HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-3-11, Page 2•
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0, D. MeTAGGART
at, D. MeTAGGAET
!It
Maaggart Bros.
"-BANKERS-.
GENERAL BANEING BUSI-
NESS TRANSACTED. NOTES
DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON IA -
POSITS. SALE NOTES FUR -
CHASED.
- IL T. RANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY-
ANCER, FINANCIAL REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR-
ANCTI AGENT, REPRESENT-
ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
e DIVISION COURT OFFICE,
CLINTON.
W. 4IRYDONE,
• BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC.
°Eke- - Sloan Block -CLINTON
DR. J. C. GAND1ER
Office Hours: -1.80/b 3.80 p.m., 7.30
to 9.00 p.m. Sundays 12.30 to 1.30
9.113.
'
Other hours by appointment Only.
Office and Residence -Victoria St.
CHARLES B. HALE,
Conveyancer, Notary Publie,
ConunissioneraEtc.
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
suer of Marriage Licenses
IllUBSIDN STREET, CLINTON.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for "the County
of Huron.
'Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be
made for Sales Date at The
News -Record, Clinton, or by
calling Phone la on 157,
Chargce moderate and satisfection
guaranteed.
B. R. 1-1 fIGGINS
1:0027, Mown • Phone 100.
Agent for
Tee Berea & .elrle Mortgage Coe -
Potation and The Canada
Trust Caret:any
Cu IL C. of Je Conveyance:.
1'1. (sad 'foruado itseurance.
lee Lary l'u
Alsola estintheee of good farms
feaenle.
I4 : ueefime uti Weduesday each
salt. •
17,Ff
• ,or
--UAW 144-
Tiains will arrive at and depart
Vain Clinton Station as follows:
BUFFALO AND GODERICH DW.
Going east, depart 6,33 a,m.
2.53 p.m.
Going West ar. 11.10, de; 11.15 a.m.
" ar. 6.02, dp. 6.47 p.m.
11.18 p,m.
LONDON, 0-IURON & 73RUCE DIV.
&Ina South, ar. 8,23, dp. 823 a.m.
4.15 p.m.
Going North depart 6,40 p.m,
" 11.07, 11.11 a.m.
The IteKillop Ideal
Pre Insurance Gompany
ilex/ office, Seafoetft, Ont.
DIRECTOR :
Fretident, James Connolly, Goderica;
trice„ James Evans,Beechwood;
Bea -Treasurer, Thee, E.. Hays, Saw
islet
Directora: George McCartney, Sea.
North; L. F. McGrogtr, Seaforth;
G. Grieve, Walton; Wm, Rave Sea-
Itertli; M, -McEwen, Clinton; Robert
Worries, Ilarlock; John_ Benneweir,
Brodhegen; Tea. Connolie, Coderich.
Agents: Alex Leitch, Canton; J. IV.
co, Goderich; Ed. Hinchley, Seaforth;
W. Chesney, Egmontiville; R.
'teeth, lirodhagen.
Any money t- be paid 'a may he
raid to Moorish Clothira, Co., Clinton,.
er at Cuit's Grocery, Goderich.
Parties desire.g to tfinct insurance
sor transact other business will be
promptly attended to on application to
luny of the above officers addressed to
their respective post offico, Loses
.eespected tar the director who lieu
e.carest thescene.
Clinton
News- Record
CLINTON, ONTARIO.
aerate Br subscription -51.50 per year,
al advance to Canadian addressee;
on to the U.S. or other foreign
reentries. No paper discontinued
.cti7 alt arrears are paid unless at
tee option of the publisher. The
(late to which every subscription is
, paid is denoted on the NM,
,Advertising 1 cites -'l ransient adver-
tisements, 10 cents per nonpareil
• tine for first insertion and 5 cents
per line for each subsequent Inger-
tion. Small advertisements not to
exceed ono inch, audit as "Look"
"Strayed," or "Stolen," etd„ insert.
ed mice for 85 cents, and each Bubo°.
quest desertion 15 cents.
Communications intended for pubilme
tion must, as a guarantee of good
Naith, be accomparfied by the news of
Jho writer.
