HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-2-19, Page 20, D. MeTAGGART
M. D. MgAtiStART
se -dee -4
McTaggart Bros,
ee--,-HANKERSe-
seedeed
GENERAL BANKING 33ITS1'
NESS TRANSACTED. NOTES
DISCOUNTED, PlIAPTS ISSUED,
INTEREST ALLOWED ON 1318 -
POSTS. SALE NOTES VIM -
P HASED.
- H. T. RANCE -
NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY.
ANCER, FINANCIAL REAL
ESTATE A.ND VIRE, eINSUR.
ANCE AGUNT, REPRESENT-
ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES. I
DIVISION COURT OFF10E,
CLINTON.
W. IlRYDONE,
s,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC.
Ofilea..- Sloan Mock , -CLINTON
' DR. J. C. GANDIER
Ofeine flours: -1.30 to 3.30 pen., 7,30
te 9.00 p,m, Sundays 12.20 to 1.30
p.m.
- Other hours by appointment only.
°nem and Residence -Victoria St.
CHARLES B. MALE.
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, Etc.
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE.
Issper of Marriage Licenses
HURON STREET, - CLINTON.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for tlie County
of Huron.
Correspondeacoeepeemptly answered.
Immediate nrrangements can be
made for Sales Date at nThe
News -Record, Clinton, or by
calling Phone 13 on 1137. •
Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed.
HIGGINS
lox 127, Clinton - Phone 100,
Agent for
The Huron ez Erie Mortgage Do
voration and The Cauasia
Trust Company
cern m'erff. C. et .T., Conreyancer,
Fire and 7.'oi•neclo lusurance,
' . Notary P.ublie
Also a mbeer Of good Lerma
for Fele.
di l'ceOOIrl on NVeduesday each
;eek,
.111 1110.1...sits•Milm.4:11.9.•=1:211:111111=01
-TIME TABLE-
.
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton Station as follows:
1)p5VALO AND GODERICH DIV.
ceiug oast, doPart 6.33 a.m.
2.52 p.m.
Going 'West an 21.10, dp. 11.15 a.m.
" ar. 5.08, dp, 6.47 p.m.
" ar. 11.18 p.m.
LONDON, HURON BRUCE DIV.
Doing South, ar. 8,23, dp.e.8.23 a.m.
td
4.15 p.m,
Going' North depart 6.40
." 11.07, 11.11 am,
- -
he KoKillop Ifitual
Fire Insurance Company
Head office, Seaforth, Oat.
'
DIRECTOR'
President, Jamos Connolfy, Goderich;
enee„ James Evan., Beechwood;
•SeenTreasuree, Thos. E. Hays, Sea -
teeth.
Directors: George IdernartneyeSea.
forth; D. F. MeGreg- r, Seaforth; J.
0, Grieve, Waltoin Wm. Rine, Sea -
Korth; M. McEwen, Clinton; Rob,ert
Ferriee, Hariock; John Bennewelr,
Brodhngen; Jae, Connoliy, Coderich.
Agents( Alex Leitch, Clinton; J. W.
eo,Goderich; red. Hinehley, Seaforth;
W. Chesney, Egmondville; R. 0, Jar,
With, Brodhegen.
Any money le be paid ea may he
raid to Moorish Clothier. Co., Clinton.
se. at Cett's Grocery, Goderich.
Parties desiring to *elect insurance
er transact other business Nem be
promptly atteiteed to on application to
eoiy. a the above officers addressed to
their respective post office. Lomeli
irspeeted the direetor who urea
....carest the soene.
Clinton
News - Record
CLINTON,.ONTARIO.
Terme of subscription -$1.50 peryear,
n advance to Canadian addresses;
n00 to the U.S. or ether foreiga
countries. No paper discontinued
all arreara are paid unless at
-the option of the publisher. The
date to which every' subscription is
paid is denoted on the label.
Advertising rates -Transient eclver.
tisemente, 10 cents per nonpareil
line for iiest intereion and 5 cents
.; pee line for each subsequent inure
tion, Small advertisements not to
exceed one inch, zuch as "Lost,"
"Sieved," or "Stolee," etc., inserts.
ed otee for 85 eents, end each
(moat Insertion 15 cents.
Communications &tanned for publica.
, nem must, as a guarantee of good
faith, be accompanied by the name of
the writer.
0. E. MALL. M. U. clArtx„
Proprietor. Editor.
my.u...14.9114.E•lateMnani.,..aintnamMile
Much On In Maxim.
