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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-7-1, Page 2Gra D, MoTAGOAR't E. McTAGOART McTaggart Bros, , ' A. GENERAL BANKING BUSI. biSS TRANSAQTED. NOTES /DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED. INTEIREST . ALLOWED ON' DE - .POSITS.. SALE NOTES 'PER. - CHASED., IL T. IIANCE.• — NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY ANCER, FINANCIAL REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR- ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT. ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. DIVISION COURT OFFICE, CLINTON, ' W. BRYDONE, BARRISTER., SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC. . Office— Steen Mock —CLINTON DR. J. C. GANDIER Mace 12ours:-1.30 to 3.30 pm., 7.30 to 9:00 p.m. Sundeys 12.30 to 1.30 Pan. Other hours by appointment oialy. Office and Residence—Victorla CHARLES 03, IIALE, Conveyancer, Notary Public, Cemmiesloner, Etc. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenees al CRON STREET. — CLINTON. • GEORGE ELLIOTT , Licensed Auctioneer for the County of num. Correspondence promptly answered. hinnedlate arrengements can be made. for Sales Bete et The News -Record. Clinton, or by calling Phone 203. Charges moderate and eatisfactioa guaranteed. GP' LL —TIME TABLE— Trans will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follows: BUFFALO AND CODDRICH DIV, Going east, depart 6.33 aan, 44 ,, 2.52 p.m. Goiug West fir. 11.10, dp. 71.15 a.m. "ar 0.03, dp. 6.47 p.m, 11.18. pan, LONDON, HURON & DRIJOTI DIV. Gothg South, ar. 3.23, dp. 5,23 a.m. 414 45 4,15 p.m. Gotha North depart 0.40 p.m. 11.07, 11.11 a.m. The iloKillop Illl.tual Firelisprane Company Read office, Seaforth, Ont. DIRECTORY: President, Ja.nes Connolly, Godertab; Vice., James Evan''Beachwood; Hee.-Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays, Bea. forth. Directors: George McCartney, Sea. forth; D. P. McGrew.; Seaforth; 6, ,Grieve, Waltem Wm. Rine, Sea. forth; M. McEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries, Bernick; John 13ennewthe Brtithagen; Jae, Connolly, Coderich. Agents: Alex Leitch, Clinton; J. Va, Nee'Goderich; Ed, Hinehley, Seafortaa W. Chesney, Egmoneiville; R. fa, age. south, Brodiutgen. Any money te be pald :a may he traid to Moorish Clothlea Co., Clinton. or et Cut's Grocery, Goderiela. Parties desiriag to effect insurance' or transact other business will be promptly attended to on application to tale, of the absree officers addreseed to their respective post office. Losses trete:deft ay the director who Uinta nearest the scene. • Clinton News- Record • CLINTON, ONTARIO. Nerms of subscription—aL50 per yea; On advance to Canadian addresses; pzoo to the U.S. or other foreign countries. No paper diecoatinued until all arrears are paid unless at the option of the publisher. The date to which every subseription is paid is denoted on the label. Advertising rates—Transient Raver. tizements, 10 cents per nonpareil line for first insertion and 5 cents per line for each subsequent Miser. tion, Small advertisements not to exceedone- inch, such as "Lost," aSttayed," or "Stolen," et,, insert. ed once for 35 cents, and each subset. quant Insertion 15 cents. Communications intenaed for publics. tion must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. G. E. HALL, M. R. CLARK, Proprietor. Editor. Hay -Caps Save Hay. To secure sweet, umnolded hay, wear the haycocks with a minims or; medlar cover. Good. weights to hold don the covers can be made of con - crate. • Mix ene part tement to tvvo parts sana; mold them like doughnets or cakes, •embed a galvanized wire nxiar each, and set them aside in a damp 'plane tot seven deys before aging, Chief Among vittoes in growiag gattlen is that of keeping up one's ea- thualesm until the beets and turnips are in the cellavi Many farmers 'have beee banal. capped .because they have been taught thet clover and the -other legumee Were the only meane of indattalng tlio nitrogen content et. their (soils, • 01 goitre; these are the beet, evad itt inatiy instaneee the Meat Satiefactoey means Of adding 'nitrogen tie the tall, 'bet there are millateire ea Imeteriat. . waiting to feed ripen roots, Moms anti , organic mlatter that may .0. plowdil under and twain\ 10 inte available • nitrogen for another plonk -' • Address communications to Agronomist, a3 