G, E, HALL, M. R. CLARK,
Prolsrietor, Editor,
Long Pedigree.
"loll say this clog has a long pea.
Dealer; "Yes, 'o has. Ofie
of hie ancestors chewed off th' corner
of ill' Man)' Camay an' another of
'eta blt a, hole in good Kittle Wilfred,"
41•11,•1111111.10111•1014
Address communicatione to Agronomist, 73 Adelaide ait. West, Toronto
Pros and Cons of Sweet .c
Although opirtions differ widely re-
garding the usefulness of sweet cleYer,
its utilization as a feed for M1 classes
of live atoca has increased rapidly M
mane parts of the country,' Some of
its advantageare:-
(1) It is rich In protein; •
(2) Does not biota cattle as readily
as other clovers;
(8,) Is .an exeelleht milk producer;
(4) Furnishes; pasture early- in
spring; '
(5) Is a nitrogen gatherer;
(5)Is a valuable crop for honey
bee;'
(7) hi' 0. SPIenditl • peen manure
crop; ,
(8) Grows le many Places where
alfalta or red clover fall;
(9) Prevents eroal0e of the soil.
Some of he dleadvantages
(1) If allowed to grow too large the
stems became hard and bitter:
(2) It is harder to cure into hay
than ordinary clovere;
(3) Stock must become•accestented
to it before they will 'eat it readily. ,
Sweet clove!: has been grown by a
number of farmers in Dundee county,
Ont„ -Where illustration aehic Is be-
ing conducted . by the CommIssion
An Experiment in Clover Growing in Dundas County,'Ont.
The crop on thesleft 10 sweet.clover; that, on the right is red clover.
Both were seeded at the same time with .the same nurse crop. The red
clover was badly "winter -killed" while the- stand of sweet clover is thick
and strong. Under certain conditions, sweet clover possesses acquntages
'over other varieties.
Consereation. One man writes: "I
have bad it one year as pasture. Atter
the cattle learned to' eat it they stay-
ed right on it and it furnished a lot
of good pasture." Another says: "It
has been very successful on gravill
but herd to get a stand in sand. The
cattle like it as both pasture and hay
and do well on it. I find it extra good
for milk production and it will grow
where other hay will not grow at all,"
Another Mates; "The growing of
sweet clover has been a benefit to me.
It grows: on soil where I cannot grow
any other bay or pasture crop. I like
it as well as any of the other clovers
for hay for cows. it grows a bounti-
ful crop but is hard to Cure as it has
to be cut before the hottest weather,
comes. As a pasture, it produces
more: Wilt than any of the clovers
have. tread. 1 had 400 lbs, of seed
front *see -quarters of an acre., I
have not had any winter -killing yet,"
Whets common red clover or alfalfa
can be. grown easily on all parts of
the farm it may not be advisable to
sow sweet plover. There are, bow -
ever, many places in Canada where
clover and alfalfa will not grow well
but where sweet .clover will yield
good crops. Tho accompanying ins-
tration demonstrates this fact very
clearly. Prejudice should not prevent
the use of a crop that would be profit-
able under such circumstances,
Preventing the Cholera.
Hog cholera Is like lightning -you
never know where it ie going to strike.
The onlv eate way to protect your
herd agelest it is to take every pre-
caution you cell against the diseeee.
Some hcg raisers have taken
chances with cholera and escaped with
slight losses or none at all. But others
have been althost completely ruined.
11 10 this chance that no good farmer
can afford to take with a crop ,that
means so 11111011 to his pocketbook and
'his success.
The time, trouble and money neces-
sary to safeguard your herd is very
small considering the safety it 11S -
sures you. Your success in prevent-
ing cholera among your hogs depends
on a few simple principles, carefully
.studied and followed.
Remember that there is do mire. for
cholera. Many cures and remedies
ere on the market, but none of it is
as yet entitled to your confidence as
a means of combating hog cholera.
