HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-3-6, Page 2P••••••• •,•.••••••••••••••••••m,,,.....•••,oto.,•
c, 15; i‘berAGDOT
M. D. meTA.GomtT
McTaggart Dross,
A GENERAL BANKING 13-Osi,
NESS TRANSA.OTED. NOTES
1)ISCOUNTE1), DRAFTS ISSUED,
' INTEREST ALLCW3e11 QN DE-
, POSITS.. -SALE Ne/TES
CHASED,
• - -et H. T./1414,0E
'•Nt?'14A1Y pDm:ac, coNvEr-
ANGER, FINANCIAL REAL
- ESTATE •AND FIRE INSUR-
ANCE' A.GENT, REPRESET-
INGY 14 FIRE INSURANCE
' COMPANIES,. m
, 1tIVISeON. .(10111eT OFFIGE
CLINTON. '
Wt BRYDONE,
* BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
•. NOTARY PUBLIC; ETC:
Sloan Block ---:CLINyON
DR. GTNN ,
Office ease § at his residence, mer,
High aud Kirle streets.
DR, 3 C. GANDIER
°Mee Illeorm-1.80 to 3.30 p.m., 7.30
to 9.00 pan: Sundays 12,30 to 1.30
p me
Other bours•by appeinttnent only.
Wilco and Residence -Victoria St.
CHARLES B.'11ALE, '
*Conveyancer, Netary Public,
Conimiesioner, Etc.
REAL ESTATE. and iNSTJRANCE
Issuer of Marriage License's
HURON STREET, --. CLINTON.
•
GARFIELD MeMICHAEL,
Licensed Auctioneerer, fqr the
County of Huron. Sales con-
ducted in any Part of the county.
Charges moderate and satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Address: Sea -
forth, R. R. No. 2. Phone 18 on
256, "Seafortli Central.
• . • GEOR,GE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer 'for- the County.
of Fd11'rOrk.
Correspondence promptly *Answered.
Immediate' arrangements can be
made for Sales Date at 'The
'News -Record, Clinton, or by
caging Phone 13 on• 157. .
Chargee modaat'a ancl satisfaction
guaranteed.
Sole Agent for
Scranton and DAL (Ce L. Coal
tizTurM 88.75
Sheds
• Delivered ...$9• 00
Lots of Hard Coal for everybody':
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
We also have on hand a stock of
Canada Cement. •
A. J. HOLLOWAY.
B. HIGGINS
Box 127, Clinton - Phone 100.
Agent .for -
the Huron & Erie Mortgage Colt
poration and The Canada
d. Tmust Company.
Comm'er IL C. of J., Conveyancer,
Fire and Tornado Insurance,
Notary Public
Also a nun:beer of good farms
for sale.
At Brucefieid Orl Wednesday each
eek,
efittpremaelmemVsminsmaa.waimmei....
,,RArLw
1.3wATA11.
e -T1111% TABLE,.
Traina will arrive at and depart
ST0111 Clinton Station as follows:
BUFFALO AND GODERICH
•Going east, depart 6.18 aim,
„ 1$ 4i 2.52 mm,
Going Wdst, ar. 11,10, dp. 11.10 an.
" ar. 0.08, dp, 6.45 pine.
" 11,18 pan,
LONDON, iwRoN & BRUCE DIV.
Going South, am 8.80, dp. 8/30' aim,
4.16, p.m,
a it
Going North; depart 6.40 P.M,
11.07, 11.11 a.m.
VC-4••••,93b4t.„,
•••,•.••• ,--••••••• • ,•-• .
l3
lil DePartlent le e .he g"
eeAoour ziu
f
teMalsryne readers who went tee sevies
•
et en expert en ane queettou regarding sell, ;coed, acme, eta If your question
Ot 0U/11010M geflOral IntOPOSto WM tin anevvered through this, coiurim. •If
0,1timped and addressed antelope 11 ellen:tied with your letter, a complete
senswer win be mailed you. Address Agronomisti care of. Wilson RiMILIehing
VP., 1.td., 73 AO/10de Oh W.. I:straits:. •
,Sebeeriber: "ISit prolitctitle to ase to menure at a. cost of $5,95, the gain
a phosphate fertilizer with 1.6oeo over netreeted manure was
avaihible 'phosphate •fit $37.90 a ton ""•endianzi EXPertment Station.
whoa' whet is $1.09 per bushel and ' "The addition of 209 pounde of :mid
mete 50c Per bustle; OP 141141 thItt al- Phoelkate to a siX-tell aPPlitittiotea
teedY aPilears to give an einitdittet Mena°, pee, time pa retetion, of corn,
,of straw?" • wlieet, and clever ha e produced addle
Answer: The question you •hatre ttenilt 'eroP increaSee 'valued at $14.98
eaked dieplays evhat apnea& to Me as and $21,44 respectiyely."
