alfalfa the supply limited and the price high. with satisfactory physical qualities this is a desirable asset. Mopey, dopey, loosely -feathered or clover hay freely. It can be fed A little later the supply M ample and birds with dull plumage and a listless dry but should also be steamed and the price drops, often, to it point where! clon't-care-forelife .manner are not :fed as mash occahionallye , springs are sold at an actual loss. strong enou.plh in health and vigor to The evening nias,h, fed the last thing The colony brooders now in use on I be entitled to a place inathabreeding- before the fowls go triroost, is it moist many :farms will easily handle feur or; pen. However, I would not disqualify mash, consisting mainly of cracked five hundred 'Chicks and there is littlel a bird that has at some time suffered corn, middlings, bran, etc. Sometimes if any more labor involved than .in car -1 from a elight cold, or one that may on very cold clays, we also gth a feed ing for a hen and her brood. 1 am no,' have had a faiozen comb. I do not be- ef whole corn that has been thormighe wizard at chickiraising, I always ex- lieve 'sigh ntehapawould in any way ly heated because 'it helps keep thei pea to lose about twenty-five per cent, affect the value of a bird as it beeeder. fowls warm. The water we use in but even at that Febreary and Fiera --A frail, 'delicate hen should not be hatched clucks are very profitable. In permitted in the breeding -pen, no mat- fett, I believe these is no ,other branch • ter how good it layer she may be. of farm Sndustry which will turn an' Such an individual will pass her phys- equal profit in the sante length of ical weakness on to her offspring, Too time. • lanuch stress call not be placed upon Just as all example, here is what One the importanceo5 stvong coostitution, mixing up the mash is always warmed in winter. Some people prefer to feed the mash 'in the moeniing, with the grain feed et night. This M all right if it is more convenient, although we find that the fowls take more exereise if they are flock did for us last spring. Four !tun -1 vigor, activity and plenty of life in fed grains during the day. Birds usu- dred and twentyaeight chicks were put' the foundation steel.. ally :fill up pretty freely ort soft food, ender the brooder late Mel:larch. At being able to fill their crops ia just a six weeks old they had‘cost one cent • Cafe of the Woodlot-. few moments withoulaexereise. This per‘weele for eaeli Wok for l'ocl. dies immensely. makes no difference in the evening From that time on the expense ni- When a cord of tour -foot wood sells CRC -loth is by for the most practical when the fowls are about ready to go creased rapidly and at the age of for $8, any man. With aSewoodlot be - fabric for the purpose. Either the thin te roost, but in the daytime -we 'want three months they had cost for feed, gins to feel that it is nearly as good as pebbled cloth to be bought liy the yarcl them to scratch and rustle around and $80,58, and in coal for brooder stove,a gold mine, and Sets about to take ttEt exercise while eatitig. $5.60. The chicks -were worth twenty better care of it. , oot enVIialIll)(11y.)hie'KnetUoSneS, sets sohrtnvoof ,,,,,,bhiec,hi • Animal food in some form M neces- cents *each when hatched, making the "Cut only dead and clly,ing timbev," e sary to take the place of begs, worms, total cost $171.78. ie a good rule to go by in thinning the made, or the bright, ehiny kitchen - insects, etc. We use either ground 'A little over three hundred chicks, standing trees for fuel. Many people beef scraps or green cut bone. Of were raised to that date. The cockei..1 put this in leases when renting land. course, grit, shells, carcoal and good els averaged aboutqlmee pounds each i Others who sell farms and take mort- drinking water are alwaye aecessible in -weight, some going better than gages, have it inserted in the papers to the fowls, se three and a ihalf. The pullets aver.' that if any timber is cut the proeeeds aged less than two and a half pounds. shall be applied on th,e bond. The average Of the whole flock wee) Time was when L.130 tops of big trees a little above tWo and otiehalf pounds' were left to rot down after the trunk -Covering Books For School Children If anything needs a new coat at this time of year it is the faithful school- book. Besides giving the schoolbook an interesting and artistic air, this cover- ing of their shabby outsides is it hy- gienic and medical proposition, too. What As more, youngsters -are sere to take more interest and pride in the books that ate attractively garbed, So 'here lire some suggestions for cav- ers and sets that will please the kid - 'flay Feeding and Heaves. The term :heaves is applied to that