Adelaide. et. Wein, Toronto The Modern Silo and Laurin quires extra help and the man with Management. The eilia fete in Well to 001'avetage farm management, Thi e le assum- ing, that the owner of a silo keeps sufficient stock on the farm to \\w- ent such an equipment, let us eay ten head or more. :Rho ail° in keeping With economie farM. Paaltato lit' stands ever reedy to Ineure a crop of forage or amide; In times of dreeght, early frost or hall, what has been grown 'can be saved, The best 11S4 of farm -grown forage and the tiapply of a good and cheap ration are the prihcipal valises of the silo. To best arrange the work a the farm so that egah department cen be made to turn a profit Is one of the important questions of the average farm. Where silos are added to the farm buildringe a change of farm manegement must follow. Less hay is needed, less land is regaired for pas- time, more land must be used for corn or at least sufficient earn must be pleated to fill the silo. This corn can be planted- thither tbaa where ears alone are desired. An early maturing variety is generally to be preferred. The filling season requires planning and this should be done ahead of time in order to eecure sufficient labor. af exchange of work is desited plan to exchaege with farmers wire .elso fill Coe. •Jf this cannot be arranged for, plan to exchange work with farmers who have other rush seasons coming at earlier or later periodn s, In grai growing Sections the thaeshing is a similar kind of work and is generally done after silo filling. Special wan like bean threshing, clover -hulling, alfalfa• threshing, grass seed thresh- ing, fru,t packing, etc., as a rule re- buy concentrates than rough forage. the ail° can arrange to exchange so that he can have his silo filled. "The silo is thecheapest hareem source el digeatible 'carbohydtates," This M a truth well proven by many of the experiment etatioes and prac- tical feeders, therefere to keep live dealt and to keep it economigally -means the tise of a silo, is such ie pos- sible, and it means that the -Work of the farm mud be planned to accom- modate this arrangement. Sufficient stock elweild be kepeon the farm to consume the rough forages and to give a steadiness to the income anal aurniele 'work throughout the year. Where silos are filled a rotation of crepe Can easily be arranged as the corn designed for Ole silo is entirely removed and the land can be plowed in the fall and put into winter wheat, rye, or alfalfa. Where alfalfa is desired an early variety of corn ,sliould be planted and should be cut before the first of Sep- tember so that the land can be quatIcly put in condition and planted by the first. This will give sufficient growth of the plant to warrant its living through the winter. • Where land is high it is desirable to use both a winter and summer silo, It is difficult indeed to obtain a rev- enue or profit from high-priced land in pasture. It does not grow sufficient forage to warrant 0 profit and the silo can be much more economically. used, providing at least six times more feed than pasture. Arrange to have fod- der designed for the silo planted close to the farm bualdings, thus preventing a long haul at filling time. It is al - was wise to greav the bulky forage ration on the farm. If extra feed must be purchased it is cheaper to How to Kill grasshoppers. One method•of preparing poison for grasshoppers is to mix, by sifting, a pound of poison (either Paris green, white amenic- or crude arsenious ox- ide), into a bushel a screened- saw- dust. In 4 gallon 'of -water dissolve three-fourths of a pound of salt and add one-half of a cup of molasses. Slowly pour this into the poisoned sawdust while the rnixtare is being stirred, after which add though water to make a good stiff mash. This poisoned bait can safely be taken into the hands and spread broadcast. It should not be left in piles arountl the field but thould be well scattered to prevent trouble from its being eaten by live :stock. A busbel of this poison ought to cover about three acres of ground. If one salts the cattle and other stock that may be running in the field, before the poison is applied, the stock will then be less attracted to the mixture. Publications For Farmers. The new Bet of publications of the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa contains titles of nearly three hun- dred and fifty