Of efexIcee oil !nada, eetimated to
have a total erect MUM to that of
Prance, only about 1 14 per Wet are
under development.
Habits are like pored placotere, easy
to acquire end hard to get tid of,
0'
-e.--- net beim evesieniting 'pep ie the 1 -"'""4"1"4""" -1.1"Itrowmq".0
opinion of D. Q. Hrowne-and he .rn, .v.0004$ the-
,ought tu now. Here is bie story.;
had to borrow money from the bank lien•ra ,
wl-e'rta 'cored de,Ap ,
the �1d win4s shoix.
Drewn's buebuies wee nob runn,MThree*, bies.ek 'trees
0
iit shoeld; else lie weld not have
Address communications to Aeirenomiet, 73 Adelaide 61, Wee, Toronte
, so frequently, Idis Wm, wee eirialLe 13ertet4h. the Irovpul the
The How and Wily of lattineeltjalcing,'s Fold this Oyer upou itself and rePeat but he had 3.00 mush ewe., wbeen,
Flowers slee.p —
from the toilk either by gravity ovi waY until the salt is evenlY
by mettles of we eentrifegal separator,. hilted,
To begin with, separate the eream the flattening proose. Work in this 131i�( be ow in a near-bygity xer
Too inuelt 'workings or 'W.-"itil,Ig emoreaed neer Price lie thought. he
'*' t Wonder wha-t
, "e.,l,00t .
they ciret.ra
the latter being preeerebie eed move: the butter when too .soft, clestoys :we I ought to get, e,„ lee rulispd Aiwa 41, ,
roughage be needed for Ms dock
d'istd- baby boding,. and for weidi ho 001114
economical, Grimm th 0
irons separate; grain. ,
bought his feed, When he needed
the diffeeent batchee should be mixed,
when eut off the butter at open side of
mold, push the butter out on a sheet'
paa eb-11 colFacingaollYaBtir Qg ;ein.euliteuctiod'et 'o'b'c' s4eias1 if the
' ilate;sameeeeseseantnewamoseawasanceeave2-
R,T VII
milkings eheuld be cooled to 50 clad The ?Ise of .anno.id to make butter and
gl'eee Fahrenheit, or beloweand kept tit into prints is a paying peectiee. Pack new cows he bought them from his •
won. the 100.1d full, first letteng the mold i neighbor instead of reising them him -
that temperature ina.st (dean,
ventilated place until from twelve to stand in old water, WI s
th the paddle sell. e
eighteen hours. benore eltueneng,
thoroughly stirred, and brought to a of parchment butter-vraPPIIM Pa?"1 wont bask
temperature of 70 degrees F., by end wrap neatly, Only regular
inept paper mede for . the purpose , young
btvk° 1 11111T e 'Ill-ileY ttriellcP•witWhhheirnrnie: .-:--"'-"---'-'- - - - - ' - ' .
arteurbails sallie4tibwushionol;:l..P- , i8010:1:1'1auliplYS:clIt iillini:Piii:;i'velli°i°311g11.'nlasibirlillieellicneelsaPss-,
placing the can in a bucket of warm
thee frequent etiring ,i's neceesary.
To determine the temperature alwaye serves as an advertisement,
use a (Wry thermometer, which can Wally, wash the`thurn. 114inse the,
water, Dfiring the- riee- of tempera- should, be used for wrapping butter! •
The malcern, name on the eutM"I 1 w
nereyborrowed from the bank, end - acvountst ' . . •
ed him". foriet
ee„leelele'78(111.toiV;Ilatlyclinent, they ma" Th. '
First, all. unpasld Nile -were met by he has even hired a clerk to keep hie
Oathey , were , ' ..s...___...e.--...-..-.. ..
be bought for twentyAve -cents fromi esielraurbil wwilttlhl laulcsegermln;ouis•he, oledi e tw:sti enrg, 1
b-dt.;17e7c-ternis than they formerly had. - e Right. Hen Ration.
a local hardware or drug store.
