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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-9-9, Page 2G. D. eleTAGGART M. 1). lileTAGGrART MCIaggart• Bros. • ).-----RANKERS---, , A QENERAL BA.NKING BUR - NESS TRANSACTED: NOTES DISCOUNTED," DRAFTS ISSUED. INTERF,ST ALI,ONVED ON DE- POSITS, SALE NOTES PUR- CHASED. , es- fl. T, RANCE — NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY- ANCER, FINANCIAL REAL .ESTATE AND FIRE INS" - CE AGENT. REPRESENT,. ING • 19 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES, DIVISION COURT OFFICE, CLINTON. '131tYDONB. I3ARItISTER, SOLiCITOR,. NOTARY PUBLIC;' ETC, Dffice— Sloan Block —CLINTON 1310. 1. C. GADIDIER Offee-1ours:-1.30 to 3.30 p.m., 7.30 to 0,00 pen. Sundays 12.30 to 1.30 Other hours by appointment only. Office and Residence—Victoria Si. • CHARLES B. HALE, Cenieyinear: Notaie Public, , Cenunieeioner; Etc. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Issuer of -Marriage Licenses HURON STREET, —• CLINTON. GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made- for Sales Date et.' The News-Iteeord, Clinton, or by calling Phone 203, Charges moderato and satisfaction • guaranteed. —TIME TABLE— _ Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follows: BUFFALO_ AND GODERIcH DIV. Ging east, depart 6.33 axe e • 0 2.52 p.m. Goin g West ar. 11;10, dp. 11,16 a.ra. ar. 6,08, dp. 6,47 pm. ar. 11.18 p.rm LONDON, HTJRCile & BRTJCE DIV. Going South, ale 8.23, dm 8,23 11.112, 4.15 p.m. Going North depart 6,40 " 11.07, 11.11 a.m. The IoKi11op Mutual Fire Iiistanee Oompany Read office, Seafoeth; Qat. DIRECTORY; . President, Ta:nes Connolly, Goderleh; ,Vice., James Evans, Beechwood; Sec.-Treesurem Thos. E. Hay; Sea - earth. Directors: George McCartney, Sea* ferth; D. F. efcGreger, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, Waltoe; Wm. Rine, Sea - forth; M. hicF.wen, Clinton; Robert Ferries, Harlock; John 13enneweir, Brodhagen; So. Connolly, Goderlch. Agents:. Ales Leiteh, Clinton; J. W. ;Yee'Goderichy Ed. Hinch:ey, Goforth; W. Chesney, Egmong%rille; R. 0, jar. meth, Brodhagen. Any money ie• be paid a may ha paid to Moorish Clothier, Cm, Clietem ar at Cutt's Grocery, Godertee. parties desirieg to &fleet insurance ur transaa other businesa will be pecienptly attended ta or application to any of the above officers addressee te their respective post office. Lose.* Ireeeeted ey the director' who lived neareat the seem - Clinton News- Record CLINTON, ONTARIO. Terms of subscription --$.L60 per year, In advance to Canadian addressee; $2.00 to the U.S. or other foreign countries. No paper discontinued anti all arrears are paid unlese at the option of the publisher. The date to which every subscriptioe ls paid Is denoted on the label. Advertibing rates—Transient adver- tisements, 10 cote per nonpareil line for first insertion and 6 cents per line for each sulmequent inser- tion. Small advertisements not to •exceed one inch, such as "Lost," 'Strayed," or "Stolen," eta, insert - ad once for 86 cents, and each subtle. queue inaertion 15 cote. Comraunications intended for publici. Mon must, as si guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name tt1 ehe writer. .E. HALL, M. R. CLARK, Proprietor. Editor, Stockints of Human- Hair. All the hair combings in a Chinese housiehold are sexed as carefully as if they were nuggets. In course ot time they are spun into love threade and woveh lute stock- ings, The popular belief Is that stock - o% ef human heir keel). out the wet better than any others, . At one time the Japanese made tee of human hair in ebureh etectieg, It wee the custom for church -gaily people to give some et their hair as en tremwill offering when a temple WAS being built. Such 8 structute at Toki6 had lhe beams .and rafters held in igaeo by 0110 ofIl them human, hair cablee. Pladma end on end, this human hair rope measured 4,5208t. long, wee 71n, In diameter, and weighed 8,8471h, no fewet, eiten 150,000 porous cootribufe Ing before a euelcient quenelle WAS ebtalned. • ' Sur ThrtfeeSteeme. e't -eretaterg-/-- _atm-ea-ace/ , eneeeteez---t-s.- Address communications to Apronomist, 7e Adelaide St. West, Torooto Blow Ijp Your Exploeivee heee .come to be used quite generally •in many sondem in removing atunipe from logged -off land. 