The only safe thing to do is to take
manures of prevention. And here -are
.the simple rules to follow in doing
that:
1. Hog cholera is highly infectious.
Keep posted on outbreaks, even
though they aro five or ten miles dis-
tant; and do not allow persons who
have Malted infected premises to
come on your farm. .4-• •
2, Remember that Mcculatien with
serum or with settlill and virus is a
valuable preventive but is ant tt cure.
Thereforr'innenlate -swine while they
are still well:
3. Suecesrful inoculationdepends
on pure, potent serum and virus pro-
perly administered. Incompetent or
carelesseareleu 110 of these products, or the
use of en inferior qualitY; gives unre-
Liable results, and may evelt do harm,
4, Maintenance of sanitary sur-
roundings and adequate fencing to
prevent swine from running at large
are ueefel in preventing cholera loss-
es.
5. The so-called hog cholera cures
Or remedies are not entitled to the con-
fidence of the public as a means of
eombattng hog cholera. Thus far, no
medium has, been found which will
cure the disease,
The idea still prevails in some dis-
tricts that the only requisite for liog-
farming was a large wallow full of
oozy mud, where the *nolo herd could
live when not busy getting its feed -in
dirt and. dust. Farmers now realize
that hose require just as much care
and attention as other animals. The
progressive swine owner now pro-
vides a,shady grove instead of a wal-
low, feeds. on a concrete' platform, the
herd gots good, clean food and water
and sanitary sleeping qua rters., all of
which bring good returns for the time
and money invoeted.
Anti-hcg-cholora serum is tho -only
recognised preventive treatment at
the present time. It is ,not a cheap
treet fault, but it is less expensive then
ch e len. theses. ' •
' The treatment is dependable, but be-
cause of that we must not ignore the
very important matter of sanitation.
Keep the hog pens and lots free from
refuse, trash, and stagnant ;water in
which cholera, infection may lurk: Ten
or Ilfteen\dollars anent in Meaning up
teee hog premises, and disinfecting
them, may avert the peed for speed-
ing a larger sum for inoculating the
herd. Briefly, sanitation should -come
first; then proper inoculation when
the danger is near. With such a policy
every farmer can make his hog -rais-
ing operations safe from cholera.
In extreme eases the flavor and
odor of the feed have heed. imparted
to the egg. Onions have been fed in
sufficient quantity to bring about this
effect. Those who desire to produce
a Med class article should not giVe
feeds of high and objectionable flavor
to their flocks.
In no ease sbould tainted feed be, al-
lowed to enter the ration. Feed also
hits an influence on the color of the
yolk, Cora fed exclusively will give
d deep yellow or highly colored yolk,
while wheat Ted alone will produce a
mach lighter yolk. A fairly high
colored yolk le usually preferred and
can Usually bo Obtained by feeding a
moderate amount of corn, Plenty of
green feed also enriches theecolor of
the yolk.
Oie adrirn
When the Calf is three or four days
old. is the best time to pencil its horns
as they are Solt and helcl just by the
skin, We have tried cutting the hair
around the buttons and rubbing the
caustic on until the button shows red,
but all this time the '05117 11353' be Pune-
Ing and floundering around in such a
manner as to take considerable
time and then not make a very good
job.
What we Use ie sandpaper (modima
out), tie the calf iti a corner, and get
On its neck, (you take hold of ft solid
this way), taloa ft trip of sandpaper
and rnb it (terms tile buttons a feet
1111108 until the Spot almost bleeds,
Take the caustic and dip it into warm
water and rub on in good sbape, This
method is 11111011 quicker, does not re-
quire cutting the hair, and does a fine
job. We ,nave successfully penciled
calves four weeks old by this method
and have had, no failures.
Do Horns Tell Age?.
I ran across an interesting item In
"The 13reeders' Gazette" the other day,
and it occurred to ine that probably
there were some of you who are as
ignorant ,on the subject as 1 was, So I
clipped it out and here it tat
"Moat. people 'Vend' the rings of the
horns inaorrectly. At about two years
of age 15 small ring empears at the
base of the horn, and another at three
years. Then these two preliminary
rings fuse and almoet disappear; but
a deep ring soon forms, and Indicates
the fourth year. Correctly to judge
age from the horns, one shottld count
the smooth tip and the first slightly
marked ring as representing three
years, and add ono year for each ad.
ditional ring. In the aged animal therd
Is a marked depression or lessening in
circumference at the base of the horn,
which, together .with the loss of the
broad parts of the Maisons or great
'wear of the teeth, may be accounted
unmistakable evidence of advanced
age:"
The Thinker.
