The Clinton News Record, 1920-12-30, Page 2•
• ••e
G. O.' MeTAGGAItle
,MeeAGGART
McTaggart Tiros.
A 'GENERAL BANICING; RUM,
NESS TRANSACTED. 11OTEIS
IPISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED.
INTEREST 'ALLOWED ON DE-
POSITS.' SALE NOTES • .PU4,,
CHASED.
• et 'T. RANCE ••-•
NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY-
ANCER, FINANCIAL REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE INSUlt-
ANCE AGENT, REPRESENT.
IG 14 EME INSURANCE
COMPANIES, '
COlfirt OFFICE*
' CLINTON,
:We BRYDONlie
, BARRIeTER, • SOLICITOR,
'NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC.
Office- Sloan Block e-CLINTON
1)11..1. C, CANDIES
"Office 1lourse•-1.80 to 3.39 time 730
to 9,00 p:re. Suncittys e2•30 • to• LSO.
Other bourseby appointthent only:
, Office and ReeidenceeeVietoris
' CHARLES -H. HALE, •
Conveyancer,•Notary Public.
Commissioner, Etc.'
- REIM, ESTATE and INSURANCE;
, Issuer of. Marriage Lieenses,
„ ';411IRON STREET, - CLINTON.
• GEORGE ELLIOTT •
' Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Carrespondence promptly anewered.
Immediate aerie -moments: een- be
• 'made . for Sales • Det. ate' The
' Newetleasottl, 'or ety
ealling''Phone 203.
Omegas 'Moderate e and e-satiefiction•
guarerite•ed.
EARL G113)3ONS
Licensed Atualoneer
' 14 years' selling experience. 'Reel-
eeleake, Diusley Terrace, Clinton (over
'the riyer). Phone 4 on 619. :Leave
'ffilles-clatee at The News -Record Office,
an. .15
'
Lw'
TSL -
Trains will arrive at and. 'depart
treat Clinton Station as follows:
• e
UPPALO AND. GODEtticei DIV.
, peeing, east, depart 6.83 'a.m.
2.52 m.
** fen West ar. 11.10; de. 11.15 a.m.
ar. 6.08, dp. 6,47. p.m,
" ar. 11.18 p.m.
LONDON, HURON te BRTJCE DW.
.paing south, ar. 8,28, cep, 8.23 am.
4.15 p.m:
Goleg North depart 6.40 p.m.
" 11.07, 11.11. aen.
The lifolCillop Iutual
'Fir Illairan o e Company
Bead office, Seaforth,
DliteeelURY
President; J1V Sea Connolly, (lode rich;
flee., 7aMet Evans, Beechwoodl
aec...'freasurer, Thos. E. !lays, Sea.
teeth,
Pireetersi George McCartney,• See.
forth; D. F. MoGregr,,•Seaforth;
te,. Grieve, aValtoe; Wmi kinl, Sea.
M, Merriman, Clinton; Bohol
et.ries, Hariock; Jobe Sfealleiveir,
Eyed beg en ; J aJ. Ceinnekeeeleeeeeiree,
ereents: Alex 1.elecie Clinton; 3. W.
ee.,....-------eetteGoeseieheetrect. Reich:ay, Seaforte;
tete , Cheney, 'Egmont:vier; I. a lee
•
teeth, Beedheeezi.
/toy money e• be paid :a may l").
&id to Moorish Clottuer, Coe Clinton.
es el Cat's Groceey, tioderich.
Parties desiri .g to (elect insurance.
et :rails:let ethei will be
reunite; atikeeed t,, oirepplicatIon ce
;Ley ot the above ellicere Addressed te
their respective pose office, LONIIII4
tree, etee ey the director who fie*
-.-..rarest tho scene.
_
Clinton
News -Record
r NTON, ONTARIO: •
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1,11‘ e8LIs311 1 ates--Transient *dyer,.
•tisements, 10 cents per nonpareil
lam for nest itiseition and 5 cents
per•bne for each subsequent inset.
• Ake. liflialladvertisementis not to
•elgeed one inch, •such as
-*Strayed," or "Stolen," etc., insert..
,zJonce for 35 cents, end each.subse.
•4 tint insertion 15 cents.
Cenueunications intenaed or publics.
tem must, as a guarantee of good
faille be accesnmenied by the eame et
the writer. •
e O. B. HALL, M. IL CLARK.
• Proprietor, - . ' Editor.