'It is impractical, ofteneimpea- Bible, to pull large stumps beeere splittine and loosening them by the use of a charge of stumping powder. When large stumps ave pulled with- out first being blasted, their disposal will often cost more than the pulling cot. Ib is next to imposeible to pile them by the use of a team end bloke so that they will burn. ' On the othereiancl, when stumps are bleated by the use of sneall chargee a powder, just large enough to split and loosen the stomps without thew- ing them out oe the ground, they may then be removed by the use of the Atunep-puller, a team with blocks and line, or 4 power °Met. When, the pieces of such stumps are piled they usually burn quite readily. , In some cases nore powder ie used in order to remove the stump entirely, or the largest part of it, so that a direct pull of a horse or team will remove any remaining root This is not prac- tical where the large etumps are found, but may be done in some sec- tions where the white Pine stumps predominate. Blasting of •stumps can be done most economically when the soil is well filled with moisture. At this time the water 'fills the air spaces and the stuinps leave the earth more easily. The saving is very apparent in loose be placed may be made in eeveral dif, ferent woe, depending upon the kind of soil, rooting syetero, and size of etump. All sturnefe, except those bay- ing it tap -root, are blasted by placing the explosive in the mute beneath the stump. For small -sized stunme that do eet require more than one stick oe powder, the hole inatr be made with an ordinary • crowbar. For larger stumps an augerof from two to three inches in diameter is used, while holes under -the teepee stumps are often dug wieh 0, bar and shovel. The making of the eoles ie the most im- portant as.well as the moet laborious per of the work. The auger should be started at point a short distance finm tee body of the stump betweeh the two lergest roots, and the bele should be bored at an angle of forty- five'degrees or moee withthe, horizon- tal, until it reaches a point from four te .eight inches beyond the centre of the stump. The charge 9hou1a be placed beyond the cendem of the stump rather thartaiie front of. it. From ob- servation it ha a bean noted that tke Force of- the charge is directed toward the side from eylich 111 10 loaded; mid if any, Imre of the stump Is left in the ground it is the opposite side. For this reason, in order to get good results, it is necessary theplace the charge slightly beyond the etutre of the stump. After the hole has been completed and is in the proper place, the amount of powder decided upon is poured in. eandy soil. Stutims in such soils should If a niteoglycenine powder is being never be blasted When the soil is dry, used,, it is compacted by roans of a Many settlers on logged -off land wooden tamping stick; but a chlorate hesitate to use powder because of the Powder is never tamped: The primer danger connected with the handling oe is placed on the charge. In consists explosives. While' there is an element of a blasting cap crimped upon the of danger in their use, any one i'Vbe is Proper length of fuse and imbecklei ordinarily careful can safely handle in a small piece of aestick of powder the low-grade powders used M stump when • using nitroglycerine powder; blasting. All powder should be used but only the cap and fuse are used when fresh. Never accept or try to, When other powders are used. use powder that has been on hand for,' The caps used, to detonate the pow - a considerable length of time, or thatder are very sensitive, and should be shows by the wrappers that it has handled with care. While they are been subjected to varying degrees of innocent looking, they are very power - heat. Powder that has been frozen!ful, and should' be kept out of the should not be thawed unless for im- mediate use. Large amounts of ex- plosives should not be purchased un- less adequate means for staring them charge, flne soil is sifted upon it to a are provided. depth of three or four inches, and In all but exceptional cases of packed lightly, after whech the earth stumping it is better to use powder can be shoveled in and packed solidly of a strength equal to from twenty' by Means of the wooden tamping stick. to thirty per cent. nitroglycerine pow- The tamping should continue until the der. Powders of these grades are surface of the ground is reached. found to give good results atless ex- When the tamping has been cornplet- purse than when the higher grade ed, the charge may be fired. If the powders are used. No man should attempt to use pow- der without first thoroughly familiar- izing himself With the best methods of haneling the explosive that be in- tends to use. This een be done by observing others at work, by reading directions furnished by the manu- facturer. In order to get results when blast - hog stumps, it is necessary to Place the powder at the point -where the maximum power will be exerted upon the seuntp. 