The 'drudge may fret and tanker,
Or labor with (Indy blows;
Hat back 07 111111 stands the thinkee,
Tito Meer -eyed man who knoem
Per litto each plea/ or sabre.
Each piece and part and whole,
'Must go the brains of Taber,
Whioh gives the Work a soul.
Geese For Pro4t.
Ooeoe are 11(1)3011 101' then, fleets and
tor their eeethere, never for their
eggs. A. gowns solemn 13011.41MM than.
tvs6 1301111171(1 (37 071718 0111111 80138011, 'i'he
sroetsctlen Of Meet te the Main 106'
8%111rlPl14t"5°1t1IC.0411107a111 eeoti14.,11101:11PrO11tts11,
Ii4tter.
All geeee are geo4 foragers and even
When young w1.1 Melt up a large part
of their retion if allowed free range
on the 1111111. They eat gram; and fresh
vegetable growths pf all kiwis, e aft
well as bags and worms. In winter
they must have a variety of grain and
occasionally a dune maeh, A mere
shed will suffice for a house if it_keePs
slamptees and cold:winds opt and lies
a dry, well -bedded flefinei Enough sun
must be admitted through windows (or
In any but seVere „weather by opening
a part of the souh
t..side) to keep the
home well dated out.
Sometimes a
part 01 1110 south sine is left,open and
a 016th -covered frame arranged to put
over the opening When needed to keep
out Monne and strong winds.
As a rule, the Males and females in
a flock of geese' select their mays
before the breeding season and remain
With, these selected -until midsutumer,
For that reason all the males and fe-
males are allowed to run together oo
that the metes may be chosen natural,
ly, Hatching is almost entirely done
with geese or with ordinary hens.
Artificial methods do not enter into
goose raising to any extent. The little
goslings, which require from thirty to
thirty-four days to develop and get
'out of the shell, 0011 135 fed very much
the seem° as little ducklings are and
can be allowed a good-sized coop and
yard with their mother for the first
month of their lives. In the early
winter it is customary. to select the
best ones to keep for breeding, or for
sale for breeders, and fatten the rest.
Geese will fatten quickly if they have
plenty of corn and it is best not to
confine thein in yards but to let them
have free range and plenty of yellow
corn., as well as 11 good supply of clean
water.
e
Excellent little cheeseaballs can be
contrived with cold' mashed potato
aud odds. and ends 'of cheese. Grate
up about 3/08. of the latter, add it to
a goodly quantity of mashed potatoes,
a teaspoonful of chopped parsley, and
ono email onion, finely chopped. Add
seasoning if required, bind with a lit-
tle milk, form into balls, roll in breed -
crumbs, aud fry in boiling fat. If
these balls are preferred baked, they
can -be left 1st a moderately warm oven
for about twenty minutes;
TNE CHERVIL CHEM)
sr •
hope thwt when
tkey dilma Mro
'They'll 'ask wh,b.t prices
are up there
And it' they're low I
think g.o
Provided I can pay
the Fare.
wow,
• The Value of Milk.
' There can be no doubt that there is
great lack of knowledge by the people
generally as to the importance of
milk and other dairy prodt(cts in the
diet. There Is no substileite for'entlk,
and its „use should be distinctly in-
creased instead of diniinished, regard-
less of cost. . 'rhe value of -milk
cannot be estimated on- the basis
• of its contents of protein and energy,
Even when measured by this, standard
it compares most favorably with other
foods, but it has a value as a protec-
tive food, in improving the quality of
the diet, which can be estimated only
in terms of health and efficiency,
kik is just as necessaey in the diet
of the adult as in that of the growing
child. Milk is our greatest protective
food.
Caution.
"So you, want to marry Alice, do
you?" asked -the girl's father of her
young man. _
"Very much indeed," replied the
youth.