• :nest sentillelp Attitude en the ter. C. W.-eettkat itt the best fortilieer
Mta all, the nes of for a -garden plot? 2. Is sweet clover
fertilizer dome net depend' upon senti- Profitable.. for pasture or is it best
Ment or, custom- oe any • other thing cut for hay? •
than uperi the qlestion you have Answer-eFor m garden fertilieer it
aeted, "Will it pay 1" 1 could give is well to keep in raind Welt you evish
you abendance of examples of feral to apply tient fecal which will cause
tato which ehow „very dearly. that rapid -substantial growthtiof garden
fertilizas pay, but I cheaes rather crops. The rapedity of g mwth and
the.reeorde •of long -thee expo:entente firmness of it ha-ve a great dear to
carried on by officiale employed by tie with the tenclernese and azoro,
the Government and •eesponsible to the vegetables, hence fairly high
the peeple. ••. , grade fertilizers ere in all eases -most
The „mord of the 20.-yeae •experie Seetisfactoey, For • general perposes
Ment condueted at Ohio Experiment I would recommend A fertilizer c,arrye
.Station shows the following yield e in hg 3 to -5 per cent. ammonia, 6 to
whole numbers far wheateandthats obe Per merit, phosphoric acid and 4 te 6
-tatined where ne peeet eood. was added 'per•cent.mibta.sit- When applying" this
And, Where a complete. fertilizer:eves Make ti total applieation of about 50
adQdre'Them are as follows: • to 75pounds to ,a piece of 'grounde
measiming 25 x 40 feet. •It ie a good
practice to make two applicetimei'e ape
plying tre of this ainount on the sur-
f -ace of the garden when it is dug
or plowed, evotkinge-this in cie the gars
den. is harrowed and raked: When the
creme' are growing/scatter a sprinkl-
ing 01 fertilizer ule betieen the rows
each thno before you cultivate. This
acte as A gentle:nal feeding to the
crop with an its 'desirable results.
2. Sweet clover is looked upon as a
very valuable crop for supplying
nitrogen and humus in building up
poor soils: It can be merle, into good
hay .if. the aop is cut whiletet is
green and succulent. If you allow it
to become woody, the fibrous material
Is not ,palatable to tho. stock, nor is
it nutritious. As to sweet -clover for
T,te -1fili1Ii3p Mutual
FirorinsurauebOollipp4y,
Ifead office, Se4forth1
DIRECTORY
president, Jnmc Conniofly, Godeelebi
Vice, James Evairs, Beeeliwoede
See.-Treasureie Thos, Ite Hales, Sate
forth,
Direetors: George McCartney, see.,
truth; D, lt. 111cOregc.r, Seaforth;
G. Grieve, Walton; Womeltiree, Sea.
teeth; M. ' tacEeven, Clinton; Robert
rerriee, Ilarlock; John Benneweir,
Brodie:igen; jai, Cennolly, Goderich.
. Agents; Mex. Leitch, 011eton; J, ,W,
eiwe'Goderith; Ed. Hinehley, Seaforth;
- Cheenay. Eginondville; R. G. jar -
Meth Itirodliagen,
Any money tie be paid :A tnay•the
paid to Moorish Clothing Co,, Clinita,
or nt Cutt's Geocery, Gederleb,
Parties clesirieg to effect it:gem:ice
it tte„mce other busireee will be
peopiptly al:Leaded to on roplicatioe• to
rely el the above officere addreesed• ta
thee resneetive peat office, Lessee
iespected hy the direetor Who iiv.0
Pecareet the eceite,
....Average yields obtained over 20
yeam, at •the Ohjo Experiment
Sto-
ti�n. '
'Wheatt-Without additional plant
food, 10 bus. per acre; with acid phos-
phate, 18 bus, pa acre; with com-
plete fertilizer, 24'bus. per acre. '.
Oats -Without additional plant
food, ., 30 bus. per acre; with acid them-
phate, 89 bus.. per acre; with com-
plete fertilizer, 45 bus. per aere.
NOW fie to your guestion:-There is
O gain of 8 bus, of wheat ger acre
from An .application of little less
than .200 lbss of. acid phosphate or,
at the prices yon give, a gain of 68
for an /investment of approximately
$3.70,-eacid phosphite paid!