Canadees coal emoarces are esti-
mated, in a 'report of the Department
of the Interior, at 1,234,269 million
tone, 8 two-thirds .01 all the ,Beitish
Empire. Of this total, 2,158 million
tons is mithracite, 283,461 million tons
bitunainotis and 948,460 million tons
e. eigrifte and sub -bituminous,
/ ---4 '
Theme are always OS -fee, Wed and
tested recipes that one would like to
• have coneenienbly at hand. Get a few
stotit myrtle and punch eyelet -holes
, 0214 001710,2% On these eards write the
recipes and then fasten the lot on a
Ikeeeringe, TIM card reeipe book 'thug
made tan be hung bat a nal in the
kitchen, and An old cwrd earl be slip-
ofr the keyertng or a new otto in.
seated, do desired,
Address communications to Atironeellet, 73 Adelaide et, West, Toronto:.
Lost elotiou in Pertains,
every farmee lenowe, "lost me-
tien" ie undeeirable in farm" machin -
ere, The mower or bilker -Welt is
k'nee in •11/1 ib beeriegs .Will not do
ancient week, The power applied to
it is largely consumed in the opera
-
thin of the machine, Mabee(' Of being
delivered where 'it M needed for effi-
cient operation. This Wet moticie else
greatly inertia:lee the wear and teav
On the .111e0hine, Until tit become... a
couraging task to try to use it and
it ie finally discacnied.
There is a valuable lesson in the
history of the old mediate, which has
an epplicaticin to t4, owner's busMess,
end this Means every fanner, There
is a great deal of "lost motion" in the
operationof ' the aVerage "fttera,' and
this 'lost motion" ea'a great factor -
possibly the greatest single factor -in
determining the profit resulting from
the .operetion o the Waviness. e
Lost motion in the operation 01. a,
farm is of eo many kinds that it is
scarcely poesible to classify it, much
less to eatalogue it. But with his-at-
tentioe directed to it, an fernier min
discover elenty- of it 'by an analysis
of his- own busiriess in the light. of
misilyeremembered expeniences.
• A trip through any farming section
at almost any time during the ekop-
growine season will Tome striking
examples el thiseemste resulting from
lost motion on, evegy baud. One farm-
er will have 'gone to the labor and ex-
penee of peeparing a field and planting
e crop, but due to the use of.peor eeed
get .0 poor stand, thin Iiiniffing the
possibility of' a, peofitable crop at the
outset. Another, will have planted
mori2ee1ope•tln he ean.properly Care
for and is unable to till them proper-
IY With much the 'same remelt. Others
have failed to fit themeedbed properlye
..stin :others 'have, planee& trope
not pted'.tothesoi1, er oielard •to.
Veer 71)1 tilth or solkeney-dreitiedi de
to preclude theakeeibilit3rMf molt
Axel,. 'them. ,
. T4s0;arq eelieeal;exemples of "lost
motion"' in 'farming which might' be,
multiplied indefinitely. They are wove
thy of the careful thought and atudy
ot eyery fermate Obelously it is an
ierepaeael.e waste to expend time, the
'bleu of vehich life is made up, in
the development of lost motion if it
can be aVoided,
Unfortunately all the lost motion
cannot be eliminatedin even the most
perfect running machine. But by com-
.
parison, the well. adjustee, well ,oiled
machine runs smoothly in compaelsen
to the neglected and wornout one. Nor
can all the lost 'Motion be eliminated
in the conduct of a fem. There,are
some natural hantliCaps which cannot
be foreseen or easily surmounted. Bet
if all thelost motion possible is elim-
inated there will be much the same
difference in the resulting efficiency -
and the .resulting profits -as there is
in the efficiency eof the two types of
machines with which everY farmer is
Hoe, eau most 41 this' lost metion be
eliminated? First, by earefdl thought
and planning in advance of the sea-
son's auunpaign and secciiid 'by consteet
vigilance during the producing season,
In many cases a smaller acecage of
cultivated exoes, planted en better
prepared and fertilized soil, using 'bet-
ter seed end geeing better care
throughout the groeving season is a
Step in the right •direction. This Neill
in ineny cases melee time avail•able for
the improvement of land for future°
cropping, ap. in the drag-tee...Lege- fie wet
areae, the applieation Jiine or male
*where . thee:4e ion amendments are
-freMed, the growing of °Teen ma-
nure crops to supply neecred 110131118,
etc., witheut aetualle reducing the
eurgerie eerin Menne OW At tbe sante
time inereastpg the chance for future
profits from the Operation of.the farm,
Think IV over! Plan 1101.3 tCY cet out
All the loot motion possible in farming
oit orations. ,•
' -
The POuitry HOUSe. •-•
• Most ice es ilahtt, a potteession, ae-
(melee o eylnit 1± coets u's in told
eash. When feeclille Poultry, fee ex-
aniple, we try toemelte good use ef
exPenelve Ireina and meat food,. that
We nine get the beet, resulbe. It often
beippens, hOweverethat things costing
nothieg which aye necessary to the
colefeet and lieelth of the fettle and
ereably .affect the profits, are neglect-
ed. Sometime, we forget 'Chet the
san has a tremencleageffeet ot lieeltla
and productivity and do. not keep the
.of 0443,PplAry liouse ellen so
that the sun cart shine in or rnake sure
that the windows are the right size
and in •the right position., We ehaelti
remember. that .germs of dieeese. are
qukkly,destroyed in most case, 11the
direct rays of the stui hits them and
that these same rays evarm and dey
the buildingeexternally andintenally,
aed keep 31 11.01 only cheerful but com-
fortaele.It is, in fact, the. only heat-
ing agent that we have, which costs
nothing, and most poultry keepers de-
pend.on it entirely for all the warmth
the poultry house gets 'except that
farniehed by.the fowls themselves.