"Can you suppor1 a family?"
Tho ,young man reflected 11 moment,
and,then asked, "How many are there
of you, Mr?"
Baked sausages make a Mee change
from fried. They should be pricked
in the usual way, placed in the oven
in a well -greased tin, and little snip-
pers of fat added to Mart them cook-
ing.
A mother's smile is a lamp that Is
always lighted in the windows of
home.
Buy thrift lanms.
Making the Farm Home Livable
We aro all beginning LO realige that
no home .-property to made beautiful
simply by the spending of moneys
Some of the barest and most unhome-
like placea y..0 have ever seets were
those which had a 1510(113 07 expensive
new buildings set up, on the windy,
treeless knoll of some 400 -acre farm,
all looking like newly ,painted boxes;
expressing money and, prosperity, to
be sure,' but never to look like home
or be attractive enough to make you
wish you could live there, until the
owners are willing to let their love
and longing for beauty and color and
echntort, in every day living, mix with
the hard work and run over into the
joy of planting trees, vines and,shrub-
ebery, laying out good drives, opening
up the front door, furnishing the ver.
andahs; studying the beauty of right
colors and simple furnishing • indoors,
upstairs and down, in short,. putting
life and charm into tises place by the
hundred and one little things, which
are not halt es much a matter of
Money as they are a combination of
home 1013 and the wish to have the
daily surroundings. comfortably and
artistically Neese •
. Seeing visions of what your place
may become, and being willing to put
-daily labor and thought Ian it, is all
that the beautiful art cf. home making
needs, and there is rover a, better
time to put this advice tree practical
use than right now. With spring days
just ahead this month is a geed ihne
in which to plan all the geueral im-
Peovements for the coming yeer-or
better still for the coming flee years,
37 you will take the trouble to 133511'
51110 off your 'grounds and buildings
and then lay out yper plan on. napes',
allowing, say, a scale of mite inch to
every ton feet of your property, for
a sketch -of the grounds, or ee inch to
every foot for indoor house or barn
plans, you can start on the plan of the
grounds by btheying lit the objects
11031' standing, such as trees, buildings
and fences, and 111011178 you plan tor
new buildings, driveMsys, or garden,
shrubbery, or tree planting, change
after change may be made in your
drawinge, until you 1111(1 the most con-
venient arrangement.'
Drawing rough plane to scale is not.
difficult and should always be done be-
fore starting work on grounds ar blind -
Ings, for it .gives yon and 7011e
111011
septet -
men a much clearer idea of what yots
waut, and where you want it -'-and for
the indoor changes is absolutely neces-
sary, or yon will have all kinds of dis-
appointments.
There is one form of farm liliprove'
1110111 which I would epeeitilly vecom
mend for this spring -eau improve-
ment Which not only adds. therm to the
piece, but one which brings it up in
value. Dow about changingthe an-
pearance of "tile front yard, the back
yard and alt the paths, end door'
.'ways?" Surely fifty per cent, of our
home places need just this kind of
improvement to make them look pros-
perous and attractlVe.
Many a ferns house which has every
other appearance of prosperity, 111111
have poor door stems, neglected, rag-
ged paths, Sagging porches on poor
foundations, or only blocked up tit the
centers. And Mnelatililee eVell rather
pretentious front patches storied vvell
but were never'iluiShed, hang out from
the house only supported by a few
Was or stenos -Useless, heelely
thitigS vehich seem to have been watt'
Ing for years to have a railing, a foun.
'dation and a flight of gOcel safe steps.
le many Places oVery one gotsa 1.0
the side or back door, and here too,
there 13 often neglect and careless
building. A sandy bucic-cleor yard, a time.
few 100S8 boards instead of a. walk,
some make -shift steps leading up to
a platform porch which is neither
covered ab'ove nor enclosed below.
Rain and fliee and hot 'sunshine have
about an equal chance to enter the
kichen door, while dogs and cats and.
chickens are free to shelter and bur-
row underneath the porch. Although
this may seem a most disagreeable
Picture it is by 110 means an uncoils -
mon one -and if yeti will study doors
and door yards for a while you will
see that even the average house yard
and entrances are not nearly as well
planned and attractive as they should
be.