^ There ie a further gain of h bus.
per acre of whet by. the application
of nitrogen and potash in eertitizer Pasture, 3 have not observed instances
applied to the wheat crop, or a gain where it has been used successfully.
of 14 bus. from the use of complete Liyestock have to learn to eat the
fertilizer. It is not uncommon to find crop since the oil' which the sweet
such no gain from the application of clover plants -bear seems to be (Ila-
n() pounctssof complete fertilizer to tasteful if any other green crop es
the acre. This being the case, you obtainable. I would depend onaseveet
will see that such an increasewould clover either for hay or green crop
even pay for fertilizer at 6140 a ton. to turn under.
News as to oats; records show a
gain of 9 bus. of .oats per acre from
H. H. -What isathe best mixture
for u permanent pasturei',
the use of acid phosphates or, at your Answem-Vor permanent pasture
prices for oats, assuming that 200 the ifollowing mixturels good: Com-
pounds of acid phosphate was added mon eed clover, 6 pounds; alsike, 2
per acrs (which is over double inlet pounds; white clover, 3 pounds; time
was aCtually•added. in this case), an othY, 4 pounds; meadow fescue, 3
investment of $3.20 makes a return Pounds, per acre.
oe 34.50, area little over 21 per cent. Enquirer -I have mi twomereelleld
on the money invested. The addition' which I would like to sow with some
of complete fertilizer,. to the oats kind of seed which would make pas-
ture for cows about the last of June.
Is there any kied, if so what kind,
alai how much per acre? Field is an
orchard.
Answer -For quiektsummer pas.
tures f believe you- cannot- do better
made- a gain of 15 bushels per aae,
or $7/60 on your valuation ef oats.
This would pay for 200 pounds per
acre af complete fertilizer at $76. a
ton.
Let it be "noted, of course; that I
do not recommend the use of com- than to plant a mixture of oats, wheat
and common red clover. Use a bushel
of wheat, Putting in' a couple of
pounds of common red clover to the
acre. This will seem fairly thick
seeding, but it gives n good stand,
which if kept pastured down, provides
good pasterage.
plete fertilizer costing $140 per ton
for wheat or $75 for oats. I am
shnplYtquoting" these figures 4o show
the actual nioney rethens :from the
use of the material.
To corroborate the findings of Ohio
I quote the returns of two,other Sta-
tions, Purdue A gricultueal Experi-
ment Station, Indiana, as in average
of 12:yams test obtains the following
Wheat -Without fertiBzere 10 bus;•
tvith Acid phosphate, 15 Mese gain 5
bus.; with complete eertilizer, 19,bus.,
Crop Rotations.
Profitable yields of field crous in
the near future min be assured only
by -the adoption and persistent prac-
tice of auitable el'ep methods, There
. are many factors, tyhich combined,
gain 9 bus. tend to influence crop yields and the
Corn -Without fertilizer, 37 buset cdst of production, but the prime
with acid phosphate, 43 bus., gain 0 factoe. in stimulating immediate in -
bus.; with complete feeti1izert63 bus., creased crop reetures and in establish -
gain 16 bus. ing for the future a stability in crop
The Dominion gxperimental Farms yielde is the practice of crop rotation
quote in their report of the Division under mixed farming conditions. This
of Chemistry, 1916, the average yields term denotes a combination of dif-
mbtained :from potatoes at 6 experi- meant classes of grope' which al.°
mental :farms distributed over the Do- grown in such order that the precede
reinian as foleowst ''''' ing on& prepares the land for or
Potatoes. otherwise aids the crop following.
Bus. pemacre The etehentials of a good rotation
Without plant food 1'75 Include roots or corn, grain and hay
With acid 'phosphate 103 grown in the order named. The aura -
With -complete fertilizer 120 lion or emcee of the rotation may be
15 tons manure per acre • 131 varied to suit particular conditions.
.7% .tons manure plus eomplete Moreover, it may be advisable' where
fertilizer / . . . ; .. , „ .„ 200 conditions' wareant to combine two
Oirthe basis of oar figuring above a more rotations on the ono farm
you can Teatlily estimate the returns Thetehave innumerable combinations
as Obtained at the -Indiana $tnt
atipn eerent clams' of crops which
and froi the Dominion Experimentai, Prtt satisfactory when tI'Plieq
'Fntnis, ooli efievleieli show that email. eiudiciousler. Under 'arty icircumatances
it is absolutely nedessary, in order te
izers, propeelyt used 'are -a payingein-
vestment. ,, obtain even niediurt crepe; to apply
./co, 1 melee in you, question yon - at least the principleethlreadY indi-
eay that theeland giVes an abundance .cated as essentials ie all good ercm
04 steam. Recceme •emme time ethe rotations. The working: of these
&emcee m wale mmeget,.. mage„ principlea may he explained by the
Min•a to/Asmara/hie •reembee of OCCOMPanying praptidat illustration.