A poultry house which is so situated
that the•stin does not strike its east,
south and west 'sides, during the day
is not a -proper place to keep the poul-
try in minter. Practically all poultry
houses 'are without artificial heat- and
sunes rays cannoteget in its
work, there .is no meandt .warming
strickedryingetheseebuiklingseend tmalet
•ingethemeioinfortabei -for etheefowls.
Ifens• clo net Merspirdehebegle the;ekini
lintethroweefft:alletheeimputitidetthat
go with merspieation ethrough ethe
mouth and" nose' with - the • • exlielin•g
breath. • In this; exhaledebreath 'there
is a greet; 'deal of •moieture; and lees.
moisture, congealed in the cold at-
mosphere. and against the cold walls
•cif the poultry house, forres frost on
cold nights. Tliis frost and damp-
ness must be gotten rid of or it will
'accumulate to the extent that ' the
hbuse Will be uncomfortable and un-
healtheul, th'e fowls will suffer and
egg production will cease.
The sun offers the insane of getting
rid of this •meisture and these inn -
purities in the poultry 1101103 'air.
warms the house 40 that the air takes
up the moisture and chiles the walls
and the additional waamth makes it
posseble to open the 'windows in the
south side of the builelin•g. The foul
and moisture -laden air tan then
escape and Vole mire, outdoor air
takes ite place so that when the house
0311181 1)8 &Med egain at. night in se-
vere. weather, there is a good store
of fresh, vitalising air for the fowls
to breathe during the night.
The need 31 sufficient window space
is readily seen, yet there is danger of
getting• too muele for glass (and we
believe in glass in a poultry house)
lets out beat as fast as itelets ±1 111 and
a house which has too much glass
weenie up too much during a sunny
day and eools down too ra,piclly ab
night. If the house has too little glen,
the sun's rays cannot geetit suffiffient-
ly to be effect . Atteuse which is
°fording/7 width (from 12 to 14 feet)
will require about one full-sized, two -
Nish window,
like those 'need in a
dwelling heese, for every 8 feet in
length. Of course theie windows must
be made to open up and clown, to -pro-
vide the necessary veneiktion.
Often the question comes up wheth-
er a true brood mare can be distin-
guished from a counterfeit and, inei-
dentally, what is a fair price to place
on a broociernare that premises to be
or is a valuable producer. This ques-
tion evety roan must answer for him-
self. About 'all that can be said is
that a good producing mare, like other
good e8-0111 animals, 55 81 vale, is worth
all that her owner asks. It is a Weak-
ness with most laredders that they min
be blinded to the inerite of the best
individuals by a :fairly good offer.
'It would be comparatively ,easy to
determine' the value 'of a brood mere
if her offspring could be seen, but this
is rarely possible. In buying a mare
foe breeding purposes the buyer must
rely on his team judgment; hence, the
better a 'judge lie is the better he ie
likely to fate in the bargain.
Men who have given eareeul study
to kood-niere type ate generally
agreed that certain chaimeteeisties,are
conntion to most .profibable brood
maven. Of first consideration is char-
acter. Chaeacter is g term that covers
.all qualities peculiae to an animal., It
le the combined effect of general Ap-
pearance earl disposition. '
Femininity .18 most important in a
brood mare, Ibis net easy to describe,
but is indicated by the setting of the
ears, expreesion of eyes, shape of
head and face, fineness of nostrils, lips,
teck, and shoulders, The critical
judge of beeocl-mare type, e0 niattee
what the becect, looks first for a kindly
desp.osition, then elean-eut featteres,
large, placid eyes, and a elea'sing cat -
liege ,of the ettrs, -
In body conforination clepth and
breadth aro very essential, espccialle
in the qaartets for the develop/11e±± of
the 1601, Olean -oat limbs are en indi-
cation of quality, ad quaky heavier
always ±nd1ete 8 good snakier. In
short, the kind of beciod mare that
makes good is the loind that a Irian
with a natural love for etintals likes
best to handle.