We have believed too long, I think,
that beauty in the back yards starts
'W1111 S. flower bed,•and it does not. Tho
first beauty of a door yard, especially
the one near the kitchen, Iles in Its
neatness,- and in a durable klud of
neatness which almost keeps itself
clean. In the ola country this means
stone walks aud stone Mena, and neat
brick or stone edges to the walks,
with grass plots and flowers on the
filled in ground. In this country, wo
could do the seine or use cement in
place of stone.
But it is useless to think that a door.
way can be neat it bare clay and sand
and dirt and barn trackings are a part
of it. And if housewives want to
know how to lesson the number of
their-flone cleanings they should study
pails and doorway improvements; the
pos.sibIllties of the cement floored
Porch 8 to 10 ft, wide, enclosed to the
ground; stone or cement walks to 0111
houses, the well 1111(3 the barn yard,
end thick grass lawn between rho
walks, 01 if here is no porch they
should use a -wide cement platform
floor about the kitchen doorwey with
cement walks an11 gresrlawns beyond.
This lsind of a door yard keeps loose
dirt end barn litter at a distance and
once finished requires very little va
Front doom in country homes Feent
to he seldom used, and the front en-
trances are often quite neglected, but
whether used Cr' not the steps and
Porches should be finished and en-
closed below for look's sake 11 for
nothing else. . Phseing a removable
lattice at the ends allows a good Moss
age place snider the perch for old lum-
ber, ladders, storm doore, etc.
When once the porch and door -step
foundations. and wales, are well done,
not only at the Srout but at the side
and back of the hemp, then fill in goodk
soil mid slope it, away from the house
for a smooth lame, not tao largo to be
kept mowed and not 13111511111 '1111 with
flower beds.
The moral flower garden should
be placed by itself 15( 01(0 :side of the
grosteds evhere 11. CS 11 be enjoyed from
the principal winnows and the Veran-
dah, but the finest Meese for gtving the
9111,50 a homely look. will 001118 770111
planing flowering eltrebs and vine
along the house and porch toundatioas,
With larger groupe near the door
steps mid At the cornors, and lower
varieties of hardy plants along the
driveway. Tree shadows playing over
a Well -kept lawn are dmiorative enough
for that, and; millennial' that nothing
Mies more to make a plane look Well
5103.11 1111111 then, sinridth lawns and true
edges Model; paths 'and driveWitys,
There are three' lainge whia will
help its to work wonders In oar spring
improvements, cement, paint .and
White wash,
ter all no matter how high the
priegs soar, them is into inexpensive,
old fuel:lowed Wee,: et work in which
a whole tamily may engage. It is
"etreightening up" In spring
ti. , CHILDREN
HANDWORK FOR
There is not enough time given to
constrective work, te the pleasure 07
"making' thingeeither in the Milne or
school,
In a euggestive boJlt, "Nemo, aehool
and Vacation," a Mother writes, "A
young child's cepaeity and skill grew
raPhIlY, Rio a goosl plan. after Ito is
four yeare to xteenage 50 that he al-
ways can have ;something 'visible to
show his tether, for instauce, at the
end of the day, something made with
his own bands."
This w1e13 Mother add e another rets
Son besides the pleasure this creative
work gives. She eays, "If the mind
tater this age (four years) is let, to
play all day, it rapidly grows averse
to ordered aPplieation. and submie.
Mon to ailthorita.
Now to be practical, what can and.
ren make? 7 should like to show You
the air -plane made from 0, match box
by a little boy of nine.
Air -planes are naturally interesting
to children this year. It is always
wise to allow them to follow the life
interests of the adult world whenever
they appeal to little. people.
But you ask 'litst can younger
children make in the air craft line?
They can fold stiff paper Into darts
and 11 18 serprising• to see how high
little boys can hurl. them. Thee, too,
they can make pin -wheels, and while
these do not fly they buzz through
the air end afford much amusement,
Let the little people make many pin-
etheels, large apd small and of varied
colors; using clothes -pins for handles
if no older brother is et hand to whit-
tle a etick. Encourage older and
younger children to work together,
for selfeontrol and adaptability are
gained through social intercourse. It
is needless to say that almott all
children like to blow soap babhles.