bulletins, circulars and other panmblets that deal with agri- cultural practices. • These cover the .whole range of agricultural and horti- cultural pursuits, including dairying, field crops, live stock, orchard and garden • crops, poultry, insects and plant diseases, farm building. con- struction, farm machinery and many other tepid. The subjects are ar- ranged alphabetically under general titles. Net only are the Este them- selves available from the Publications Branch of the Department but any of the publications therein contained. I11 tile drainage there are a number of things to be considered in each in- dividual. case •before work is begun; however, cause .and effect are the main elements. Paint Puts Profits Into Your Pockets • There is probably no one point more neglected in the average farm home than the judicious use of paint, net only on the house and outbuildings, but also on machinery and various agricultural implements. It is the rule rather than the ex- ception is some sections to see house; farm buildings and farm ame plements sadly in need of paint. The idea seems to be prevalent that paint is used solely for ornamental pur- poses, and its use is often regarded as a luxury rather than a necessity. While paint does, of course, serve to improve the appearance of property, it is far move useful for protection than for ornament. A small amount of money and work expended in lceeping houses or ether farm builaings, or machinery, properly painted will add greatly to the length of their life. Paint puts profit into your pockets. Another valuable thing accomplished by painting is the im- proved sanitary eonditions of build- ings and outhouses. Much of, the work of painting can be done by the owner of the place, pro- vfded he has the time. The following pointers will help: . Staining and Varnishing. Staining and varnishing are easily done, but I do not advise an inex- perienced mart to try the graining part; only anexpert can de that. Graining is simply rubbing some color very thinly On a suitably prepared ground color, a mere glaze of color, then combing atid wiping out to imitate the natural grain of woods. Easily said but difficult to do, unlette. you will be satisfied with a poor imitation, Staining Will do very well in Place of graining, and the stain may be either na thin dil and turpentine stain, a water stain, ar an oil stain. Better get the stain from the store, ready to apply. Paint the wood with lead paint; colored to suit the color of the stain; f ot oak the ground 'color should be a straw or buff noloe; for walnut or other (leek wood, make the ground drab or datk huff. Cherry stain looks best over a light reddish ground. The store stain can be had prepared in vanish, and a eat of this, put on liberally, will make a fine finish. After being sandpapered lightly it may have andbee goat To If Lain bare wood use water stain or oll stain. Soft woods take oil and Water stains best, Hard woods need some terpentine with the oil; et water stale will do for them. When you leave coated the outface with the state, at Once begin wiping off the earplug, leaving alcmat no stain on the or - foie; tlae will bring out the grain of Ole Wood nicela, It is woaderaul what u line effect fain be had on hard pine with ell staira colored with beraht uniber for \vainest or dark oak, or 'with taw elehma and a 1I0Llc burnt ember for light et natelatme oak, After applying the stain, tub it oaf with 15 eleth, leaving the eurface quite chey; when the •Stain has become dry, ay not day, rob ori fordo wait AWsh, Limited feeding fee young chicks daring the Ant few flays end weeke after hatching is advised by a poeltrY expert, "Praatiale retarded or limited early 'fetid/nth Nature has provided the newly hatched chlek with a 'bread basket' containing sufficient food to last from sixty to fieventy-two hears, Before etnerging treat the shell the yolk is absorbed Into the body of the chick for nourishment during the Aret three days of its exietence. Do not feed too soon," • First 'dy—Leve chicits in firth- batqr and, supply more pare air. Siseend day—Provide tiour milk in shellow pans; also feed sorne thick grit, . • Third, day—Give first-. olid •food. This initsh afi suggested' for one.huh- dred chicks( One riaw. egg, three sluall handfuls of rolled okts and three smell handfuls of bran. Thoroughly mix by rubbing and give four