live -stook, hence, .undoubtedly, 'they Such (irons as corn, -roots :and petite
return a fairly large arnoenteof Mall- foes ttiluir"b"ndttlt eupybes of
U0 to the soil. In addi,tion to thao, food from the soil, to stem, leaf and
meads show that you grow consider- Nob groovs1, This may be most
• eloyee hay, both of which things profitaby and...Practically furniehed
tend to increase the kincl of plant 'by clover oe other sod ploughed down
fond-nitregren �r emmonia-which
eatees 'straw growth. The peobabil-
ity ie that your land ia share of phos-
phoric acid and that you actually ob-
tain, boo ieueh etraw. If this is elie
ease, the addition of eel& phosphate
to the manure and the use of fertil-
izers high in acid phosphate will be
00 cisceedingly paying peoposition
100 you3 dolt with the question of
the use of fertilizeve alone 40 What
was geld :Love. I evisloonly,to quote
the results of three experiment eta.
Lions where , the problem of supple -
meriting .the mature with acid phos-
phate has been earefully inereistigated.
The imeelie obbained are as followse.
Ohio Experiment litatioa.
'Covering a period .of 13 yogra the
/Average increesed production from
fibi1 treated with atoll .manure and
hchl phosphate ovee yard manure
weal -Corn; 15.27 bum; wheat, 5.18
tame hay, 1,840 pounds."
Peummleania Expevimei01 fitation.
iitiv the /addition o /Mid 5100 oph 0 to
or by applicationa of barnyard ntan-
ere. The ceeeitle snch RS wheat, oats 1 the same point: Although Mile is net' mettps•that something es wrong.
i
and barley require lass oe the -readily! good peactice,it May be necessary eit Nursing consists less and lese in
available food and genetally do best Mmes. I the giving of drugs and more ancl
folloWing hoed croPs ?or evhiell non -I Norrfial temperature . lies bemoan' more in obseetetiom reports iiiiid
uee is applied or ahem leguminonsi.:18 degmee end 99 degrees -or a trifle' treatment 'guider the cloctoris direc-
crepe eueli as pees or clover.' above On degrees for the rectum (Mon. Still, medicines Play their pare
Sat . too, well prePared, pm- Fran ,these points rip Le, 108 is a and the nurse ahoulel lieve wisdom in
1.
ducte 'satisfactory yiolds of palmate; lo•veetever rine from 103 to 106 As a: handling thent,Ateeping Mei:Meet:nits
The area eown to ceroaki, seeded te high one, • High :fevers aro loss' and poisons well apart :from remedies
clovers anfl grasses, vrill eupply ex-
cellent hatricrops the following year
or two, The, soil of the .latter turned
down and numured fits the land fa
corn a roots oneminore. •'''' .
Such general plan' of permadure or
eve,: reettioe maythe modified by (loch
farrnee OS 'ill, beet suit his soil and
neada,, .SeveraT combinations of MIX -
ad faminimerop rot/Miens nee id' op -
oration throughout; the •Experimentol
30011111 hlyeteen ie Faletern One:Wm art
patine of 'whiell is ••conteirted in tho
Circular Ne, D. 'Clopice; of thie er-
odes: are medicabla feat on aintlieotion
io the Vichl Hushomlry Division,
The preen:Gee made in the work'
eeeried en to data:: Itee e4to the Mine
eiusiou ' that the 1ollowiefe eineratiter-
ieties ere • doeirahle nudge ahnoet any
in .1211xed farming rots,
011(1471'401141 seeded (lett%
with ielov'ete, mem "though it be •-vieed
Graaa• and, (slam acedingseetionid
he heavy: increiteed crops of hamand
rime failure of a catch have ittlitfit'd
Peactiees•
Itted eropetshould Jerm a hula
proportion of ,.every retation., Jin',et',
ternpt to fiont small ell'ea 'without
imecimi.op woo not euceesefel. 'Weeds
eould. not veadiiy lie icePt in check. '
' Ne..0441-eheu1d be lett ilihet' More'
than .tem, Years. Plet eeeordee egetv.
that the eeciend erep Ahriefit alwaYS
cots 01900 thee theelleat mer-Cilt arid
that succeeding ceope are Verv
tO IJO valve at a 1ose. „.
140rilya1'd manure should, be applied
frequently in compaeativeli small
cluantitics rathee then at long inter-
vals it large equantitiee.
•• Illotheihoed.