There is a kind of breed mitre that
almthine bet a joy to her miler.
A rode* of her 4cord uaually 111-
a hard-loek etory. She is near.
alwaye A teensy brae. That is the
afildeet -terni her Menet ebeld 1100811l13"
use in referring to bee. Her clumsi-
Ines continually works against her
welfare'and that of her foal. She
jams herself 'against doors and corn-
ers, threatening the life of -the foal
,before and atter eirth. More than
likely she will stop on her foal and
break a limb, or in some way injure
it. Her milk ie poor in quality, or
perhaps lacking in quartity. Often
she is a poor feeder, '
Care, of course, has much to do with
the 'appeaeauee oe 08 brood mare; but,
thoggh she may be in eveceelay
clothes., hee menner oe disposition will
•be the same. The bvood nine that
sheulcl be sought foe her value as a
producer 'Mere :from the stallion in
having a lighter head, neck, and fore
quarters, hut -is more Tomer 181 the
barrel. When the opposite of these
points are present, end the mare is
What is termed 'coarse, or rough, she,
is quite gtenetally it poor producer of
colts, If you keep the I:Mien in
yew mind :when you g9 out to buy,
yeti are not, tepe to go vete, fee -wrong.
ef•
Availability and t6 Value
of PlantfoOd.
Why do trope need planCfood at all?
Ninety -eve per cent. oe the avetege
growing crop is water: 46 per cent. of
the solid matter it made up of carbon,
oxygen and hydrogen; less than 6 pee
eerie of the growing crop is composed
of mineral constituente which the plant
(Mains from the soil, . In her wisdom,
nature .has provided; however, that
this "less than 5 per emit." is just as
essential to the gro*th of the crops
as the other 05.1)67 cent. „Thee; in
speaking of the essential plant foods,
while we are defiling with a very small
percentage of the plant, We are actu-
ally dealiag with things absolutely
necessary to trap growth.
Pour important constituents of plane
food which are found ill the soil are
11,311.0, nittogen or eitanortia, phosphoric
acid anti potash. Yoe, of ecanme, re-
member that lime sweetene the soil
and helpg the strength of the growing
plantk nitrogen 0181e68 its leaf, stalk
•t.tr etrew growth, phosphoric acid in-
vigorates its root 3r013101' and causes
eatly ripening, Mid potash lies a gnat
to resist disease and elko helps the
deal to do with tlit poWer cif the plant
filling of feint, grab, or tuber,
Aft a boy lived for some time near
a Danish pottitrynain who wee * eon -
davit tantree Ofr wonder, ±11 ell in the sat-zr-e:
InSigitinnliOini, old -fellow had' a The lesson was at an'And, and the
way 01 3110111)13' ehleks grew nrItIl ±IiOy odor looked over 04183 NMI vim -
(3, .81)0„,1:111 ivi(%6 RS" et,h" cored itew 1319)88531011 he lie 1
.e4.1018. 1188(1ta that made The boys were ;lust verging'
no lied some inyeteeimis /keret be on intlith0Ofii some of them were 11
which he persuaded Ws chichi, ±41 t180 eenme elahie of hito school, Rome
..113,410a1.8n i;;/8±, ;110lclea;I0him 130 03(4.
110:.Theieaoow)ltln;botitth
"It's the Way 1 feed them," was Ills Inhere/es that the AN/sties bad
invariable reply, "and the care they formed.
30 ±." W, hen the elocter had linittied ox -
The firet double with the average piaining the passage. 0200 boy looked
farm &hick is that we 'Canadiaus feed up inquiringly,
to much corn. We Ought to know - eamiesone' he asked, "do you
ibtelits°11% a00h148.eivrilelaittlanag..rf°etil,g0:17411411131-2Y4 Iti101t21?0,!"30110 coold Peri0rdl "ir"1"
for fowls, And the Dane used to say: •''Unquestionahly," replied the tot
doe-
QeTt4,111:41 liras:late 1:liodei gosiol sbl tau! ietdedC1L,,,r- edoken l.1,104:774.$1t04.111b. they do ±13" 4
up to it. Ile fed no corn so long as "You all Icnow something about
he wanted the chieke mco grew- and phYsies," said De, 4ent1e0011 410W1y.