ex ea
Let the cream stancrat 70 degrees' powder and hot water, then scald and
ra._ lc urrent p ses were more than, If yod will :feed 'the following 211-
13'for from twelve to eighteen houre, set in ,a cleae
n, sunny place to I in covered by a close .colleetion of cue- ' tion to your hens they should not get
in a clean place free from odors. By and dry, Washing powder as much eomers accounts.. frit; if they do, I would ackeise yoe to
the end of this time it will have taken better than soap for cleansing chums.. .,
After setting these affairs, the as-, get some other kind .of lien: Seeatch
on a velvety, glossy appearance and sistant turned his attention to the feed, equal parts by weight of corn,
acgteirecl a pleasant, clean, mildly seer 1 Lime en Garden Sells. producion end of the business. afille wheet and oat, 10 pounds to 100
taste, which indicates that it 'is ready, Garden crops, as a whole, are in- scales were Installed gnd the milk was birds par eday. Three pounds in the
f or churning, ' Allred by soils which are sour, or short weighed after each milking. -Bien& morning and seven pounds at night;
The first step in churning is to in their lime supply. This is especial"- discovered that he had a dozen cows mash feed, equal parts by weight
bring the temperature of the cream ly true ofibeans and peas, of lettuce, which did not pay for their keep, ee wheat bran, 'wheat middlings, corn -
to about 65 degrees F. by placing the spinach and celery, cauliflower; cab- he sold them. New cows took their mealt ground °ate, and meat scrap,
cream can in a ' bucket of coldnwater bage, kohlrabi, carrots and turnips. places. I fed an self -feeders and left , before
and stirring the cream frequently. If For some' garden crops lime is not The assistant began to keep account the birda at all times. Being dry, I
the cream should be too cold, place of the feed given each cow. This would feed all they will eat.
needed, and may even cause harm. .
the ean in a bucket of warm water. This is the ease -with strawbereies and was compared with the milk produc-
After -the preper temPeratuee is
reached it should be held an hour or waterrheloes which do better on tion and was found to be uneeonom-
1 sligbtly sour soils, and potatods which .leal and too heavy a ration. He ent
so. I become scabby on freshly -limed soilse.the grain down to one pound for
While the cream esewaiting, put Outside of a few crops, liming the every three pounds of milk which a
scalding water into the churn• to garden can do no harm, and. more cow gave. Except for the first few
cleanse it and to swell the pores of often it is beneficial. days during -Which the • cows were be.
the wood. Place the licl on and give.
the churn a few turns. Somove the Where very heavy applications of coming used to their new feed, pro -
manure are made the needs for lime duction was &creased and cost of
lid and draw out the water. Next add
cold water to cool the. churn to pre- tend to he offset, for though the lime feed decreased.
vent raising the temperature of the in the soil is low the manure starts Brown found to his ameazement that
thep hints off rapidly end,they with- he had been losing from thirty to
cream -When At is poured in. Give the stand the injury caused by the sour- fort kr quarts of milk a day in the milk
churn a few turns and draw out the house. He discovered this by keep -
cold weter. The churn is now ready
for the cream, -which should be pour- tire a sour soil may make a good ing record of the amount of milk
ill ini. placed in the refrigerator and com-
garden, but the use of lime w
ed through a -coarse strainer. Pill
not more than two-thirds full. Also needed.
prove At and cut down the manuee paring it with the amount that went
over the cooler. The waste was due
scald the printer and paddles or ladles ' .
and place in cold water to swell -the Lime can be. apnlied on the olawed 'to an Old leaky bottlink" machine,
pores of the wood and ....prevent the' garden in the winter and worked into This was soon stopped by the pur-
the soil in the spring. Crushed lime- chase of a new and efficient ono.
stone and air-slalced lime are prefer- In a 'short time Brown's farm was
able forms. Twenty pounds per
square rod is sufficient for most gar-
den soils',
Fenn AcOuhting Incroftood.
-:.Profits,
TliE CISEEKEVL CilEKUD
butter from sticking.
When grass .or other green feed As
not available fer the cows,. butter
coloe is added to the cream as soon
as it is placed in the churn. About
ten drops to every pound of butter
will produce the desired color.
After churning for two or three
minutes, gas forms lin the churn. Let
"'Celery in Heavy Bleck Loam.
Yes, celery can be raised in black
loam. A few years ago, my father de -
it out by removing the cork every few eided to try 'celery miming. Our neigh -
minutes until gas ceases to form. bors tried their best to dissuade him
After fifteen or twenty minutes from attempting such a thing, but
very small mealy granules begin to he persisted.
form; the eneam is "breaking," for it Early in the spring, father planted
begins' to break off from the glass in his celery seed in boxes, which he
1, t THE CIPL&PAINT
It was 1/urrecl ander a boll 07X pb
Web in en. unused Wiese mai it onto
to light when, the rubbish woe charm
eWay In laying/a foundation for the
now ;stable% It was probably let
over from ;minting. the Fletcher bate
twenty years before. Uncle Silas turn
ed .with hie foot, parsing his lips
and earrowing his Oyez in that odd
way he had, as he poked Ms 70110 luta
tlle (Wet and cobwebs.