So r &hat a time at my command,
These children that): held toenight;
God; gtve 100 greet, to unclexistancl, •
Wisdtento guide their steps aright,
That I may. be -throughout the land
• .A lame) unto their 'feet for light.
So .sbort A time do -small hendseling,
With confidence .of babyhood;
Let me noteidly dream the thing,
But livethenoble peat 1 shoulel,
That liencefortlYerom Su& motbeeing
They shall instinctively seek good.
So shoot 'a time tfor`my • embreceei
,F01'lovo,. theer, comfort, lullabies;
Gad help :le hallow the brief :mace
That turns to gold each sacrifice -
So surely does no mother's grace
.Buitcetlelr eoul's mansion in the
ki.
It pays better • to drain thedew
le
yard bau to stand the loes of calves
through the mother slipping while
she is araying than.
Jr
dialging the protIte of the flock hy
the Elee all the feed 12114 ftetr.
troy. to deferrable it't wloat iP1990
90 199.4 In keepine' fowle, Never In
thc liftteltY 01 Poultry eulturo 4114
tobte eggs and table toile aim:nand
thopr6a they,did dering 1913 -and
neve: ,wase feed se hitelt
Those who "put the hen in the lod-
ger" leet year, erediting her with
ttetY :laid (whether ,sold or used
in the family), with the- tai)1ee sold,
evith the market value of her ciee-
Masse weee 'eel:pies:id to lean -that, dee'
spite the high cost of lode the hens
rounded out A Pnriti
Itis PrActical to 101535 the; books--
,a ceelebook, a ledger and A.dair book,
Some prefer A 43iary instead of a dAY
hoAlc. In the diary they, may record
not, only the transactions, hut also
the daily happeninge on the place,
..100011 ae experieneese visitors, 0001-
0(1051
triiedfer cee'es of sickness elc.
The' cash book, ab its name implies,
Will shoW ithe.,Itmounts Paid aucl re.
ceiyeer daily. 'the ledger records
running eceountri,. the amounts due
and arnounte acted. To make the led-
ger even.inote interestieg, noll aecount
am be opened with each flock, or With
each breed kept, el:owing the value
of the eggetlaid, the manure the flock
yielded., And the sale of the carecieses.
Approximately the cost of feed far
each/fleck can be given, so that iit can
be :shown whether that flocic is coin -
Posed . of moneyeznakers, or whether
it is 'not worth keeping. Ilhis is more
eomPlex than Jceeping• one set of
boolcs for the grhole flock.
Begin right now to adopt a Anton.
It is the only way to know whether
the epees are really paying or losing.
We have found that cows leaving
water available aft1:1 tines will yield
more anilk than -where the eupply is.
l'tricted. •
MOTHER -WISDOM
We Can Do Much to Kelp the Doctor Curti the
By Helen Johnson Keyee.
However good the doctor' may be and also tell him the age of your
whom we call in tocare for our sick child. -
children, hewill need ow: asststance
in getting them well. 11'nurse, whe-
ther she be a bospital graduate with
O cap and kerchief or just the anxious
iziother, is the agent who puts the
doctorts• knowledge and experience
into execution. To be valuable, she
must work in 'harmony" with hien, her
purpose being always the 'fulfillment
of his ()rah's, not the expression of
her min ideas ie these- conflict. with
evliat he has directed. No matter how
much she loves her child, she knows
less about the little body than the
physician knows, and the moment -he
acts in opposition to him, that mo-
ment enter an army ef dangers and
'surrounds the bed where the -deatest
thing -an earth elies suffering.
•
To be a truly geed maze, a -woman
must know: (1) the service Which the
physician needs from her.'(2) how
to make the patient comfortable, both
before she can get the doctor and
afterward.
Factg, not opinions, are what a
good nurse gives the doctor and those
as briefly as possible. He likes best
to have them written clearly on a
paper, which he, can glance over
quickly instead of asking questions.
In hoopital practice they aro put upon
O chart. •
These facts concern: Temparatere,
pulse, breathing, digestion, nourish-
ment.
Temperature is vead by means of a
clinical thermometers which costs 0110
dollae or a little more. In the case
of a baby or young child this is in-
serted about an inch in the rectum,
the end being greased with vaseline
or table oil. Wibh older PeoPle it is
pat in the mouth end held under the
tongue -with the. lips ;closed. Most
thermometees require to be kept in-
posetion for one minute in orde4 to
register correctly. Of couse, if they
are kept in longer than this no ham
is done, for they could not rise higher
than the temperature of the patient.