theive: When he' wented to "finish eyme ;mew• eget 11613 ow 00113e3' a
off" chicks for the market, then he powato aloetrie olrrent hundreds of
miles front. its 001.11,09 wed' set it at
Of course, you ean not feed whole work virtaally Without less."
oats to baby ;chicks; that is mit of The }ewe eckiffed.
the .question. But you can prepare "Newo theeteareetwe things to bear
the oats so that chicks of all ages man in Mind.: the power that the dynamo
eat them, Oatmeal, if it can be pro- generates and the cable that trans -
cured cheap enough, is the very best mits the Power. Let us Demme that
thing, that you cite 'feed the growing the dynamo has produeed the paces-
Istock. It can not be lased entivelYi sarY anergy; what 113 eequtred of the
„there must be .vaeiety; but it can lie cable?"
mede the bulk of the ration. "Why, it moot be connected with the
If oatmeal is prohibitive, follow Pie dynamo," said one of the boys.
Dane's 'way and grind 3(0118eats, Crush "Yes; but ,there hi something elec."
them if you prefer that term, and ....One of the- boys said: "The cable
feed them soaketl in milk to the little must be insulated."
fellows, and in meshes with Wheat "Exactly! And the meek nearly pee -
bean for the older Mock. feet the insulation the greeter will
"Give me oats and bran," the 'Dime be
the 'energy that is transmitted.
used to say, "and you can have all the Now, spiritual povier cothea from Cd
corn you, wank. In two months my
'clacks will be en -tite market, while healing the sick or to lifting the sin -
and is to be applied in some way -bo
yours will mostly be just getting ner felleii by the wayside. We are
stated!"
the °elites. The first thing is to Make
the connection; the next thing is to
Generally speaking, the eeason has insulate the 'cables. That is what the
'not -teen one of unieterruathd prese apostle§ o1103. 'Mot of us lose spiritual-
petity" fer the fruitegrowee, but Reims perivee ai1a10 the81ineetweeteep'eme7
eereeinly emph0.83eed7the need of e0-.:•1911117- with -.people who, 0.80 '130114117
kpevatiore and unbelieving.; We heve sordid am -
PAYING THE
PRICE
used corn.
The Growing Child-Artiele L
physical Defects Among School Children.
Time and again careful investiga-
tions by 'eonmetent medical authori-
ties have shown 'that childree lose a
considerable pare of the educational
advantages open to them because they
suffer from uncorrected ,phisieal de -
Sects suckas decayed teeth, enlarged
tonsils and adenoids, maleutrition, de-
fects of NiltiOn and the like. But great
as is this lose of education, it is net
neerly so serious to the childas is the
after-effect of such uneorrected physi-
cal defects on the child's physieal de-
velopment. Many parents do net real-
ize that neglect ef' the teeth may lead
to incurable heitetedisease or crippling
theureatieria, that adenoids may result
not only in chroniemasal-eatarrie but
111 a permanent disfigniement of the
face, or that failure to correct male
netrition may stunt the child's growth
and make les 'body more susceptible to
.disease.
Perhaps you may think that all this
is of little interest be you. .'Your
you believe, is well and- strong-. You
.eannot be.sure of this eneil a doctor's
examination provee it to he a fact.
'Neglected Teeth Cause Serious Illness.
Due largely to the revelations of
the X-ray, supplemented by' careful
examination by physicians and bac-
teriologists, WO know that neglect of
the teeth and mouth are responsible
for a number of serious infectious dis-
eases, whose origin until recently was
very obscure. The more important 41
these conditions ftliO diseases of lhe
lietiet and Arteries, infections of the
.blood and infectious diseases of the
3onits.
All modern up-to-date dentists now
make use of X-ray pictures whenever
they suspect any trouble with the
roots of the teeth. Net only the den-
tist, but the physician as well, has
been astonished at what these pictures
have 'revealed -to him.
• Oeten they show that pus is pres-
ent about the neck of the tooth, and
that there are pockets extending deem
towerd the roots which hold large
quantities of putrid materiel. The
clischerge of poison and germs from 1
these hidden abscesses at the roots of
the teeth and the consequent absorp-.
tion from these and ether local swe-
ets of infection such as diseesed tom.
Os are often the reel cause of some
olysetree ill-defined ailment whieh, per-
haps, 'has baffled theeettending '
eke lor Seine 'Ohne.
Certainly not all eheumatic or sys.
Lernie diseases are due to pus nround
the necks of the teeth, or from con-
ceded abscesees at their roots., nor
yet to infections of the tonsils. Yet
it is strongly suspected that such
mouth infeetions nifty often be the
cause, or at keine a contribeting cause,
0.2 many diseases, such as teesillitise
rheuinatisie, St. Vitus's dance'certain
forms of hoEni and kidney diseases
and obscure stomach' Mink -lite, I
Tartar Daposits.