4 can be learned only by experienge where to place, the charge and to estiniate eeaetly the amount of powder to nee under a given stump. The hole in which the powder is to hands of children, and others who do not know what .they are handling. After the primer is placed' on the ground Is wet or cold the blast should be fired soon after loading; If neither of these conditions is found it een be left until convenient. The fuse is usually lighted by a matchebut often some other form,of lighter is used, as a 'red-hot iro, rod, or a short length of fuse. The objections that are offered egahest the uee of explosives in land clearing are that they are dangerous, that the use of some kinds Ouse head- ache, and that they are too expensive. And in ntany sectiens ibis true that the cost of explosives is prohibitive. The other objections have been almost entirely met and co-operative buying of car -load lots of explosive will re- duce the cost. The Hired Dollar. Men Who boldly bargain for man labor cringe at hiring dollar labor. Debt looms up to them as a monsteous evil forever set in wait for them. They fail to realize that the power of debt ean work as mightily for a man as it can against him.' More men have risen by debt than have fallen through it. Debt carrying disaster in its wake does so in the vast majority of cases for just' one or two realer's; either the man whO 'borrows goes too far beyond his depth, or he secures the money to hazard it in some enterprtse in which he is not thoroughly versed. If a man operating a farm cannot make, year in and year out, enough to all,dw himself a margin beyond the interest on the money invested, he Th ill-fitte.d to his business; for 111 08 this extra margin that presents his worth as a Man. Failing to aecure this collie peneation for his personal services, he would be far better off to turn the value of his land and equipment into interest-bearing paper and then hire himself out for wages. On the other hand, if he is capable of making a good profit beyond the interest on his iterated capital, ae most farmers are, he is wise if he by judicious, barroWey secures additional capital, thus placiag hitnself in a po- sition to operate a larger business. Few men mount to positions which in size match theie full capacity. It is doubtful that there exiets a man who has not the ability to man-ge a business a trifle larger than the oin , he heads, provided of course he has made genie measure of success. • One Middle West farmer of large acres thinks that the stumbling block of so many fermers is that they have the wrong goal. They make et their aim to get out of debt. Olio they ,have taken the icy plunge they harass themselves until with heart -breaking sactifice they have paid off every dol- lar. He believes they shonld increase their debt as rapidly as they man with sound. judgment. The man who is courted by the banker is the Mall who borrows, not because he is a prospective victim of the forecloaing mortgage, but because the intelligent heavy borrower is usu- ally a big money maker. Mixing Lime With Com- mercial Fertilizer. Lime added to connnereial f ertil- ezers, before reaching the soil, may have one or all of several bad effects: (a) The usual practice in the- meet has been to advise against mixing of lime directly with nitrogenous fertil- izer materials, such Ete ammonium sulphate, bone, tankage, dried blood, and similar meeterials, for the reason that ammonia nitrogen would be re- leased and wasted; (b) The formation of a hard, luemy physical condition in goods' containeng sodium nitrate or calcium nitrate is Likely to take place, These objections are not so meet's as they would appear. At aey rate, there can be no claneee when lime and fertilizers are added to the mil separately, especially 11 a few clays elapse betweett the liming and fertil- ization. Good-bye, old Brindle, bony scrub, The time demands a better breed, You eat enough, but there's the eub, You never pay for half your feed, So after all these years we part, But pray remember, as you go, If this ehould break your bovine heart You broke my infise long, long ago, • Buy 'Thrift Stamps, Less Labor --More Wheat By giving proper ottani:km to all the to reduce the miumlebor requieed In factore