and they weve then worth fifty cents wat +/Mired up. Note' the theiftY man condition or disease of the horse per pound,, or $375, leaving a -profit of knows that the big limbs, as' well as whieh • is characterized by heaving of over $200: I the smaller ones, have mech good the flanks, because a, double bellows- Only a ,few of the poorer. colored wood in them; so he cute them sled like Motion is seen as the horse ex' cockerels and some Of -colored pullets,Aength and hauls them down to be hales air. Thi generally M abcom- were solcl, the rest being kejet for I buzzed up or cut with the cross -cut panied by a spasmodic cough and ex- 'breeders, but with the cockerels worth' saw into stove wood. pulsion of gas from the rectum. ' $1.50 eech the temptation was great to Often worthless sapling's gegey up A horse affected with heaves has a let them all go. As they ran about among the largeretimber. Cut these rough, staring, unhealthy coat ot halr, half and half, the cockerels have out, for they take from the gombiess gay bottetting telling name, school, tends to have stocked legs, usually brought about $226, leaving as profit of the soil and retard the geowth of grad:0,41nd the name of the book. The /shows a "hay ,belly" and easily eweats over $50 in cnsh and a flock of one, the bettei trees. If you cut out the I colors' cannot be too bright, MIT the and tires at work. In many cases" bemired and fifty fine pullets. • I brush it growth of grass ev,ill atAttt .11'" stenciled clesigns too simple. there ie a discharge from the nostrils, I believe the average firmer's wife fording feed for eheep or cows, but most often it takes the form of would have increased this profit by I ix there are thick epots in the woods maBkeef oar eimetuttttliinl oi the byzoolic• voeilIclIt o flAkes of nieces about the orifice of $50 14 1175. This is the place where the where saplings of all sorts grow, cut is 11 eimpie process. Open the book to muehy and have a bad odor, In seine man oneetold inc Opt he always rais.'i vantage of the ?Tsp. If these are nOt the .nostriis. The feces yew often are woman' neturally excels the man. A out the most unptomising to the ad-rattioatothlothroicloie;p41011.10ohefleptatotenrna otga\l‘c.) andout f Cut out and saved 't vill t b 1 Ing at Seast two inches all the way around the outliee cf, the opened book. disease, as many fartneee Melt. 'The In thie flock the fist feed given was 'wood lost. - • Now, in the center of each of the long trouble invariably starts in the stora- rolled eats crumbled with enough herd: If 'you linve a freest of twenty acmes iatildeaeligeuibtuatuwieerdgilele-81iii4aPriemdev1)11.0m00eltt*h5121- *itch. Indigestion entmeti irritatiott of boiled, eggs to give a „flavor, After or more, there wP,1 simely ha mere ing of the ',hook. Cut your oilcloth he pLemroxastrie nerve of the stone-. three '01 four tleye they had two feeds than Can be used by the home firea, from this, and snip otit the ebenere ecu end then its branch to le lungs a day of +commercial chick. feed end 'Phis is the charade to intake a few dol - becomes effected. The hovse always has it glettotous appetite and that helps to induce heaves, The stennich ancl large intestines, distended with hay or other rough, bulky) dry, in- nutritioue voughage, punt; noon the diapliregin end impair breathieg. In all chronic uses of heaves the tiny air-chambere of the lungs break (low and many ehambers how are table kind may be used. The latter has to be treated to a dose of oil and pumice stone powder to remove' some of the gloss and leave a surface rough enoughe to hold the painted decora- tions.' The odor will disappear if the oilcloth is allowed to •remttin in the eh for a few days, though the linseed oil and pumice will partly remove that, too. These eovere may be stenciled or painted free-haucl, Little gifts will love the white cloth covers stenciled in flower borders, espeeially the height nasturtium borders, *Mile the little boys will take more kindly to black oilcloth with move or less conventional desi ns, maybe juat a limier two of -cases; on the contetery, the horse is ed at least eihety-eight per cent of his constipated. chicks, lett I have him catalogued aa it The disean is not purely a lung specialist in plain end fancy' 1 in before they will begin to die and drop of their own accord. That means epreented by'w which cue not roperly expel alt', 4 LI for that melon diet the horse lisest his ab- omfrini 3111JL1iea 1;0 help minty the tinge tied that gives the riorble, beam - O bbe of bran wee given them. liViten lees, for there are always nanny in time woke old the 'bran was changed the town or city who would like a few to Mont mash made Oe two hunelred eeeda of Wood, • pottrids of ground cern and