"Five pounds of good paint in the
bottom of that!" lie commuted, arid
IS THIS YOUR CASE?
What You shouitl Do -meat s4000.s.
fel esal Economical Treettnenn
Do you Imo A feeling of ffoneral
weaknees day in and out, b you,
to strengthen you and yollr. deft)
appetite poor? poeS yeur food fait
be
oe to bear what Abould elkeYt
refresh Do you And It hatd to de
Rave your ordinary duties and Orme
heeome great taelta and burdens?
If so, take Hood's Sarsaparilla -
this great medicine revitalizee the
blood, gives vigor and tone to ell the
(Irma and functions, and is une
the two tall lads in overalls stopped eley treatment -begin et tally.
equalled fca• those who ere in any dee
sricie debilitated or ren down, Do not
to look at the battened tin can, "It'e i
no good now, but it 'was good once, if ,
only been stirred up, know men They are pueely vegetable.
To
the bowels take Hood's Pills.
To rouse the torpid Jiver and regu-
W110 are like that old paint pot. The
best stuff in them sinks to the bottom
have been a had mistake for them. le
and &See down; and thet's the last of. must disappoiet God to see a bright,
it, juet because We never stirred up." strong young fellow 'back -away from
There was a puzzled expression on three.foot hedge that God put there
the face of the younger boy and e far him to <limb over,"
hint of expectaney.3n his franl' bl" The frank blue eyes; were thought.:
eyes, These eyee bad glimpsed college,
and a career beyond that; but timee
had been hard and he had denned say.
overalls reluctantly after three yeare • a
understand. your par-
tible, Uncle •Silas," the younger boy
"I'll think more about that old
,at the high school.
'Rullson was the brightest
boy I knew in my young days," Uncle
Silas continued. "You needn't take
my word for it. His teachers said so,
and the college mbfessors. We clidn't
Tractors Bring New Plowing
Problenis.
If you want to do your tractor
know wet what line, he'd take, but we plowing inethe easeest and reost eon-,
omieal way, it will pay you to give
looked to see him make a quick climb a iiitle thought t� - arrangement of
to the top. The right stuff was in fields and laying off of lands, say
him -no question about that-lbut it
settled •to the bottom and stayed there, mtheentploowffnAg .e,xpietrto tin wthheil Depart-
.
end he never amounted to much. His
It well bo necewry that you g'rve father was well-off, and went ahead farmers do not like an idle plow go -
some kind of oyster or 'clam shell to with his money, and made roads for; ing across the ends, it has been found er---e
Yeur birds. If not, I would give him, and all Caleb had to to was to i that
this method eliminates short,
granulated hone. The best kind Of trudge along. If he'd been the store- awkward turns, and leaves less space
to be 1 d ft .d b h
grit is a hard limestone grit er heavy, keeper's son and had haat° buckle in ,
coarse sand and gravel. and chop down treee and level up the The lands should be measured off ae-
eurately An the centre of the field,
---0.-- ruts in the road before he could
. go , leaving an equal area on all sides for
Taketime by the forelock ahead, he might have got somewhere /tinning. Thi e need not he over 15 or
And plan the garden now; -and then' again, he might not. That! 20 fees) with short -turning outfits, but
When spring has come there'll be no old paint pot reminds me of Caleb," I Itis better to allow at least 50 feet
Uncle Silas looked hard into the
time in the headlands. ,
Exeept for the spade and plough. frank blue eyes. "I say he might not.1 A little extra time spent in. measur-
,- — -0----- Some don't. When God takes his big j ing off necessary distances and set -
paddle to stir up what's a i ti
When creaming butter and sugar 41" -n 'el tiny stakes for guidance will usually
bottom of our lives and get it mixed,' Nil in the reduced
for cake, beat the butter first until
too many o us think itee a e u to
1' ' ' 1 b • i he mere than returi
it is creamy.work of finishing. If the headlands
head us back. The few Who aren't are of equal width, and that width
afraid of the paddle and the rough
A company has been formed in stirring aro the ones who leave life an iasnanexeramettrinipultmipalye ohlethsea !claw wwihcletrhe.