feeds three hours apart. A. dash of fine charcoal and bone meal helps. • - Fourth to fourteenth day—Keep chicks hungry and active. Give two feedings of commercial chick feed, two feedings of the egg, oat and bran mixture, and one feeding of green food, sprouted oats, lettuce, etc. Sup- ply hourly alcim-milk for at least ten, weeks. . After second 'week—Simplify and cheapen the ration. Substitute the fol- lowing mash: Bran, middlings, corn- meal, ground oats, equal parts by weight, and ten per cent. meat scrap. Increase the size of grain feed as the chicks grow older. These points also should be kept in mind: A dry mash of bran, ground oats and meat ecrap will prevent tos pick- ing and other cannibalism. Do not overfeed, prevent crowding, provide plenty of fresh water and keep them exercising. which is simply wax melted in tur- pentine. Paint stores sell it. One coat well rubbed in will do. Rub the wax well, to a polish. If we had fireproofed the shingles on the large farmhouse we lived in some years ago we would have escap- ed a very bad fire which destroyed all the •buildings except the huge walls. A neighbor burned a great bunch of dry hedge trimmings, and the wind carried a spark to our roof. Any good mineral paint is more oe less proof against such an accident. A very dry old shingle roof will blaze from a very tiny spark. A tiny spark, falling on a painted roof, will die out and do no liarm. Lime -water makes a good fire ves- istant; in fact, whiteevash or water from slaked lime makes one of the most efficient fire resistants for a roof. Saturate the shingles with the lime -water or lime \yeah. The white color may be tempered by the addi- tion of some dark mineral paint. To make up a pot of white paint in all, have ready two clean paint pots. Into one put seven pounds of white lead ground in oil, and about two tablespoonfuls of drying japan; mix these together; add a little raw lin- seed -oil and mix again; this should form a stiff paste. If ci.uMide paint is desired, add taw oil though to term a paint of the usual consistency; strain 'inta the other pot through cheesecloth, The paint is then ready for use,eaut will be better for stand- ing a day longer, If the paint is wanted for inside Use, thin the stiff paste with turpentine. If color is 'desired it may be added and mixed in while the mass is ir the paste form. • To Paint Old Bearding. If you have any tad weather -board- ing to paint, say the barn or other farm building, the first coat will soak in as into a sponge. The dry wood should be filled with thine cheap but good paint. Take twenty Pounds whiting and mix to a paste with a half and half mixture of water and benzine; then mix up with a little linseed -oil fifty pounds of white Mad ground in oil, This will forna a, paste; mix with the whiting mass; use a, pad- dlo to mix to a stiff paste. Then mix equal Starts of raw linseed -oil and awed Milk; add the milk to the oil a ,little at a time and mix well, Turn the paste into this mixtures thin the entire Mass to the usual paint con- sistency, then apply. • This Works micely under the brush and glad 4 very good surface, When dry you may apply a coat of any geed paint, white or dark. , Mae two data Will give aa Solid n job ag three data of the ordinary paints. I3efe11e painting metal, such as roofs, spouts' and madhimy, make the ',surliness pettedly 'clean. Never apply paint over rust, Itt removing rust, 5c1'0p,0 down to the hare inetaL Oil and grease on tooting find spouts must; ho roitieved by scrubbing With nap end water, Or rubbing with rags damp cm d w, th 17o11'/20 5; ellieesvise plat till met stick, • Corn Smut. The smut of corn is well known to farmers. The smut masses which usttally appear as swollen outgrowths may be found on the ears, stem or loaves. These outgrowths are some- times quite large and make the smut very eonspithoUs. They are at first covered by a thin membrane, which soon breaks away and exposes the black mass of spares. The mass soon becomes powdery and the myriads of spores which each mass contains are readily blown about by the wind. It ii these spores that spread the dis- euse during the growing season and carry the smut over the winter to the next crop. Li many of the smuts, as the smuts of oats and the stinlcing smut or bunt of wheat, the spores get on the seed and when the seed , is planted begin growing with it and attack