oats, cite innicired penile of bran, one hundred For a New Icing. Pounds of iniddlingei one hundred After the batter it in the baking pouncle of meat • maps end 'rills' dish, sprinkle btown neer and eMeolle pendia of alfalfa rneel, This mash ete; er, the tor, wher, it ie bilked WAS their TrilleiPal ratiOn frOin thin ;II.; is just the prettiest brown, aS Weil time on. They etowed away great qes good to tt(Htc, uantities of and Made rapid growth . damp cloth daily, for the oil 11111111(1of beim and remade. par itio 1,,,rd two woolto the only eleep the mikes cleaned froni under used Gtrthe stelleilmg W2n ./let eelne , . the grate, With a elven ash -pit the off if /indict! with care, drink glen wes emir Milk. We NM fire will burn niere I/1'411111V nnd With TO go with the oilclothm e0Vera, ake not heel it date of white diarrhea, on •fewer 'clinkers, e it tittle envelope vitae long enough. in , aftee you have folded the tweench margin inside the book so diet they miter perfectly. Stitch the °mere to- gether with etvong cotton or Hymn thread, or if yort Want LO be very ,gay, with colored wool. If a larger nelegin is left oil the ends of the pattern it will fold over bite it deep pocket on the ineide the cover into which notes may be slipped, These covers can be wiped off' with n hold the pencils, pens, erasers, net' ruler. This should be stenciled to! match and buttonboled with the wool. on the edges, or "pinked," or bound with colored braid. And then to carry , the books, pencil, envelope and lunch,' there should be a big enevlope • schoolbag, also of the oilcloth, wit10! stiffened strive to MKT over the • shoulder, or one fashioned like mobher's paper market bag with Iwo, rope...handles covered with the oilcloth. I Now that, the challis and Englithl print idea is so strong for dress pur-1 poses, even for the kiddies themselves,: it would be rather a nice idea to have the book covers made from some of the quaint sprigged material:). Se•hool books a long time ago made use of such materiels for covers, but they can be modernized so that they are a bit more sanitary than the older variety.; Soma of that glazed chintz they. use for upholstering at present might do,' too, and that could be wipe,' off with a ' cloth eveung very, very dry. The, other covers Of challis, calico and per- cale, pieces of which must be lying in1 the ecrapbag right now bag enough fori bocilt covers, can be fashioned so RS to, be removed and 'washed. The best; way to do this is to hem them or bind there with beaid and provide them' with snaps wheve corners lap on in -1 side of the cover. The pencil case, could be made to match if stiffened wit11.bristol beard or heavy muslin, but the school bag in the print would not be quite so practical unless stiffened with removable pieces of beckram end made with the Tope handles. The ,t English prints bring to mind the p00-1 ' sibilities of gingham, particularly for the girls.. Such quaint little covets can be made of .very fine checked gingham and cross-stitched in sampler tyle with her initials, grade number, etc:, or with little conventionel de. sigma Very bley ehildren woeld love these with animals •evose-stitehed on for 'thole Best thboolbeeks. An 'addition to the covers, pencil Scientific research shows that the peoples who 'have fed liberally on milk and eggs and leafy foods actually have marched ahead he progress, while hose who have lacked these foods lave lagged behind anti are not so well-developed, physically or me»tally. Nine hundred and pinety-seven ced- ing tools alone are required ie maim - factoring a modern rifle. The twist drill M one of the busiest of these. To supply 1,000,000 rifles, 94,000,000 holes" meet be drilled. Buy Thrife Stamps. utontsmonwravaamonistIntwaeracaMSMOMI.L.-Mauracramenyaemmsnexwassugialr,samMr.'121Ms.t.,, 19ny W0B1211 with distigated complexions never seem It think that they lited an nee/Won:Al elealisieg, inside as well as outside. Yet neglect or thie internal bathing thews itself ki epotty, end mallow camel exions-as well as in dreadful beadachea and biliouness. Itei because the livev be .romes sluggish, and waste matter accumulates which Mime cannot remove without essis t ;wee. The hest p, 1 A Mlieft . b, OM i AI 1, retnetlY le Chamberlein'm Store eel) aldltiVel•Tliblcl a, WhiCh Stimulate the liver to healthy activi ty, remove ferment/10o 7, gently Cle;111S0 thr3 61.01)1aCh and howele ancl tom the whole .thgeetive system, Sure, safe and reliable, ,Teke oneat, MO I, /mil eott feel bright mid etieny in the morning ,, (let ChaMberlam's todey—druggisie 25c., or by moil feom Chinsiteelnie Modloine Compaey, 'reroute eieeseoeeteiseesteemeeeeaieeeeeaeetceeeteseemeriereersee..t.reeireereee .ett•ttte..4.,=1.3, ........i.w.Va.,..........