Newfoundland to give Saint John's empty can when they're thi.ough with
and oldie cities a modern and effi- it. There isn't anything. left to dry only one or two plows are working.
The advantages of the other
dent telephone service.
Attractive' Jrounds ital.. the Farm, louse
own an go to waste. method, where the plow is left in the
'I often think of that rer•Th in tile ground all the time, aro that little
Bible about the angel online; down at 110 time is lost plowing, and orclin-
certain •
11131
linv.zet.t1;rriclaskskrrfloaliktissstnennii
• g aroy the number of dead furnows and
, .
Start -
pingainn
t(lotirhela ibnagelci'nfuttl.ireownis eidclle olfinitihneated11.0h1Statrit
being cured. More then likely the
With the even -present tendency for and drives, and to the foundation plows are lifted at the end for the
those situated on the ferns to migrate walls of the buildings, with suitable angel made quite a stirring un of first three or four rounds, and after
things; and if any of the patients had
to the city where alluring attractions trees here and there to accentuate that the turns are made plowincs,
been a little nerveu.3
are 'supposedly present, one of the these points on the lawn, not only do and fhhit- When the entire area has been ;dew -
greatest problems which confronts the we get an attractive setting for. the hearted, they might have thought it I ed, if the field has been correctly
farmer to -day is to make the Litmus- farm home, but Iwe make the grounds Was a shark, or some such noxious I measured, the last round will plow the
phere of fern i 111e more agreeable and appear more extensive. On many creature, and shied away. That would land next to the fence on all sides.
satisfying for those living in it. A grounds, both large and small, it is
the lid of the churn. Pram this on, kept inside wbene it .was warns. Then, i feeling of dislike is naturally encour- common to find a11 abundance of good
I
after every four or five revolutions, after all danger of frost was remov-
aged through the rivalry of the cities' trees in the front lawn and none whet -
attractions compared to the so-called ever in the rear of the 11:010. Trees
the 11c1 should be removed so you can 'ed, he dug trenches about six inches!
"drudgery" of the farnsi Yet it is cen be no lovelier than -when they
see the size of the granules of butter. deep by about ten wide. These he
When they have reached the size of flooded wilth water, once a day for a generally agreed that the farm home frame in the home. When we plant Bitd Effects -of Under -Nourishment.
large wheat kernels churning is com-week. Then he set out the young, is most at fault, and that here the rem- new trees, this should be kept well in
.
pleted, and the glass in the churn lid plants in the "mushy" trenches. He edy must be applied, if .the younger
generation, as well as the older enes,
are to remain contentedly on the farm.
If, than, it is the home that should
be made more attractive, the easiest
and safest way is to begin with the
farm home grounds. When a farmer
builds his home, barns or other build-
ings he generally gives, considerable
thought and care to their arrangement
and usefulness. Ho realizes thet it
will be to his advintage financially
to secure the best possible results.
Go it should be with the arrangement
of the grounds surrounclang his home.
That nothing can be of greater bene-
fit morally than to live amongst' well -
ordered and attractive surroundings
is self-evident. However, even if all of the develop- velopment of the child. I at once appears. The child in fine
Some :logical plan which considers ment is intelligently carried out and In order to bring clearly to mindphysical condition may not emu/0 the
the keg:Von of all buildings, walks, no regard is given later as to proper what a malnourished child looks 111e,1 cifsease, but if he does contract it, he
drives, trees, and in fact all local fea- maintenance, the effect will be much it might be worth while first to draw
tures, should be first cenceived. Whe- more discouraging than -if nothing a picture of the opposite, a 'healthy
ther it is possible to carry out this had been attempted. No element io well-nourished child. This child, first
scheme entirely at any one time Ss thls work is more essential thee nea,t- of all, measures up to the standard's
immaterial, provided that a beginning nees, Each farmer should include itt of weight according to height, and
is made. and that sufficient juterest his list of implements a lawn -mower also ie up to the normal height for
in the development presents Itself and a pair -of pruning shears. If he his age. He has a good color and
The Welfare of the Home
appears clear. From the first revolu- watered the growing plants every
tion of the churn to this point should evening., using water that had been
require about twenty-five or thirty standing in the sun all -day, so that
minutes, If a longer time is required, it would not be' too cold.
the temperature of the next cream We were interestetl in the experi-
should be raised a few degrees. If men% and eagerly watched the plants.
the cream is too warm the butter will As they grew, father banked them up
be soft. Good butter can not be made with old straw, leaving 'lust the tips
showing; he fastened the straw clown
with hoards.