'Xo read a thermonjeta, hold it onio
level with your oyes. and face th0
the sharp angle should be toward you
with Ole figures in sight. Shift it very
slightltr feem side to side if necessary
in ader to catch the light, •which will
reveal a broad band of quicksilver.
The figure at which thie hand ends is
the temperature of the patient. e,
Having read the temperature, re -
coed it on a piece of paPer opposite
to 411e holm it was taken, fer the en-
feemation of the doctor. Thenhemice diets . ;above, broiled and -Xo,asted
down the 'mercury till it lies a little meats, except veal and poik, well.
below 'the mark between 98 .degrees cooked 'f1h, leaked, creamed and
meshed potatoes, well -made beead,
and light cake,
Of course, these dia.t0 l'efer 'only
to children whose diet in health" has
other one, perhaps. Only be egreful includeci solid foods.
to hold it tight fen it is sure to break!. The action of, the bowels, lelacidee
ia fall. Neither cold, time, nom and skintetee symptoms of moment to
exp,osure will, budge mercury, which' the physician and etiould be pet on
mud be jolted beak hi order to eegia.1 mead by the nurse. 11 the tongue
ter torrectly at the nextgose, This; 18 not of a clean reddish -Mink cola
feet. makes it possible to lay. it *down: the d00000'45 attention male be called
after it hae recorded a temperatuee, to ft. A. bad -smelling ebeeath or a
and. return bo/ib lhter and tind it; at rash en 1116 inside of the cheeks
At birth
At one year
At Iwo years
At three years
At seven Years
At twelve years
Fifteen years and afterekbout 70
You have seen a doctor lay his ear
on a child's chest and lieten to its
breatheng. He alone really under-
stands the story -which he hears, for
certain, disea•ses malce the breathina
more rapid. while others -retard it.
When breaths become so few as ten
to a minute, however, there is cause
for grave alarm; and deep, sighing
breathe followed by long pauses indi-
cate trouble.
These are the rates of breathing
during health, at different ages
Per minute
85
27
Per minute
130-150 -•
11.0-130
90-115
80-110
70- 00
70- gee
At birth
At one year
At two years 25
,At six years 22 ,
At twelve years and after20
The doctor will want to know the
amount and the kind Of nourishment
taken, When it was given and whether
it wa.s enjoyedi Moreover, a physi-
cian oetei forgets how little people
know of medical or nursing terms and
will eay just as he is leaving the
room: "Oh keep the Child on 4 liquid
diet," or. "She's ready 'for convales-
pent diet now." And the mother,
struggling to do the right thing, yet
misunderstands what these expres-
sions mean and feeds her child im-
properly. Therefore, the eluese should
learn what is included in these 11005types of mei. •
Lemid diet is usually given at two-
hOur intervals and is based upon milk,
includin broths with milk or chieken
broth, cocoa, beef juice' oyster broth
where the oysters can be had fresh,
and eggs beaten ut in milk. Not
more than. halt a cutful is given to
O child' at one time. •
Light diet includes liquid diet end
addi to it, soft-boiled, poached and
aceambled eggs, granum or farina
.porridge, farina, mush, cream of vege-
table eoups, cream oe dry toast, eus-
tards, home-made ice 'cream'and jel-
lies or very light puddings, Only two
-
-of tha'articles'should be gamed et a
time and there may be 'five meals a
day.
Convalescents' diet adds to the two
Your Mind On ft.
....
etraetieltitetettleitiltitteitottett-yetetteletti'itleetteettelitee
Those who Mayo made their tve7
O the woeld (iind this dime not plea
1 orely the success rests on
11 onaary appramale) those who
utto SARI "TIM: one til!ug do" and
iavte tided in eonformity with, that
1115113'Feed. They have 1101.allowed
seatteriug aim and et sliver4Y Me.
ocamation to diffuse find dilute enev. I
fey, They have acemieed the Vicflity
of petting' emir enincle 00 coerneletelY
40 the. 0)1131101 bend that they are
oblivious to distracting begeossions
extrtneets ImPartunities. They
do not fly off at a taegent feoen their,
work for a sliert recess or a long VA.!
eathin when *1 worm breath of epring
stitie from the *„eodland. They do not
yield to that "vggrant. gypsy madnesti
hi the bloo4---though it would be
much more fUn to go than to,rerriein,"
A greatin captaof buzinese hoe a
way': of talking. just to you 'when you
meet him, 'He is not looking over
your shoulder to the next in the long
line of appeintees for an interview.
He seems to. hwye no thought but for
your presence ‘and this ino4nent. Tau
leave him', flatter'ed by that deference.