which entet into successful raising wheat ftom 50 to 75 per cent, wheat growing, leech larger yields cari This is Amenica's anewer to European be prod:Med. This has been establieh-. ebtledant and thee') labor. ed, times without member, by efficient The growing of what produces Wheet growers of Europe, The aver-; much more highli important food for age man is -disposed to SAV. that Eur s each haul: of man -labor put ;neon it opt had anti' lately ail abundance et ahem? labor'which fact in itself ac- counts foe the 30 bushels of wheat nor acre which Gtedit Britain harvests, Its -COMpitl'ed with the 18 to 20 bushels per hate which 800 105)111051051(1 in Cat - ado. Cheap labor, has its counterpart (71.1rf high1y Cffici4itt TatTel lYtaellin- ay, BY adding a horse' to the team and by using,widor plows, udder her:- teNee, dieXe, binders, etc', it is possA31e , than do either potatoes Or corn. When wheat yields 30 bushele to the acre, reliable figures show that one hour of man -labor prodeces, 112-3 bushels of wheat. At preva:ling yields, One hour of man-labet on, potatoes ;yroducee abaft a bushel of :thee crop, While et torn; date hoer of man-lebor produce about VA beeltels, it is, obviously a matter of labor ccouomy to 'grow wheat,-.4Ienr7 G. 13011,118,A, Notes • Dawson City—At:corking to lieels'on. BeyeCoteleueieft Geteleteke H. IC'hede: eley who 11110 etre` Orrited here afteT haviug travelled. 01e, fell length ef the Mackenzie Myer, deilling pr oil le going etieectively along the elven The IEneerial Oil Pon -many bee erewe propeeting at Fort Smith, oil tee beademters of the Maelderrele 'River and aleo 45 miles perth ,ef,'Fort Nor - The Fort Nortnah partyes etated to haye eerueld oil teeming 80 gelloue day. It is of a meth finer grade thee the• ordinerY koroeenee and the tteB is flawed to have gond .proepects„ At 80 feee the Wei colintendeel Pro' ductien whioh has, improved ,ee lower depths nveee' eteuck, It is, belleved that' et elm 600 footelevel the full flow' evil be . etreck. One eeeture of the dietriet is thet eveneen very old weather oil- can be „eakee from the , 'Regina—Eastern finariefel interests have orga,nized. a 0011190117 capitaliaed tat4500,000 fee the peirpose ef develop- ing.a part of the Saskatchewan lignite fields in the Eastern district, The eonmeny has secured an area be 080 acres at Rothe Percee and is styled the Western Geleieries, Ltd., with H. Wallace . of' Cobalt, Ont., one of the 'prornotere,- Acting , as general. man- ager. • Fredericton, N.B.—In preparation for proceeding with the construction of dams on the Tobjque River and a pulp and, paper inantifacturing' plant at Tobique River, It. few miles front the Town of Handover in Victoria 'County, the Fraser Comipaniee, Lim- ited, who now operates several pulp mills and about a dozen lumber plants in New Beunswiele,emd Quebec, aere said- to be ,obtaining options upon properties which will be required in carrying out thelr immense new pro- ject. Hon. J. W. Tweedale states that it is generally believed that the Fraser interests are about ready to stert work under a tharter obtained from the Princial Legislature, last spring, for a $10,000,000 development 'scheme. Vaneouver—It is announced that the Premier Company will ereet a 100 -ton Cyanide mill and that it will be ready for ese before the end of the present year. This will be 01111 10 eonneetion with the concentrating mill that is now being erected. The Premier mine ore, 111 should be remembered, is a gold. ore es well as a silver ore, the gold value running about 60 per cent. of the silver value. In concentrating Such en ore, it often Is advisable to cyanide the tailing, as the loss of a comparatively small weight of gold which would be negli- gible in the case of silver, might mean a big loss in value. By cyaniding the teeing front the concentration procoes this loss often may be eliminated, Though we have no authority for mak- ing the statement, we imagine that ,,the method that will be adopted at the Premier -will be to co- ' me to ship the high grade to Tacomn, to cencen- trate the mill -grade ore, sendlng the 'concentrates to the sineeter and eyanicling the tailings for the recta- ery of gold and' silver lost in con- centrating. Gas in Silo. Gas may form in a silo at the time of filling and for a week or so after- wards. This gas is heavier than air and so will settle in the silo and make conditions uninhabitable for the work- men. As soon as filling the silo is started the falling silage and the air