We had celery! It was- az tender
as one could wish, and perfectly
bleached. Of course, we had more
in less than twenty-five or thirty mina
utes.
When the granules are the size of
large wheat kernels, remove the lid
from ii1C churn and drain the butter-
milk off through a strainer to -catch than we could use; so we gave a good
any small particles of butter which deal of it to our neighbors and friends,
may run through. who e:aeressed their delight over it,
Buttermilk is washed out of the nisi fully intended to try raising it
butter-npt worked out. When in -the themselves the next year; some
granular stage this washing is easily a,: them tried it and were successful.
clone, for water poured into the churn All of tvhich goes to show that celery
settles through the grains and washes' can be raised successfully in heavy
black loam.
each one.
' The water should be two or three
degrees colder than the buttermilk
draNvii off; use abouls. as much water
as the amount of buttermilk rethovecl.
When the water is added, put the licl
on and Om two or three revolutions.
Then clraw off the water -through the location. In due time they theow out
same steainer used for the ' butter- stubby, healthy green sprouts. Just
milk. Again add the same quantity as soon as the ground can be worked,
of water °flies same temperature and and the potatoes can be trusted in the
repeat the washengnopetations until furrow without freezing, we plant
the water drawn from the churn them. We tio not cut the tubers, for
shows me calor of buttermilk, . they may decay in the told spring
For Working butter there is noth- weather; if planted whole they will
ing better: than a butter4orlcer, stand for almost any kind of rigor.
Scald the =butter -worker and cool it The result 18 that we havepotatoes
with cold water. Draw the chum near
the worker; take the butter granules
froro the phurn with a paddle. and
ladle,. and piece them oil the worker.
If the betide touch the huhu, their
warmth' melts the fat.
Salt ;the butter 011 the .worker.
Eine, clean salt in the proliertion of
one ounce to the pound of butter
should be sprinkled uniformly over
the butter.
To Work the butter, firm the gran-
-Idea with the lever until the butter
is in 202101 mass about one inahthick.
Potatoes Three Weeks Ahead.
Every year we get a half -bushel of
a good, eaely variety of potatoes
early in the year, and . spread them
ont in some warm teem, on a sunny
at least three weeks ahead of the gen-
eral season.
I A peek of early potatoes will plant
hough to make a good-sized family
many 'blessed. We often have to
cover the tops with straw 'or strips of
carpet to protect them from late
frosta.
Bugs seldom boher the vow early -
planted potatoes, hence planting arid
hoeing la about all they .need, with
'the splashing of spring rains to keep
Bugs seldom bother the very early -
them jumping.
Gooelayelie are not those hens that
feel hard and plump, with not a hone
to be felt.
Hens relish turnips. Throve a half
dozen in the penes and id the hens
pecle--at theist all day. Ttio moist,
sweet meat of a -turnip is an appet-
izer, a digeetant, And even an egg
producee.
The smaller the flock, the better the
chance to sttidy individual hens: This
is an argument for keeping a. few
towle in elle house, More houses and
smaller Hooke is a lotetty good rule.
T,nfertile eggs ere frequently caie
al by week and debilitated beeeding
ibh•ds, lmniatute cockerels and pullets,
tee many -females in the breeding
'pen everlat miles or females,
diseased egg organs lit the fe-
Vittle, neer eding, old c,ocks and
liens 044 have ceased to be produo:
Ova, two h1aiC 13 tkA ken; too
stnall f10010*
The fiest hen -house we built was
too high -too much space to be kept
warm, and ;only the bodiee of the hen&
to do it. Before they got the job done
on cold Mornings the hens were chilly
and ahnost sick. Theenext house we
built wee two feet lower. Now the
hens cao warm it vp and have mem
heat left. The reedit is mote eggs,
happier birds) and better returns for
the year.
A cold hen oan not lay many eggs,
Milk, meat scrap and good hearty food'
warm the Ben's body and help her to
maintain egg production. The cold-
est of all cold days come in late win-
ter. Hens feel the eating winds, and
there is danger that the -chilling they
may get 31 they are Dermited to be
out longat le time, will make a (lif
ie
ference n the egg yield) It cost me
dearly to find this out.