the young seedling. Treatment with a solution of formaldehyde is effective in killing the spores on the seed and preventing infection of the young plants. In the cases of the loose smut •of Wheat and the loose smut of barley the bores are blown about at blossoming time and grow into the very young seed. The hot water treatment of the seed is used to kill the smut inside the seed. In the case of corn smut seed treatment of any kind has been found to be of no use, as the smut spores live over in the soil or in manure rather than in or on the seed. So the only way to control the corn send is to prevent the smut spores getting into the soil or the manure. Not onlyado the spores live in the Manure pile for some time, but they may actually increase rapidly in number if the con- ditions are favorable. Corn smut is found in all parts of Canada where con is grown, Int is more comm.= in Eastern Canada. Generally at is not very prevalent and the losses are not great: Where it IS commoe, measures should be taken to prevent its spread. The smut masses should be cut out during the growing season. They should be re- moved before they have broken open and spread their spores. They should not be left lying where they may reach manlike or refuse and be earried back to the sail but they should be gathered and burned. Rotation of crops is also valuable in preventing corn smut. The smut do.es not live long in the soil and will not attack any other crop, so time should be given for the smut to die out in the soil before another ceop of corn is planted. Seed treatment has not been found -to be of any use in corn smut,. Before Starting a Motor. When a motor has been idle for a considerable time, and a force-feed oiler is used, it is well to pump some Milo all bearings and pipes atter the motor has been stopped. On many oil- ing systems a pump or crank is pro- vided for flushing the bearings; but where no such provision is made a pump may be installed without a great deal of trouble. This will save much wear on bearings, at a good many revolutions are made by the engine before the oil gets to flowing properly when the pipes mid pump are entirely emptied by a Tong poled of idleness. . 'Topics in Season,. XII cleaning eisterne, pump out .oll Ole wittet you .cfue get, then get down In Ole Often and put g bethet or small tub under the end sif pipe. Dap water Into this' with small vessel while some elle does the pumping, Burdoek shcalla never be allowed to geed, for the Mira are aaahlad bar alt that touch them, Cuttiog the plants off at the eterfeee of the, graand has to be done over and over end the roots are as hardy as ever. We find that just afber a, heavy rain they can be pulled quite easily, piled, and after. ward Mimed. To remove the flavor of wild garlic, bittevweed, etc., from milk; get five cents, •vvorth ef stielc sulphur of your druggist; put thia into the bottom' of your Milk pail, and milk on it. Strain your milk off and put in 11eool, airy .plade., Wash off sulphur dick Mal save until limit time. • Wire feneet that are not. grounded catree the death of many, animals due,- ing thanderetorms. Fenceshould be grieunded by Terming a 'number eight or number ten galvanized iron -ware from each strand of the fence- inas the ground. The wire should be twisted two or three times about each' strand and should reaeh to a depth of for or live ,feet ioto the ground. If the soil •Is particularly dry the wire should be sunk much deeper, Field fences should be grounded every twenty rods, and fences above, ,barnyards and feed lots at 'least evera ten vods. Milking machines need special sum- mer care. Immediately after milking, water should be drawn through the teats cups and tubes by operating the machine as if actually milking. Three pails of water should be used—first cold water, then hot water containing a dairy clearang powder, and finally clear hot Water. The cups and tabes should then be free front milk and dirt and are ready to be placed in a steril- izing solution and kept there until the next milking. Plain salt brine is a good solution; add to this chloride of lime, and you will have the very best obtainable. The metal parts, of the machine, such as the pail and the head, should be wathed in hot water and dried. The cups and tubes mast be taken apart once a week an•d all parts scrubbed in hot soapy water, inside anti out, with the