It only occurs to you when the door
has Cleeed behind you that somehow
the great men- you came to see got
through the enterview end dieinissed
yen -with celerity equaling the court-
und.,09, degrees -which indicateS nor-
Thae is no way 00 get 10 down
except by a quick; sheep jerk of th0.
hand, bionght foreibly against the
Maiming and less:persistent. m chil-
dren than in adults.
The pelse can: be' fee most easily
two Melee below' (Inc bega of the
theneb. Each pulse eecorde the filling
of blood -vessels by. a bate of the
heart. The pulse ha taken by hold-
ing a Watch in the and counting
Ole remitter of pulse becies ie anint.
ote, Their qualitY, :Leo, As A nutter
of impotence; they mayebe ireegular
Wi5110U5 Ca110111jr witiciety, but te. they
feel/hard and Light, troubleis
cated, The normal nonther of. heats
to a minute varies at different ages,
na Die following tnhle shoWs. Give
Lino (lector the connt eaid the quelity, whiell will drop from 1'0)100))
and all Well-eorked arid well -labeled,
leresv•ee give a medicine without look -
lug ,a1; thetlabel,
Poultices are riot used 0 great dee
9111 0011 found to be posilivetly harm-
ful in zoine 00505 where they 'were
tieed formerly, •Theie place ha e •beeit
taken by hot fornentetione;
Mustarel fermentation:1 Mite taken
the plaao mostard plastore wide -eve
made by addiug n tebleepoodul ext
dry emstard to a pint of hot, hut'
nob ,beiling, water.
Plitneed firinentations Are made by
airing into boiling water enough
tiagseed to bring it lo A thichnefis
• That is becausethe' man 41 large
eat poising affairs ha a learned to
crowd .much into a. narrow .space,
even as„a pre.cticed traveler paelcs
trunk. He Itriows bow to "fill the
unforgiving minute with sixty sec-
onds' worth of dietance run." Ile
sAves time, breath, strength, foot
pounds of energy, vital electricity. He
relaxes when he can -though he may
not require a book or a doctor to tell
him how to do it.
Putting one's mind on a matter is
more than givAng one's hand to it,
more than going through the mo-
tions. The laborer is not 'worthy of
a better hire who does not bring
thinking .biarin to his task. The old,
old saying runs that there 13 -plenty
of room at the top -merely because
the crowds clown there at the bottom
are content to go plugging and petti-
fogging along in the same day -after -
day, dead -and -alive routine of Ole un -
illumined drudgery. Those who mount
the ladder from the lower rams are
those who keep their wits about them
for use upon the instant; those who
can without notice mobilize their in-
tellectual powers;..those who do not
spend so long, a time adjusting_ their
thinking -caps' that the. occasion has
whizzed past while they still ,con-
fusedly debated.
The pnites after the dint and hest
of life's race go to those who' bring
to their walc a radioactive intelli-
gence, an alert perceptien, dulled by
no selfish indulgence, impaired by no
deleterious habit.
TONEUP, THE BLOOD
HooWs ifersaparlila, 10 98r1n11 Tonle.
Mt:dieing, le Neeeeeerry.
Ever,Yhodyie troubled. 0 tide 4494
44503 wElt Tres of vitality, failfuo of
APPethei .that tired feeling, or -with
turna, (Lilt headaches, iudi.
kestiou and other stomach troubles,'
or with pimj,les And other eruptimot
ol4. the face and body. The reaf.fou 35
that the br094 18 And tmvoY.
orished.
1100d'fl Sarsaparilla relleveb all
'these aliments. Ask your (ingest
for this ufsfliaine and got it today.
It is the old reliable medicine that
lies stood 1110 t0St ,e90 booty 704041:: -
flea makes pure, rich blood -that
strengthens every organ And builde
up the whole systole. It is 'the all'
the-yea-re:1nd blood -purifier lind
'health -given' .1‘,Tothing else acts.like
it, for nollfag else is lik� it; tio be
sure to get Hood's,
They shut in tbe problem, they
shut out the; fretful turmoil in order
to consider and solve it. They are
soTdilers-immune to shell-shockIp the
midst of uproar they can deliberate
calmly to a sage conclusion. Iinpul-
sive beillianey may be R. little ,scorn-
ful of their :whammies and tber
etownesse but when they have chine
there 10 nothing to -undo. There is no
damage to repahe There ie no Mit
motion to make up, That is bemuse
She executant hand was directed by
an infoimapt and not a dormant
mind.
Faith.
We may not know what eorce come
pets, :
And •guides this earthly sphere,
We may not learn its laws sublime,
We see but darkly here.
We-eannot giasp the infinite,
Nor reach beyond the bar,
But tee believe a Hand Divine
Lights yonder gleaming star.