Balt throven on It teal fire Which
is low will reoive it,
mind. Why worry about malnourished ished child, who is c,onstaotly tired,
The development of the front lalvn children? Many ofsthem manage to who leans against the schoolhouse
area is of no greater importance, keep alive, to pass through school, while his comrades play, is father to
however, blign that of the areas in the end grow up to tolie their plates in the man who is handicapped because
rear ol- the house. In locating the the world as men 1111d 1,70111011: Doss of low vitality and a poorly develop -
home vegetable and flower‘garden, as it make any difference, then, if they ed body, and hence unable to do his
well as theAmme orchard, care and are under -nourished now? It does, full share of the world's work. He is
forethought as to their arrangement Mcleod, make a great difference."Mai- the inefficient adult, the rejected
should be used so that each will be- nutrition," says the Chief Medical Of- army rerruit, as was found out in the
come an integral part of the whole Veer of England, after many years of past war.
unit. All outbuildings 'should be lo- observation of its effects, "is one of One of the most serious results of
cated so that a minimum amount of the [men test evils of the child's malnutrition is shown in increased
walks 'Ind drives will be neceseary. physique. The malnourished child susceptibility and lack of resistance
In this way, each • building will serve tends to bacome disabled, and 1231e01-1 to disease. Let an. infectious disease,
its purpcise to better advantage, and ployable, ineapable al resisting such as measles, whooping cough, or
in many canon waste land often found settae, or withstanding its onset and I scarlet fever, attack a neighborhood
between buildings will be clone away progress." Its evil effects are shown; and the difference between the welt -
with. both in the physical and mental de- ' nourished and the malnourished child
from time to time, until the Work is
completed.
In making our plans, one of the
first things to consider is that 'of the
location of all walks and drives. They
should be as direct as possible and
of sufficient width to enable them to
take care of all necessary traffic..
Whether the lines of travel will bd•
straight or curved can best be deter-
mined by the size atul contour of the
land and the direetion of travel itself.
Simple curved walks and drives, in
many cases, can be used to advantage,
in making the picture more harmon-
ious, 'although the utility of all such
wants and drives should be given first
consideration. • Upon the completion
of these lines, it is possible to know
more definitely the size and extent
of the divisions of the land. With this
knowledge, the problem is to locate to
the best advantage all areas for trees,
shrube and other plants._
One of the greatest delights of
country life is the opportunity. to
uses them, much will be accomplished bright eyes, with no blue or dark
toward' making our countryside more eircleseenderneath them. His eaeriage
attractive and habitable. is good, his shoulders erect, his step
There is a practical reason of dol- elastic, 1215 fleeh firm, and hes muscles
lars and cents why the farmer. ehould well developed. Ile is usually happy
make his home grounds more attrac- and good-nitured, is brim full of life
;tive. It has .been peoved beyond a cind animal spirits, and is eonstantly
'doubt that any hems, with either large itetive, hoth plfysically and mentally
or small grounds attractively laid our He sleeps smindly, eats well, his di -
will always find a ready purchaser geation 13 good, und his bowels regu-
and will renze an addition of :from lar. He 15, in short,. what inture
5100 to 500 An the selling price. Here meant him to be before anything else
Is an instance: --a happy, healthy, young 8213313201,
A certain man -offered his farm for On the other hand, a malnouriehed
sale. There VMS 110 plan in the ar- child hicks several -or all of these
rangement of grounds about his home. characteristics of a normal child, de -
Everything seemed just slapped to- pending on the degree of undernutri-
gether. He was offered only $70 ant tin. 'He is usually thin. His face
acre, which he did not consAder a faile may app -ear quite .tound, but this is
price. Another farm only .tt mile not ahvays an incliciation that he is
away which was no better, except that healthy, as frequently the clothes hide
the home grounds were attractively a thin body. Hie %kin may have a
arranged, sold for $100 an acre, The pale, delicate, wax -like look, or be ,
difference could be due only to the at -sallow, muddy, even pasty or earthy'
tractive appearance of the one place,
since 'the character of the sail, near -
enjoy many beautifol and attractive 11055 to market eonclition of roads, near -
views of the whole -countryside, such. nese to aura and school -Were the
views as are possible Only for those same. The purchaser was impreesed
livipg in the country.. Out ofnconsicl- by the attractive appearance of the
eration to these views, we Malt useelatter farm, and the price was paid
great care in placing the trees open without hesitation. •
the groundien. Often the views can be It place of the usual., haphazard
enhanced by so placing the trdee or method given to the development of
groups of trees that they frame Au and grounds of the Overage farm hem.,
make More attractive vistas. °Wee- let careful study be made of the prebe
tionable featurds either on one's own lern it -Whole, consiciering it from.