special blush- es furnished with the enathiee. Keep all hum implemeats sheltered during the hot weather. The heat warps the wood and blisters the iron parts. If the heat cracks and twists Ole wood parts tend peels off the paint, the machinery will soonhave a ragged appearance.. It will deteriorate in value very rapidly. All wagons, buggies, and imple- ments with wooden wheels should be kept out of the sun. If allowed in the heat of the sun the tires will soon be loose and the spokes rattling. If will cost but very little to build a good shed against the barn for.wagons anal buggies. I have a surrey which 1 have run nearly every day foe five years, and I have not had a tire reset on this vehicle up to this date. The tires are seemingly as tight as ever, and I think the reason for this is because the surrey has been kept ill the thed all Ole time when no•t in use. Th.e repairs an these 'five years have cost iess than $8. More and Better Wheat. At no time in the histovy of Canada has her wheat fi,elels meant so much to the world as now. Canada produces wheat of the finest grades and in such _large quantities as to place the Do- minion well up among the wheat pro- ducing countries of the wo•rld. Both federal and provincial departments of agriculture have done their share in improving wheat varieties and extend- ing the growth of this necessary cer- eal. An ieteresting account a the work that has been tithe is contained in the May number of The Agricelbur- al Gazette, the offieial organ of the Department of Agricultute at Ottawa. It is there shown that the most widely grown vanieties were dc veloped by Canadian scientists. Preeton, Stanley, Huron, Bishop, O.A.C. No, 104, Mar- quis, Ruby, and Prelude have each their valuable factors, The ihistovy and characteristics of eaell are giver. The Seed Branch and the Department assists the Canadian Seed. Growers' Association in extending the growth of pedigreed vapieties. The Seed 13ranch iteelf encouragee seed crop competitions and reed ham teats seeds for farmers and merchants, in- spects seeds on sale, and has, through Ole Called:an Seed Purthasiag Com- mission, ensured supplies oF depend- able seed wheat during ecent years. -----.0—a-- NoVr Is the Time To Sell old toevls and give the youirge eters room, and sell all surplus early ebielts for broilers. . Biill every weed—in the gatelee ana in the mind, Rem the geineistone by gas er elec- tricity. Quilt using elbow-grzase. Stay on the farm. Put running water and a bathroom in every farm home. Have pure-bred sires tor every farm. .Plan for a week'e vacation when the work sleeks up, 'Give that son or daughter a plot 01 -ground, some hens, a calf, a pig er sheep for sis ot set 1.1011)1 , A- ----• • Highest Priced Bull Ever sold In teglattae-aousillt llY Gliallar hull "Mingle Oaelet," gold at b0I1ltii1l salo tn. Scothentl for ;84,000,Ilo was bought by 2, 1. Elliott, of Onaiala Oat, SHARING A PLAY aoom. "Tarambie Reath" Yinod With his ego far apart and pronormeed three. Year-old judgment, 1 like he declared, llbecanze he alwaye 'vides," 'that ether all is the real 'basio far childish esOination of character aft well' as fav mann standards, The ehildeor grown-up who divides Is the likeable, desirable member of society, • ./Iow the at'a we going to make sure of that fandamental quality itt our ehildren 'I We are all ;familiar with the usual. poselbilities far. gen- eroaltY aotdiain the bie of a small child—the diviman of write treat of OWeetmeats, the sharing of play- things avith haothers and sisters, 'Phase are good but we need aebasie .far • sheringe latest. tlinn 'that offend by such opportuultize. Sharing Should be a continuous experience with the creative impulse . behind it just AB much as any other educative process. We meet take saaring out of the im- mediate realmof home activities and though keeping a home connection with it, make it a mare social activity so thet it shallbecome a pleasure ratherthan a virtue. The following 'experiment worked out in our own playrooni with such success that it seems capable of much enlargement and -offers at least some light an the qaeStiop. Last winter the childeen had sal many books that their father built al boolishelf running the entire length of one side of the playeeom. It was lona enough for the ehaldren to inspect with ease the titles and covers of the books—for they were avranged