One et the commonest results of,
neglect of teeth it 'an accumulation of
tertaii. The first sign of teeter is 41
alight roughness, felt usually on the
inbide of the lower fvont teeth This
is caused by deposits front the ahliva
of 0. bard ehalky Substance, The tin.;
clean condition of the mouth resulting
from tartar deposits is a common'
realise of "lead beeathe't
Pyerreeit.
the teeth becomeloose and eventually
aro lost.
Hints on Preserving Good ',Nett'.
From what has been said in A pre-
vious article, yeu vilerealize how im-
portant ibis to look after your chil-
dren's teeth, train them to ,eare for
them 'properly, and have a dentist ex-
amine thee from time to time to make
sure no defect is overlooked.
Have you ever stopped to think how
great an influence diet has on the de-
velopment of the' teeth ? The import-
ance of a proper dietsis.nrich greater
than most people realize,
nen baby come.; into the world it
is apparently toothless. Nevertheless
at this time the filet teeth are prac-
tically completely formed, lying be-
neath the gums. In feet, under these
first teetli there are already the 'be-
ghming of 'the permanent teeth. 'Under
these eircumstantesi you, will ender -
stand that these teeth cannot develop
as they should if the body is not sup-
plied with a sufficient amount of the
necessary building materiel. Hence in
the feed of your child you should Make
sure that especially those elements
which build bony structure, of which
the tooth is a type, are supplied in
sufficient quantities. 'This feet recog-
nized, you will agree thet proper care
of the child's teeth really begins in
earliest infancy, even before any teeth
have appeared, and ehould be directed
especially to the intent's feeding.
Nursing at the breast is by all odds the
best way to start the proper develop-
ment of the chile's teeth,
The two most tinportant elements
needed in the diet for building sound
teeth are thee and Phosphoric acid,
and' for the growing child there is
I not a better source of these than milk;
'mother's milk in infclucy and elean
cow's milk later. After infancy the
diet of every child should include a
:glass of mialt with each meal, and in
addition to this there .should he other
•.sources of -mineral salts, such as
ftsuilevts,, green vegetables and pure
'0.1111'0.111103'.
But there is another important thing
to remember about the relation of
food to good teeth, anCebhat is tIm
Mum= of exereise. • Just as regular
use of the nuncios makes the museles
large, firm and etrortg, so imolar me
of the teeth for eliewing helps to make
Stronger and better teeth.. The food
should ,therefeee be presented in such
a form that it will require chewing.
For this reason the diet should in
elude a certain einount of cearse Ma-
terial designed especially to exercise
(111.0teeth. Coarse whole -grain breads,
hard tack, baked potatoes eaten with
their jackets, fresh apples -those and
similar articles included in the food
will help to make good teeth.
Decae et the teeth, also spoken of
as "dental caries," is caused by the
action of germs or bacteria which
lodge upon the less exposed parts of
the tooth. As a result of their growth
the tooth .structore is softened, allow-
ing the succeedieg generatiens of bac-
teria to penetrate Anther into the sub-
stance of tho tooth,
Much can be done to prevent this
decey of the teeth, and this acertroula.
lion of germs, by brushing nod ,cleane
ing the teeth reguleely, Each child
should be taught the 'proper use of
the tooth brush, and the mother should
train her child to brush the teeth regu.
larly after each meal. At the present
thee the proper nee of the telt brine
is taught in many schools by meant
of the "tooth drill," but this will help
but the mother does not incike
501170 that" this teaching is • aetually
nppl±sd 101 the-bomo,
Does your avid brush his teeth
regularly? Do yon see that a geed
teeth breabt and, some pleavamt tooth
pastm or other dentiftice is at hatill?
Do you ever look 081 yottr
teeth? These are IMO Of yout tee.
ponallifithes.
The deposits of teeter Where the
teeth join the gums is a frequent
elate°, though not the only eause, ,oe
Beggs disease, or pyorrhea, The gums
'beeonie irritated and infeeted by d1s.
ease -producing gents, the tissues are
broken down and 9115 2081118. Unlese
the nyorehea to:deter is proiript in
putting his cams in the hands of a
dentiet the infection eentinued, rapid-
ly dissolving the soft bone surround.
ing the teeth and destroying the at-
taoluttent of the tat tisettes of the
ignm ba the teeth. LI•seVere 611180
erl.,.bs#i,41,16.:134,154,:ittit:40:y0140041v11Fritiiiii00;i07,41iteit4a4,0):0704;49lp:iirtin;
feeil white -there is ow power to av„,
ply."