currents caused by the blower will stir up, enough air eureents to drive out the -gas. A good Way to determine if there is gas in a silo is to lower a lighted lantern. If it goes out, it will not be safe to go into the silo. Keep the dors open as long, as possible when filling. Look through closets carefully for S505 of moths or other pests. '".APPLY WITHIN", evaateateteesewewegteeee,-...w..egoer "Oh, 'Met Madge," Sallye; volee Yves veey plaintive, "do pine, 0114 Ohm ree up! Everything him gone wrong!' •."Clutside and inside?), . . . • "Yes," etiltanswered stoutly, "out- side and ieside; botheh. "Be then, ,of emiree, 1100 .008 begin - nine to put thinge eight. ee last ea you can?" . . "But how' can I?" proasted eleow can .1 do anything with the feet thee it 00 raining ao we can't go on otir class plonice et nett Sarah Sheihway CaId the mot hovrid things abtait 1110) 'Cr that father -Stye I can't, have, an- •othee. new dreest ' And—oh, every- ' einem! That'the' great 'tedetble; I On't change- a .,single one ,of these horrid' thenes!" ,thoee are only "the ,entekle things, and, lifter all, the outeide thinge are'the ones that count leaetei The .puz*cr.: look on - Sally's foe deepened. "Deer me, Aunt 'Madge, you certainly don't think I've got troubles that are Worse than those, do you Aunt Madge smiled—one of her wise, understanding smiles. "Why, yes,"' the eaid, "I Certainly did think I saw the signs of consider- ably worse things --and yet, after all, Wags that are absolutely in your own haudee' "AMA ,Madge, please don't talk in riddles! How -armany of these horrid things in my , hands ?" "Because all you need to do is to follow one little direction that we all see somewhere nearly every day: 'Apply Within.' It's the wily place I know of „to find satisfaction strut on - tent, and even mastery over the out- side things that trouble us." Sally's look becalm' almost indig- nant. "Now, look here, Aunt Madge," she said, "that sounds well; died of course I've read it in books, But it doesn't pan out. Wile you, for instance, tell me, please, how I earl 'apply within' and change the weather, or ' Sarah Shumawy's remarks, or father's feel- ing about what he can afford? Those happen to be some of the things I want to 'master' just now." Aunt Madge smiled serenely.. • "It all depends on what we mean by mastery, I suppose," she said. "There was a time when you used to quite very frequently those fine lines of Henley's: "I am the master of my fate; I am the captain oe my soul. "Now of course I don't lamw just what that meat to you but to me it meant that because I am the captain of my soul I am the master of my fate—cause and effect. Does anyone suppose that all of the outside things in Henley's life were to his liking? 'Rather not,' as the British say. Hen- ley lay on his bed suffering tortures of pain; but be was captain of 1115 soul, nevertheless. "That doesn't mean that he didn't meet bad .storms, you see, or possibly the threat of mutiny and the danger of shipwreck. But when a militate gets into perilous waters does he drop his -wheel, throw aside his charts and instruments, and rush out upon the deck and entreat the Storm to stop and the waves to be still, and rail against them when they disobey? Not at all. He goes 'within'; he lays out tlie course that will be right, tvhatever happens; he seizes the wheel, and so he rides the stolen! Isn't that the way to be its master?" "Ye -es," assented Sally slowly, "I 'suppose so, but how- does that apply to me?" "Well, of course you have heard this before, too; but it doesn't make it any the less true. It's not the thing itself that beets you, but the way you permit yourself to feel about it. Now, the wise captain does not allow 5217- 0150 11 his pilot house Without a spacial inteMtion—and certainly he does not invite anyone who is likely to tear up flow to Establish a Health Centre This es a most interesting account of a Health Centre established in one of the towns across the border, which affords a good example of what might be done in many of our Canadifin com- munities. Bridgeton Ner, Jersey, is a city of 'approximately 15,000 in'habitants. The surrounding territory is settled by farmets. There are about five vil- lages within a radius of ten miles' of Bridgeton, each having a eopulatien of'froin 300. to 1,000 persons, After the war, Beicigeten's large and en- thusiaetic Red Grose organization Wished to continue its work for hula- anity and therefore • established cini Bredgeton a Health Centre. ' The