with their rovers turned outward so as to meet the need of "Thumbie Rajah" to whom the cover, net the title, spells the nameof a book. During the week following the erectien a the .book- shelf -perhaps as many as eight chil- dren from other bermes done into the playrocrie immediately the shelf of books held their attentiom They drew about it anti much conversation as to Ole different books and their respec- tive merite ensued. Ruth read eager- ly to an absorbed group of younger children from a hook, heretofore too difficult for her sin -year-old knowl- edge, impelled by the desire to have them &nave the fascinating cletaiM of the story. Before the week was over children came daily to borrow from the bookshelf until a childish method of keeping account of the books loan- ed had to be devised. Then the sig- nificant thing occurred. Two children came with books to lend to the saelf and gradually 101 'grew until there was a constant exchange of books with, a system of regulations made ley the children themselves. Her was a veritable ehildren's lib- rary; its value as compared to the stacks devoted to children tin our vil- lage institution, lying in the principle of sharing behind it. Here the chil- dren not only took books from the shelf but brought them to it as well. The playroom became in a sense a community ceetre. 'Sterne was the connecting link and sharing was cdaliaecl to include a larger group than Ole immediate family and became in fact a joy rather. than a virtue in the eight of the children. Ban youn$ELP UP' SO AS TO FEEL, BETTER Eat and sleep better, PO Well go Wok better, by taking Rood's 50411357)54- 211104. It is an all4he-yeavr0110d modicine, good in ail oeaflono, it purifies, enriches Lind revitalizes the blood, mould en appetite, aids digestiop, assists aesiMilatien of tho 00051 Yon eat, and wonderfully builds up the whole•systion. In inany oases it sueceeds where other medieines fail to dO any good. Id you peed g mild effective eathar, tie, got Iloodis,Pills. The Farm Beautiful. • The beauty of the farm in large Part depends on what la in the heart Of the malt and woman who make it their bone, Beapty of thought, heauty of alarming and beauty of do- ing entire's-but make the term home befiutital. Pot beauty died from the heart wheat) the lathes of life ere born, The character of the occuPallts may he leashed from the premises quite as accurately as front associa- tion or from the printed page, and if that life be charming or sturdy these qualities will be everywhere evident. When the thinleing is right, there will be well -kept buildings, note) much because of the wormy invested ih ahem, as on &email', of the little touches here and there that 'keep thinge looking well. A fresh coat of path; which the farmer can put on himself in these days when WO .1311 buy fine paintsall ready to spread, a weekly teimming of the yard about Ole house, a minute or two spent in training a 'few vines t p the side of the porch, these are helps to the farm Ibeautiful Then, too, the wife in the house may do many things that will tend l in the same direetion. The curtaine and the shades at the windows 0(11 their story of the -thought back of therm A few pretty plants .In the yard, with a flower or two in a jar on the well; walks clean and neat, win - (low glass free front dust, they all speak well for the beauty of heart of the one who is behind the pleasant eervice.: But, best of all, beauty of heart shines out and mikes the home beau- tiful in the kindly living of those who. love .the farm best ef all places in the world, Love conts for mote then paint or any NVOXIC, of the hand; for love shows where the heart is, and love always makes the thing it touch - els radiant with beauty. Life Insurance Will Net Be' Necessary. When evidews never need to -toil for bread, and when fortunes are never lost; When no one dies neer; • When old age neier brings depen- dence; When death obeys instead of com- mands; When'orphans nevei Inelt the necee- ' When success becomes the univerael rule; When. deeedents are ulways sol- vent; When adminiatratoes never need ready money; But not until then. The Welfare of the Home • Fatherhood, a Profession We heer a great deal of the sanc- tity of motherhood and oil the sacred responsibilities of the mother; but who talks about the nobility of father- hood .and the wonderful privilege of being a