110010onoYoplealentelare.n,a?s"ir, thtt 130 1111*
'Net at all, Christ made social
visits, He .traveled, He Worked at
lim trade veil ettepeeter. But ell:Meat
10 all lle lied one (eland, Pare01141-1,0
1)31005 1113018 alum/Met life to men. The
nnesties followed -the example of their
IY/aster; none of them ever boat sight
of the one aim that thee Mel in life,
XI: 701.1 '8 3120± I t he 4 epiritual power,
you must pay the prime you moat
lr,whtltt.lteviVt1 hi773i» ;e
a34o,eentIoteo31th31. 0
willing to pay the price ? The apostlee
lveeelomp
e'elielti,‘,"ad We what they
• u
• A Freeze -Proof Tank.
Jtia4 'because the -water tank 111 lie
roil* froze almoat sobid, 1±1 wintex; aral
leaked all the time, Mr. W. C. Whiting.
a •western farmer, did not minden-in all
water tanks. • Ho eet out to overcome
flee troeble.' • And
of the experiment leietalild,ort,with.the aid
Mr. Whiting found thAt if he 'kept
the tank full, by pumpleg.in a feesh
simply each day, it, preveicted a miss
of ice from forming., The reaeon for
this was, of tounce,„that the beat feem
the heel' wetter kept the temperature
up.
To protest the clown piees, the fol.
boFing method mks used: A one-
fourth -Izmir coating of paraffin was
given the two-threh feed pipe. Over
'this a four -inch pipe was placed, leav-
ing an air space between the.two. An-
other one-fourth-ineh paraffin coating
wae given the four -inch pipe. Then a
on0. and one -fourth -inch peeking of
felt was wrapped around, and ee top
of this Nuke -fourths inches of heavy
paper. keovering ef tar Railer was
put on for proteation :from inoistuee.
Weth temperatu,res of 20 degrees be.
Iocy zero -last -winter the pipe did not
"freeze. RecentlylVer. 'Whiting 'covered
the packing vribli ootielitite, to keep
.but.rein.na,.d relatL.
Neithei•pa,:nor ,as.pludt igat_
ingsaseemetletemtop etherleaking. 3(1
1915 • the expeameent 'Mahon sent a
ittaieecr repair I lie, teek 131 aitleireit
'ovet.come 'The eel
teria4 waskorefteleecescined away, 118.1
the trek eriere. A eteeiae f
eommerciel ',hit: C.< t;yo gee -
aline, wits applied, Next, the ;entire
tank -was given tv.eciating of asphalt
one -fourth -inch thick, with an extra
amount where there were slight
cracks. The asphalt Wag then covered
with a plaster coat, consisting of one
and one-half parts cement and one
part sand. Finally a wash of pure ce-
ment and water was bruehed en to fill
up the pores.
"The tank *hasn't leaked a drop in
over tw0.. years," said Mr. Whiting,
1"t1ASAL CATARRH"
'Thoeh Very cenemon It le, S'eriOtne
Disease -Worse et-Tille,Seaeon,
ia an inflammation of the omens
membrane, eaueing e. discharge, end
18 eggrarated by 014 inul sudden
ebauges ef weitteere but depende on
an impure condition of the Weed,
When ehronie it may develop lute
eenatimption h)' breaking down the
delicate Lang tiesues end imphiring
the gerterel hoelth,
Begin treattrien1 Avith Rood's Say -
separate at once, This medicine
purifies ±110 111004, removai the 041244
0f t110 disease, end gives permanent
relief. It 1.13E been entirely satisfac-
tory to three generationa,
if s eathartio is needed take
Hood's Pi11s,131Iiey enliven the liver,
regulate the boyels.
°end we need 1± eiery day last win-
ter."
• Plant Windbreaks as, Crop
• Prcktectors.
efr, Norman Noss, Chief of the Tree
:Planting Division, Dominion Forestry
Branch, at Indian Head, Sask., in
speaking of the 'effectiveness of trees
ee winebrealte on field 'crops, at the
conference on Soil Fibre ,and Soil Per-
tilityett Wienineg, ...miler the auepices
of the Commission of Conservation,
gave illustrations of the resultsactu-
ally obtained. Of special importance
was that secured at the new nursery
near Saskatoon,. which Mr. Ross de-
scribed, where. the mein outside Mid -
ter belts had not yet reaehed more'
than' six to eight feet in height. The
nursery is divided into one -acre plots,
each about 25 yards wide, with care-
gana hedges about 213 feet high di-
viding the lots. Of these plots 85
were eown to oete, after summer -
fallow. Altnost adjoining and en ex-
actly the same elaas of soil and shni.
laxly cilltivated, a ten-acte field was
soAvn, also fifteen acres on stileble
• either spring or fall ploughed, The
Len -acre suminer-fullow field was com-
pletely blown out, while the stubble
'field yieldedemetenebutitheismer etre,
•Ther protected esernmerefallow plots
yielded, 40 1)11811(15, 011 cats •per acre-
elleetewords, hedgee-21/4 Seat high and
71 s'Inrr re• )- al the difference
100.1 Li entIVIOLOsfiLi:ttrO, nil other condi-
tiers being equal.