--e---c.• --
It happWenheedetinttElBnegtnnadedWhere ene
of the crack regiments of horsemen
were drilling. One very wild liorse
made a dash across the field in spite
of all his rider could do.
Instructor -Where are yob goin'?
Rider ---I don't know; sir, but the
horse belongs•in Canada.
"Ae long as you don't love em-
body much, your character es like a
garden in winter, one virtue is under
O glais shade, and another is covered
over with straw, and all of them are
dreadfully pinched mut. 'Sickly. Then
love comes by and it is summer and
your garden rejoices and blossoms
like the rose, without year bothering
about it at all." -Ellen Thorneyeroft
•
Fewl
el.
GOOD HEALTH QUESTION -BOX
By Andrew Pi. Ourrier, M.D.
Dr. 'Currier velll answer an signedietters pertaining to Health; if your
question ls oj general inteliest it will be answered through these columns;
if not, it will be answered personally If stamped, addressed envelope is en-
closed. 00. Currier will net prescribe for Individual cases or make diagnosis.
Address Or. Andrew F. Currier, care of Wilson Publishing Co„ 73 Adelaide
St. West, Toronto.
Diphtheria. - '
Diphtheria is an acute infectious
disease, caused by a germ which doc-
tors call the Klebs-Loefflee bacilus.
The incubation period is four days.
The sae sign of diphtheria is a dirty
yellow 'or gray patch, or membrane
which forms on the tonsils and In the
throat, sometimes in the nose. This
membrane. does not appear at first,
however, •being preceded for 5150 Or
three days by a dull red color hi the
throat, painful swallowing; seeelling
of the glands in the neck, chilly and
feverish sens-ations, and nausea, The
breath becomes Offensive, the appetite
is lost, the heart beats rapidly anti
there are 'table to be complications
affecting the -kidneys, the lungs and
Ole nervous system.
,The diphtheria germ grows on the
walls of the mouth and upper air
passages; and 'there they form the
poison (the toxin), whioli is absorbed
by the way of the lymph land bloctcl
ohannels, thus producing the serions
constitutional symptoins Mentioned.
The germs pass from perm.; to per-
son hy direct contact, of infect:id
hands ,or lips; also, in coughing or
even speaking vigorously, small par-
ticles of moisture or spit Or even
fragni,ents 61 the viru1en0'falemlne111-
brume (.all gefih-soaked) -.are dils-
charged,by the patient to the great
jeoptirdm of other people.
If them is en epic-len:de' ie the
neighliothdoce or a case .in tito family
oe he the house, be aln0 toihave and
to use only your MVP glass, cups,
spoons, towels, handkerchiefs and so
on; and exacise unusual eleenliness
-especially as to the hond ancl to
lehjects placed in the Mouths You
am be immunized against diphtheria,
eo that -you will not "catch" it, by
submitting to prompt injection of
diphtheria antitoxin -that is, with-
in twenty-fourt'bours of eXpoeure 'to
Ole lefection. This your data or
*your health board will do for you.
Never neglect a Sore throat, 'When
there ere.-: eases about, take 110
cinemas, Have a doctor take a ail -
time from your throat; by this mum,
it most cases, he can tell whether you
are coming down with diphtheria or
not.
Questions and Answers.
Miss S. K. -I have severe cramps
in my limbs; sometimes they lest
for a long time, and if they -aro in
both limbs at the eanie time; they
cause extreme agony. What is the
cause of this? I have also some
heart trouble.
Answer -Comps in the leg are clue
to muscular exertion, alcoholism, liver
ailment, gout, diabetes or hysteria.
Neuritis may in your ease be a cause.
Your letter gives 0111 110 clue to which
of these elements your erampe may
be due.
Mrs. M. N. -Can an injury or les-
ion in the body or any of the orgate
be located end its nature determined
by an X -Ray examination?
Aeswer-in most cases, yes.
'Clinton
News -Rea
CLINTON, ONTARIO.
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faith, bo accompenied by the name of
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Proprietor. 2diter.
eX",r
iffin
-
There isn't a membet of tho family need suffer tenni iudigeetfon, sick
headaches, hilioushep,f evinentecl citomaelmetc., 13 inc ot She will tele
Chertherlain's Stienaith ad nLiver:Tablets.' They 01t.suse the etoteach
Mut howelo and etimulato the liver to heal thy a6liVity and tenti up.the
, whole syStein! Take Yee et night anchyOu 're RIGHT In the Morning. •
5)1
ank:ds!r, .25c, or 1,yni f.•otz Chrtmtoliiti 3*3odk3e6 Compatiy, Toreeto, 10
03
el