father? One would almost supposethat children had but one par- ent, or that, beyond the obligation of Ruppert, a father owed nothing to his ehildren. As a matter of Mot, just what does he owe them? IC the first place, he owes them the best possible inheritance Of health and natural strength. If the father:, of the present generation had been taught, rts schoolboys, that they owed -their children a heritage c‘f physical • health, the present generattoe of children woeld be a for healthier, hop - pier lot of youngsters, .And having given his children a healthy heritage, the father should there 1.1111511 Ole mother the overesght of their children's well-being. I know— as everyeme else clees—hosts of 110811- 511 who not only fail to take nny responsibility - about the childrenai • habits, but w o 11.0000 11)1, Mine, un- conecieusly, work against the mother• by giving ere:rept:Wove caedy, by keeping the • children up late to play with them and thus make leer work with them more difficult The result iS that Pather is very popular, while Mother is considered "a•wfanv fussy." • On the mental side, a child, as he grows cider, looks more end more en fathev, Wise ie the father who takes at naive, interest in current events or allies himself on the side 011 leen1 civic improvernent, for thantigh l his example hie children naturally eta mein a love of good citizenthip. And my the moral arid religioes side, 'how Often Is Father a' meth figure- head in his own famila? Usually it IR Mother who eepresents the moral slaw, or, if Father doe% take a hand, it; is merely ne the execueor of her • deereed penisinnent. • "Wait till your Father comes home!" is a phrase filled with tarot- for he small rebel. Too often church attendance is left entirely to the women. The children see Mother dart off alone for church, while Father remains 1150 1101110 to read his paper. The notion that church is •a woman's affair is formed so eater- allsn ytitrse , later in life, it ems e inn How much radial en 11i20, hOW Much fatbers miss, by this one-sided parent - heed! Happy the boy who looks up to his .father as an ideal of bodily vigor, wisdom end anodness. And ihis does not mean that Fethes• must stand on a pedeetal. Fey from it! Anyone who has read the eharening letters of Theodore Rooseveg to Ms children sees, as in a mirror, the picture of a father utterly devoted to his children, and 'utterly admed thatun. Whether he is leaping from haymow to hay- mow in a wild game of tag, or matinee aloud with his children gather -ea around him, he is always their chosen cerapanion, their best friend, thole gveatest hero. And there are ninny devoted fathers! Pram:is E. Loupe gives ne 0 charming picture of one of his little book, "A Pay with Father." Reversing a well-known cinotation, 1.115 may say, PITappy is the father who knows lila • man child!" Happy because there ie 110 more delightful Melly than that of the development of a child, as be progreeRes from infancy, through childhaod to youth Happy because of the inspiration 'that 001710.0 :from the companionehip of children, Happiest .of all becalm, in the trying Limas of their youth arid early meant- ity, he will be ablle to understand _his children. He con guide end coupeel them, instead. of deeding beiplessly by --an maniac; if only Canadian :tethers would knew 111511' ellatiten, they would find them renre intereetieg than any basineee in the world, end AS fOr the Can 111509n01 theft gain? ammenklararMigtgagWatanattn Many women with disfigured complexions never seem to think drat they need 031400105101111 demising inside as well as outside. Yet neglect of tide internal bathing shows i Wolf 1.0 spotty, and Bellow tomplexionshme wall me in dreadful h ambit:lice and biliouseess, It's because the liver becomes einggish, 011(1 11113910 mette.r accumulates which Nature eannot remoVe wi three lesielanc.c. The beet 7VTOPVVVV,VVVVVV.VV4=32,11VVVIAVR4.0004=001425.05.01131X v,V,A remedy fe Chamberlain's Store ch endLiver Tebir 0, whieh etientil ate the firer to heal thy 150 )11 gaitly cleanse the etomach we) bowelend tore the whole digedive eyetent. Sure, mat relieble. Take 000 at niglif, arid yon ftelbnight. and finnn Cn the 11,011111 g. Get 'Ohamberlain'a toduy—druggist '4, „, Or 11V 111 1111 from Cheeelgelefil h.I.dicleo Cemeeey, Toemite ..e.....e.esisaneetteeageerefeeentaa,--seasne.,-,40.1..a4latalta.V.Assrasift IS