How they fly! See whose will fly the
highest!
Another source of interest to child-
ren is the well known scrap book.
Little -people love 10; cut out pictures.
They may collect them: in a box .at
first, or put all the animals in one en-
velope, the toys In anoVier and so on.
When they can cut sued arrange the
pictures fairly well, help them to '
mount one sheet. After this practice '
fold a. large .sheet of paper and let
them mount the four pages, then use
it book.
To reanagspaper and scissors, make
paste, select pictures, iuount and press
thein with a blotting pad, are all act!. i
vities which interest and Instruct
children. .•
NASAL CATARRH
1.4,`.144.44.4.
Though Very Comiseen It le w Serious
Dleeme-Woroe at This Season.
, „,,.
it IS an tontnumation of the mucous
membrane, pausing a, discharge, and
is aggravated by colds and sudden
()Images of weather, but depends on
an impure condition of The blood.
When chronie it may develop into
consumption by breaking down the
delicate lung tissues and impairing
the general health.
Begin treatment with Hood's Sar-
saparilla at once. This medicine
Purifies the blood, removes the cause
of the disease, and gives permanent
relief. It has been entirely satisfaa-
tory to three generations.
If a cathartic is needed take
Hood's Pills, -they enliven the liver,
regulate the bowels,
. •
Scrup.books illustrating 131bie and
other favorite stories, clilldrea'a
poems, the dilIerent Countries and peo-
ples of the world, and the various
trades and occupations not only 00.
cupy but educate little children. Such
work is a good pastime for rainy days
"chs'ildren have acquired skin
o r wS zdl
in making scrap -books and have
learned to select and arrange pictures,
they should be allowed the privilege
of seedier their handwork to some
less fortunate children in our couetre
or to some of the millions of little
Allied orphans across the sea.
The Blessed Initial.
1-1ome is the very nearest,
Most treasured :spot and dearest.
Heart is -where true Home ties
AIM& and where true love lies,
Heaven on earth Is ever where
Home its perfect Joys declare.
Happiness is, by every sign,
Where Home, and Heart, and Heaven.
combine.
How blest the letter "FI" must be
To initial four such words for me!
Home, Heaven, Happiness, and Heart.
Each of the Perfect Whole a part.
Worry is the best friend of the doc-
tor, the chemist, and the undertaker.
Basting threads, cif of good quality,
can be saved and used again.
The truly ..great man is always
humblethe measure of his own 'at-
tainments alongside of the grandeur
of his ideals keeps him so.
"it is but common to believe in liim
who believes in himself, but oh, If
yo11 would do aught uncommon, be-
lieve yet in him who does uot believe
in himsel0. Restore the faith to him,"
The Welfare of the Home
Drink Plenty of Pure Water.
•
By Ida M. Alexander, M.D.
I have been telling you what your body, you are laying Use foundation
health needs are, as regards sleep and for disease. Begin now to oboy- your
'food. Now I want to talk about that body's demands, Drink water' when
simple thing, water. You carry It in your body demands Water, On the
toilsomely, you cook' with it, wash other hand, when you are hungry, you
with it, clean with it -bat you set: will know it because your 'sleuth will
dote drink enough of it. When I say water at the thought of food just as
enough, I mean two quarts a day. You the sourness of the lemons makes
believe in water for the outside of your ,mouth water, The taste of
your body. Well, I have , still more bread. and butter will he wonderfully
faith in water for the inside of the sweet and cake and sweets will not
body. You have heard of . the rosy appeal to you at all. You will want
complexion of the English woman, real food. When children want cookies
I was 111 London in whiter and it I did and cake they are not hungry, They
not drink 10uc11 water it was because should have a drink of water to rest
r was breathing it iu all the time be- into liquid form the food they have
cause of the humid atmosphere. The eaten.
same is true in France. We who live Don't 11)1(111 that a baby taking milk
in the dry air country mast make up -never needs, water. I saw a baby that
for the lack of moisture in the air by had never had a drink in three months,
drinking more water. When you can. It looked liko a starved baby. It was
not breathe water you must drink a starved baby, .for the food was not
more 07 11. You must' get it inside put into liquid form so the little cells
of you if you want to be rosy chocked of the body could take it up. The
and healthy. baby was starving.