New welcher -penes where those
broken ones are, etill rim cost ;very
much in money cr time, but they'll
keep out a heap of cold.
Cold, dark and dank stables are
toneutive to tuberculosis. A few hours
spent in cleaning windows And renew-
ing broken panes will be well re•paid,
The Welfare of the Home
How I Made Life More Livable on the Farm.
There Wat SI time ellen oue daily
round'of duties meant the caeryinge of
from 25 to SO gallons 'of water. In
winter -time it riesxit caerying eoal
for three or fouv fires( some of them, barn, and 18 811 outbuildings where
uestairs; Meaning aud filling a number needed.
of lamps and lanterns; skimming mull An electric washing machine and
washing of many crocks of milk, cted wringer does the -work of the old hand
terming by hence power. Water and drains are also in
It ineant cleaning the fineleum on the washroom,
the lcitchen floor by getting down on
the gimes, turninge the washing ina- A receptacle in the kitchee provides •
chine by hand, sweeping end raising a connection for the electric iro11.
gerneladen dust with a broom. An electric cleaner attached to any
In spring and summer it meant ear-
bi5 for many sitting hens, arid then
mothering little chicks in old boxes
that let thorn get wet when it rained.
Work was slow on bake day because
of a coed kitchen.
Aftee years of work and planning,
the old kitchen was replaced with a
new one. One at a time, as could be
afforded, improvements have been add-
ed to lighten the daily duties above
inentiened. New bhe daily routine of
workes quite different.
A pressure water syszn aolves the
water question. It supplies filtered
rain water, het .and cold, at the kitchen
sink end at a wase bowl in the Mechem
for toilet pureoses, also for the bath
100001.
A hot-water system heats the house
all through, and eliminates the carry-
ing of coal. A radiator in the kitchen,
with a shelf on it, makes e wilem place
for the bread to rise. The yeast is
kept warm overnight hi a hoine-made
fireless cooker.
A cream separator skims the milk
arid the churn is run ley power, '
The decks are hatched in an incu-
bator in the cellar, and raked under
coal brooders, with 511000158, in it 1101150
that keep's them dry.
Art 'electric -light plant eertee the more than ever.
daily cleaning of lamps and enamels,
and makes pewee eesides.
Therdare electric lights throughout
the house from cellar to attic, in the
light socket in the house cleans with-
out dust. Attachments come with it
for blowing dust from radiators and
bed springs, cleaning draperies and
upholstered furniture. A mop and
bucket with wringer quickly cleans the
kitchen linoleum.
A wheel tray saves marly steps,
carretipg a whole meal or bringing all
the soiled dishes from the meal' to the
kitchen with one trip, The Milled
dishes are all ecraped and arraneeteen
the tray ready to wash as they are
removed from the. table
Our steam-pressuee, canner is one of
our h -liked conveniences. It does
the work in about one-third to one-
half the time of any other method,
saving fuel and much time in a hot
kitchen keeping up it fire.
The ail stove for summer often can,
be usee to eook the evening meal, and
is often used at the same time as the
ran•ge when there io a lot of cooking
to be done.
These improveMents and conven-
iences tend to make ferie 112 e more
livealek and enjoyable, They make
farm life more interesting and attrae-
tive for the young folks and, after
they settle somewhere for themselves,
Father and Mother need these helps
"No more headache for you ---take these"
Don% just "smother" the headache without removing am cause.
I'Vka ChaMbrriain'e Stomach and Liver Tablets. They not only cure
the headache but give you a buoyant, healthful feeling because they
tone the liver. sweeten the stomaeli and cleanse the bowels. Try done.
All Droggisti. 2201, or by man
CHAMBERhAIN MEDICINE CO.
'hems, Osi. 12
eyouN)ean dollilnryo4ur sparreMtimo
vAtek StICC
eW8liat8thetio milt!
home you can eatily masterdone,the•seerets of selling that make
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V`="TITITTATIVSIV'Att3f00:110(11,1u1LT"tigZerIA:
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testa WtotA,
rrr io"'r'"1ar'rk;
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i a