centre aecured commodioes first -floor rooms in the eentte of the cite These are used for offices, rest room and comfort station, nurses' °face end class room for teaching Home Care of the Sick, the holding of baby'clinics and for geaeral health purpome . Two Red Croes Public Health Nurs- es were hired, One DE these was as-, signed to give one-half of each day to 'School worbo and the other half day to class work and bedside raining, The second terse wds assigned to bed- side nursing mid child welftme week. In ordet to make the most of the nurses' thne a 501811 automobile was secured, This Wed marked with the ineigeia of the It.ed Cross and tthe Wohdie, "Public Health Service," The rooms of the Public Health Centre are used by the farmers, par- tieuMrly their wivee famillee, as a test rom end meeting place. After the day'e errands; bave bean ;loom, Oohed there is always the open doe and comfortable chair until the hus- band til'riVeh, vatietis family health problems may 'be presented to ono of the nurses'on day who :freely gives safe •couneol, and very excellent, results have beeh obtained, , A. tilled nuese lets been requested from the Red limes end wheit elm has boon asigned, the school nuesing ser- vices evil] he eetencled Le 'four Of the outlyIng In Bridgeton, the Board of Educa- tion pays for the time the nurse de- votes to the mime] MT021C. The 'Boards of Education In the farming district will be asked to' take over a portion of the expenses of sueh health service When it his been demonstrated to _them that this service is of value. -In the Bridgeton schoolmuch bus been eccomplished by the nurses. Eyes that have needed glasses have been fitted. The nurse' in many instances has found it necessary to visit the h01139 . and explain in detail to the parente lust Why the expenditure for the child be made. Undernourished children have received proper nourishment through the insiammentality of the Reel Cress Neese, Parents were only too glad to be told why their children W000 weak or stunted in growth. Children end adults in the first stages of consumption have had the advan- tage of a trained nurse end that means proper instruction' in preparing food and en the care of such 'pereons, A charge of 50 cents for each visit is made, but it is only accepted when the per= receiving the servee can afford ip pay. The Bridgeton Health Centre has eecured a woman as a social serene worker, She, es one of their own eiti- . 00111 and as soon as her course m com- pleted the will begin her duties, anel those reepeneible foe the work are confident 'that -Most 'excellent vaults will follow. During the present sumineri. the nurses have been visiting' the various 'taring to Make a survey of living con- ditione tied the health, of each family, eartieelerly the health of the children, All this data will be indexed and re - 'corded, Such aid as can be given by 201) orgenizatiori that has for its ob- ject the improvement of the public health, Will be extended to the earn- ilies requiting es,sietatece, Prom e few visits a month, nig .health nevi/m..1am grown to over from three to forir hundred visite per Month and these do not include visits 'to schbol children, house. Suppose yen deeide (Mee fee all that et is epee there elute eoe must guide Will ehip, and then go In and shut the door on every thought and feeling' that Oan make you u»happy, "Oh, yeS, my dear, it ean be done, erid the eartier you learn the secret of doing it She happier your. life will bel As MY favorite author meg: 'IX luipPieseie ariees frorn cheee- fulness, 11121c1000 And rectitude (and who will deny it?), what possible combination of circumstances is going to make Yetl lulhePPY eo long as the maeleine remains he order?' "Another more important. reasOn :why you $11014t1 !Apply within' for your happiness is that, as our Lord Himself tells us, 'the kingdom of God hs wiLhi'o 7013' " Wheat, prices of wheat will make it worth while to use fertilizer, even if it Produces only a moderate baerease in yield, This was discussed at coneldevable length at a recent gathering of grain growers in Chicago, and the general feeling was ae given in the above par- agraph.,One lean on ettendance was perticultrly insistent in setting forth the economic value of this plan. He realized that the priee of fer- tilizer was considerably higher • than in 1914, he said, but referred to a recent Government report which shows, that an -acre of, farm crops could buy more fertilizer last year than 111 411(1 in the years