farm or that of a neighbor Can also the point of view of utility as well as
be hidden by eateful tree planting. esthetics. Work so directed does not
In 'the location of other planting mean a large expenditure of money,
areal consisting of shrubbety and as is so often believed, lett does mean
growers, the important and eseential hard thinking on the part of
feature to 201301(2517 is thee of the open- the fanner himself; As Profeelior
lawn °Heat, which is much more de- p. Roberta has SO ably aaktiii his book
airable than that so often foued where called "The Farm Ileinestead."! "We
the plantings ate dotted weer the en- judge people at first sight largely by
tiea lawn) eldelld be realized that the 'clothes they wear and the manner
ishrebs and plants best save thole' of wearingethem; eo Judge and
slates° when netting a4 bane) to often vevy aCcurately, the fandifes by
the entire picture, whIeh, Me In- the houses witiell ilhaltee them, and
stance, is the open lawn with the home the objects whfcli surround them,II
see a background, ty iteepihg out There)!ore, it is important front' lmost
After, Washing Tani Ranter planting areas confined to outer every stautipOiltt that the granule Of
hat, dry over -A, dinner plate to pre- borders and terriers Of the lawni, to farm homes should be Made as attrae.,
vent fibtlidting„sse
i ; the lotealt$ old Ciltaree ei Walks tive al Poriseible.
jeerea
has more vigor to withstand the at-
tack and his recovery is usually rapid.
The undernourished child, on the other
hand, especially if he has had teeth,
diseased tonsils, or adenoids, usually
"takes" the disease, probably has a
more serious ease, and recovers with
greater difficulty, if at all. A large
proportion of mortality among chil-
dren's due directly or indirectly to
faulty nutrition. 'Scarlet fever, diph-
theria, measles, pnemnonia, tubercul-
osis, and intestinal diseases claim
most of their victims from those who
have not sufficient stamina to resist
them
The effect of nutrition on mental
development has long been recog-
nized. There has indeed been shown
to he a close relation between mal-
nutrition and backwardness in school.
Experiments in school feeding have
shown that an improvement in the
nutrition of a child is an practically
all cases itecompanied by mental int-
provemett Teachere testify that
Ile children are easier to teach, have
greeter poster of concentration and
attenttem and are able to tie better
week. This is not difficult to under.:
stand, for a starved brain cannot be
in appearance. There tire usually dark axpected to work efficiently any more
hollows or blue .eirciee.underneath his than can a starved body. It is not
eyes end the mucous membrane in- surprising, therefore, to frind ousid-
side his .eyelids is often pale and color- erable retardation in nmineurished
less. His tongue is coated ancLhowels ehildren,
constipated. Hits skin seems loose;
his flesh is flabby and his muscles 'tee--;
undeveloped. Because of the lack of
museular tome be assumes the fatigue
posture, that is, round shoulders, flat
chest, protuberant abdomen, ond
slightly bent knees -a position eats -
ring the least exertion. Decayed teeth,
adenoid, enlarged or diseased tonsils
May also be present.
The animal spirits naeural to all
healthy young are apt to be lacking
in the undeenourished child. Ile may
be listless in play and school woek,
will probably tire meily, not tare to
romp cm play him other .chilchen, and
will often be regarded as lazy. In dis-
poeition he may be extremely irritable
and diffietilt to teenage, and he iv
Often ettmorrnally afraid of etraagerti.
Sto Inay be nervolis, restlese, fidgety,
and Will probably Lacey lightly and
be "finicky" about hie food,
The results of this diminished
oneegy are very fur-reek-
lttg The lietleee) Inactive, trialneur,
./..)ott't lets:trim
too long, it will
lead to 'chronic
indigeetion. 213
the meanwhile
you suffer from
miserable, s elt
headaebee, nen.
vousneeee depres-
sten and Sail() W
compicedonitiettry
G 11 A M REMAIN'S
STOMACH& LAVER
TAHLETS. 'they re-
lieve fermentation,
indigestion - gently
11,1 eately (debase the eyeeent and keep the
otoreseh and iwerinpetfeetierneete °Men
,M imitate. , nee el' hare 1 1
Chemberilla Mullane (lo.. Tevento
r.e