'Yon know your body is made up of A great (teal of the "crossnese" ot
millions of tiny cells, each %ell able babies and little children is thirst,
to take the food needed for itself, but Dear mother, won't you please prove
the food must circulate in the blood tits truth of what I ani telling you by
and for that reason 111 151151 be ' giving the children a drink of water
liquid form, To put the food into when they are cross? Wherever I
liquicl form it must be dissolved in go I soo little children suffering bee..
watee. Now, you see, when you 00 not „cause the mother does not realize
drink enough water, you are redly how the children need water.
starving your body. The food must One night the baby in our conch
have 87 per cent. water for Its solu- slept such a restless sleep, and she
time Think of this one whole minute seats crying so much Allot oho kept
-87 per cent. of your feed need is the many of us awake. 1 watched for the
need of water. mother to give the baby a drink (I
If you are not drinking enough drank about half a pint myself) but
water, [hut is, if you are starving the littleono-year-old did not receive
Youreelf, You will know it by these a drop, Sometimes 1 isk the mother
signs. Yon will have that "tired" feel. 10 give the baby wate.r. Do 7141 think
ing.. You may. be nervous or "blue," 1 should interfere every 111110? Would
Your appetite becomes poor. Sloop the mother understand that 1 wanted
wIll be fain but you will be tired when to help her and the baby?
3,011 svelte and some mornings, them Ilemetnber you cannot have a thirsty
may be a dull headache, You are con- baby without having at the same mo-,
stipated, or have alternate spells of meat a starving baby. You must give
constipation and diarrhea. Your once water to "put the food into liquid
pretty complexion becomes brown and • term" or no food will be digested.
your skin dry. if you have been so spoiled that yon
"Ob, I never gat thirsty," 3 can head cannot cheek clear water, then make
You saY. Why, bless you, You don't"logetable soup (no meat) and dying
know vhen you are thirsty. Nine out, . the juice' instead Of water, Drink tho
of ten people don't know hunger from potato water., Inatea.dof throwing it
thirst, '03111011 you have a "gnawing" lawny. Drink two quarts 07 water a
feeling in your stomach, et a "gone" ' lay.
feeling or a "homing" there, you say Join our Good Health Club by ober.
you aro hungry, don't you? Wrong! Ing the first rule of the club. The
You lire thirsty. Next time you get only rule is to drink two quarts et
the feeling, take a drielt of cool water water a day. Oct just tts many m0111 -
sipping, it slowly, smacking your lips hers to join as you possibly can and
over it. In ten minutes, the "hungry" Ise a conscientious member of that
feeling is gone because it was 1101 C11111,
hunger but thlrat. I wish you all good health, for then
When you give food to a thirsty you will be happy, ton,
wtwbi skaehetl:Ihi:iinenvsegNi;pas bht ueloWrerle a:I neld
risirdeseASMISIsmernaer4mmessensrenvw.smarom.s.-roasi
never seem to think that thtatyy y,nueenteatinsaeanziliFweetaciasoifonnItpaliliesexliiefitInses_rin.nrgii
Many women with disfigured complexions
11
iaeftatislot°'fuetgigadge:::nspcheoho',v withoUt a80istance.
headache and biliousness: It'sbecatise
and waste matter accumulatee
• .
"
.74
s, • •40,‘. 0 4 'it,
remedy is Chamberlain's Stomach andLivet Tablets, which
stimUlate 1730 11101 to healthy activity, remove fertnentation,
gently cleanse the stomach and bowels and tone the Whole
digestive' eyetern. Sure, safe and reliable: Take one at
night and you feel bright and eunny in the morning. get
Chamberlain's today.-drugglats 25c,, oeby tosittrom
Chamberlain Mciliolad Company, Toronto t$
lor