immediately preceding the war. Ae a land owner himself, he said he believed the land- lord could well afford to insist that his tenant buy fertilizer, sharing half the cost with him. To substantiate his statement, he eluoMd figures based on the results of actual Mem operations, showing that on a 160 acre farm—being farmed on the shares, two-thirds to the renter and one-third to the owner—he eould P811 half the cost of the fertilizer and still receive $170 more for his rental ALL BUN DOWN AND WORN OUT DOOGUI130 you have not thoroughly 1)010.140(1 70100 blood, but have allowed te 1031121111 110111 the eoliMelations of Wsete mailer that cause weakness, loss of appetite, dull headache, broken sleep, heeleathe, erliptione end hunume and other troubles, Tale) Rood's Sarsaparilla, the medleine that renovates, strength- ens, toos—ib will build Yen ltp, make You feel better 11 over, • Iroba's Fille help ae a-stoinaeh, tooleR, cligeetive cathartic), • than he evould if po feetilizee had been, ueed; and the teliant would be better ofl by $410, Early Plowing Orings Bigger Wheat Yields. Early plowing is one of the essen- tial factors in arovving high yields of wheat as shown by results at the Ohio Expetitnent Station, where from to 8 bushele More per aere Men been secured by observing early plewing- dates. Agronomists pant out that early plowing maks it pessible to prepare a Orin, fine and meet seedbed, which is regarded so essential in successful wheat growing. Frequently a pest of the wheat can be controlled by early plowing, par- ticularly the wheat midge tilts season. • • — If sunshine will keep milk pails clean and fresh, it won't hurt to let it into the 'barn. Most hens will ley if they are allow- ed to; many successes with chickens are made in spite of the owner rather than on account of him. Besides making the house and wire attractive, flowers add actual money 'value to the plate. Plant some tulip bulbs this fall. The Welfare of the Home The Housewife's Problem of Feeding the Family He who makes two blades of grass grow'where only one grew before is a public benefactor. The housewife who plana daily to ;improve, the food which nourishes the family, working into this food. thoughts of health and of love, is 'truly the mother of the nation. Food that is used just to fill the stomach does not make efficient men and evoraen•, the food we eat each day must fulfill various missions in the body. If the person is under twenty- five years of age, it should Ingid body tissue, bone anci tooth structure mei supply the ever-increasing energy -de- mands, while if the person is over this age and under forty-five he will need less' body building fotels and enevgy foods and more bulk or ballast foods. From forty-five and on, a decidecl cut down in the protein foods and' a liberal amount of .green and energy foods with an abundance of balbast and pure drinking watet. This is one of the real reasons why the great number of men who are sedentary or indoor 1vorkers have neeve and nervous breakdowns after forty years of age. If one will but study this subject, in order to be at efficiently fit at sixty as one is at forty or forty-five years, age has nothing at all to clo with the decline of bodily tissue. .For just look about you and you will see some folk old at fifty and °them young at seven- ty years of age. Good food in proper amounts that oontains sufficient bulk or cellulose (roughage) to :mist in removing the poisonous waste and a generous flush- ing of the digeeeive tract with mere water will keep you sufficiently fit at orie hundredl years of age. Learn to anticipate Mother Nature's wishes. Every baby inherits the dominant right to be fed at its mother's beast, and unless serious illness and compli- cations prevent, every mother should take tel 'pride in her ability to so feed her child. Between nine and ten moeths old, the baby should be wean- ed euid gradually brought to the table for its nourishment. This is the start- ing point or the beginning of an in- heritance of a perfect physical health. Call the chid is six years of age you should plan your child's diet in ordei to give it one quart of the best milk daily you can pedicure. A high- grade milk is a real food that con- tains the vital and necessary mineral elements that are needed hi the tooth, bone and muscle structure. So no matter what other eceitomy is noes - awry, do .not stint or curtail on the milk arid other foods which are nec- essary for the child. Feeding the One -Year -01d. Feed the year-old baby, at '1 a:111., juice of. one-half orange, three-quar- ters of a glass ee milk and three table- spoons of well -cooked cereal. This means that the cereal should be cook- ed in a double boiler for at least: two and one-half hours. Over night in the fireless cooker is much better. , At 10.30 DAD., three-Qtlertel'S of a glass of milk, heated and poured over slice of thick toast; eeraped baked apple. 1,30 p.ni, matched or boiled egg, four tablespoons of ceolded spinach., rubbed through sieve; one thin slice of bread cut into tiny blocks; one-half glass of milk. 4,30 pm, small baked potato with little butter; small cup custard, four stewed prunes, one-balf glass of milk. 6.30 p.m,, glass oe This menu ;nay be varied, Fresh aspategus, well nooked peas, earrots may be rubbed through a sieve and used for variety in place of 'the spin- ach. Chicken broth and well cooked rice may' replace the intik and custard, in the afternoon meal. Celery, spin- ach or dream soup may replace the egg; usually three eggs each week will be found sufficient. At two years of age the child should be taught the use of a knife and fork. A small child's set oe knife, fork and spoon an be purchased at a very eeasonable price and they make the teaching of correct table manners a very easy problem. Teach the child to use a napkin with each meal; these can be made and are quite 'inexpensive. The and should be taught to brush its own teeth after each meal and just before bed time. I think it far the better plan to feed the small child four times daily in place of he usual three adult meals, 'Plan the meals as follows: 7.30to „8 axe; 11 to 11.30 aen.; 3 to 3.30 p.m., and the lastmeal, which should be light, about 6.30 p.m. The Two-Year-Old'a Diet. For brealcfasti juice af an orange, baked apple . or stewed :prunes with raisins; three tablespoonfuls of well - cooked 'cereal mith two-thirds cup of neilk. Slice of bread and butter. At 11 to 11.30 axle cream soup, usine either potatoes, peas, , spinach, celery, lettuce part of thecken stoek midi part of raik may be used. Whole wheat bread and butter with little finely threcided lettuce. Rice, tapioca, hominy or Indian meal pudding, old-fashion,eci bread pudding, custards, baked apples, stewed prunes and vaisins may be used for variety in dessert with a glass of mi: the meal at 8 to 3.30 pen.: little very finely minceel well -cooked chicken or lamb, not more than oue tablespoonful for two-year-old to three tablespoonfuls for the four-year-old. Baked .potatoes, spoonful oe well - cooked vegetables, such as spinach, carrots, turnips, celery or lettuce. Tho last meal of the day, at 6 or 6.30 p.m,: bread and butter end a glass of milk. ,Whole wheat bread contains the sixteen feed elements that the human body requires, and wieh a glass of milk it forms a perfect food for the growing child. Good fresh dairy or creamery butter is vitally necessary to the groevth of the body. Milk, but- ter, eggs, fresh uncooked lettuce and finely shredded celery contain ribun- dant materials for body growth and physital well-being, so be sure to use these foods abendantly. The active 'child consumes a lot of energy alai bodily heat in its playful efforts, and for this mason must have sufficient enetgy foods if it is to re- main physically fit and supply the necessary materials for the upkeep and ,growth of the body. Shall the aim have .candly ? That depends entirely upon youvolf. With many children around and all of them having their sweet tooth appeased, 111 15 hard to deny your child some of the sweets, but be wise and prepare it at home. A careful Watching of the elle, will entirely eliminate intestinal and other digestive disturbances. If the small child becomes sleepy and dull, finicky about tleis or that, have the physician look him over at once. It will not only prevent serious illness, but will prevent the child suffering. , Tee, coffee and other beverages have absolutely no place in any child's diet. So do not give him these things. Plenty of cool, but not iced ender, mid then remember that a good, pure iee cream is 10 real food. [06.1.41:1441=, "No more headache f1oryou.take these Don't Spat "Mother" the headache without removing the came. Take Clhamberlaiti'S Stomach and Liver Tablets, ThaY ha only env° the headache but glvo you n buoyant, hooltlil'ol feeling boenuso tligy tone elle liver, sweeten the atornach nnel oloonte the boWela, Try tiled,. All Drugg1t52, So„, ar 327msil CliAMDIELAIII MEDICINE CIL • Toronto, Wt. 13 eta,