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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-4-3, Page 2G..1)MO.P.t''.GGAR'I' 01, D. McTAl".(ART art Bros. A GENERAL BANKING 13USI- iNL+'.,5,5' TRAINS CTPD., NO 'D'DISCOUNTED,'DISCOUNTED,TE DRAFTS ISSUED, TNTERESOWED ON. DD- T ALLOWED L POSITS. • SAL10 NOTES PIM' CI'IASF,D. - -. II, T. RANCE - -. NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY- ANCER, FINANCIAL. REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR- ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT- ' ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. DIVISION COURT OFFICE, CLINTON._ W. BP.YDONE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC. Office--- Sloan. Block CLINTON DR. GUNN Office cases at his residence, cora High and Kirk streets. DE. J. C. GAN1)ILIt Office I3ours;-1,30 to 3,80 p.m., 7.30 to 9.00 p.iu. Sundays 12.30 to 1.30 p.m. Other hours by appointment only. Office and Residence -Victoria St. CIHARLES 13. HALE, Conveyancer, Notary Public, - Commissioner, Etc, REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses HURON STREET, - CLINTON. 13y AgronenMt, vies o the use of our farm readers Who waist the advice Thle rt on any let r of fel expert on any question regarding sop, seed, crops, eta. If your yuestlot' la of Sufficient general Interest, It will be answered through the column• a stamped and adressed envelope Is enclosed with your letter. a complete answer will be mailed to you, Address Agronomist, cars of Wilson Publishing Ltd„ 73 Adelaide et. W. 'l oropto. Enquirer, -1. When sowing oats on corn and other planting ground, and buckwheat r,tubble, would you get a better crop from spring cultivating or would it be neeeseal'y to spring plow? 2. T !rave a piece of clay loam land which in 1917 was manur- ed end'ha.d potatoes on., haat year, 1918, I put tomatoes )nand I plowed them down and put buckwheat on had a good crop. Would .it do to put sugar beets or tnangels on this year without manuring or 'would it do at all? 3. Would millet do well on mid spring• plowed once or twice? . 4. When is the proper time to plant late potatoes? Will small seed not cut do? 5. Can a hotbed be started with cotton instead of glass? 6. Will rape, grow on light land? 7. How many pecks of outs to the acre? Answer: --1, The success of -grow- ing : oafs following corn or buckwheat which has been disked is entreaty de- pendent w e -pendent' upon the nature of the soil. If the soil contains a considerable amount of clay and is closely packed, it will require spring plowing. How- ever, if the disk tears up the seedbed, to a depth of about • 3 inches and leaves a mellow well -worked surface, you should get profitable yields'. of oats without the spring plowing.. 2. If the soil is of a medium loam char- acter I see no reason for advising against following the buckwheat crop with sugar beets or mangels. 2f you attempt to grow them without manuring, necessarily your crop will be entirely proportioned by the am - GARFIELD idle IICHAEL, Licensed Auctioneerer for the County of Huron. Sales con- ducted in any part of the county. Charges moderate and satisfac- tion guaranteed. Address: Sea - forth, 11. R. No. 2. Phone 18 on 236, Seaforth Central. GEORGE. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered. • Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or by calling Phone 13 on 157. r;harges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. its best on medium loam or heavy soil.- It requires a large amount, of moisture, hence ' ',if comparatively light soil eontnins a good supply of humus the chances for a Paying crop are much better, 7. As a rule on medium soil 11/2 bus. of Otte aye usually sown per. stare. However, if the soil is exceedingly rieh it is sonne- times well to increase this quantity even to 2 bus, to the acre. 13. R. HIGGINS Box 127, Clinton - Phone 100. Agent for The Iiuron & Erie Mortgage Col, poration and The Canada Trust Company Comm'er 31. C. of J., Conveyancer, Fire and Tornado Insurance, Notary Public Also a numbeer of good' farms for sale. • At Drucelield on Wednesday each week. -. Some fanners were reeentiy lis. oussing the beef -cattle rmestion, one Man allying the inclantry would de- elinc because of the high pt'ices of feed,, Ro ways unewered by the old feeder in this way: "You're an alarm- ist We hive ..Li ea'. and nations Somobody'e Sky,. Tether With th0uebtfnl 111011, .�' `sl. '1' •" -t.Jr I Yon are "Heniebody'a skylu Parrowin&' tune to the most cilli `So aitei' tete 1.1 io of Cho cl!asteniflkf rapt. beef seasot800' swine, . A 01'rOk or 100tio Sf11110 down 011 the 1!1.1.10`face 80033 before u cow is lite to farraW, alto #Yg:tin: ', Theis is always ,s (.1 ot condi» 'phould be ra,uoved from the. other LllcO the 0p011ing laud Att lite orclrar'd tion 0f Llto lrloocl, tln't extrc rut tfreil aOlya to the quarters vfltero alae ,is to bpuy'dt feeling, nervousness _and did digestive toz tlnYl:, `Phe Ecol! .just before fox- It moods Clio waruntlt of lovo't xovting should be tits tarns kind Ibat 09 naw, t of peonies to feed. ,We must and we will be feel while the tow: is suckling And yeti are its allyl w'fll do it, We'r'e net going out of her pigs',' A ration pf fifty mor cent, the live -stock be -wiliest beeense feed coat, twenty-five per cent shorts, Ltlond, Uoiovod by a 1110116, ie high, We're going to produce f'ifteel? per,. cent, bran and, ten per You aro "8omebody's Sky!" g So be glad with his Joy more Uae£ than ever we did before, cent• linseed oil meal should give After INFLUENZA GRIP And Other Prostrating 8)1598869 that. 'iill!G116t t1=A gtronl;t37, Prises Will jdsti'fy u in doing so. But--ancl here listed. to me -.'-we've gat to feed in a more sciontiflo mall, nerrand know what we are doing• In this statement is characterized The Care of the'Tdtilkieg Machine In the production of pure milk with a milking machine, groat care is necessary in the handling and wash- ing of the machine, Milk that is al- lowed to become dry on the parts is very difficult to' get off. To avoid this, as soon aS the last cows are milked and the mills emptied, but while the pump is still running, cold water should be drawn through the teat Cups into the can, Tile machines should them be removed to the dairy and dismantled. The can covers to which the pulsator is usually attach- ed should be eva'shed in hot water to which has been added some alkaline washing powder. This will dissolve any fats adhering to the parts. Once a day, a brush should be used on the interior of the teat cups. These parts should .now be put into a sterilizing solution until next milking time. Once a week, the teat cups and at- tached rubbers should be taken apart and thoroughly washed in hot alka- line water with the special brushes g0ad results A few days before the Give both hands to hie need; The leek 0 and eet'l,ueclen in the blood snakes it too titin properly to - nourish the body,andandthe general prostration, aunuyieg !tumors, boils, less of appetite and poor dagestioh prevent progress towards health. . sow farrows the amount • of feed So fallow wYherever his fovtunee lead, 0Ur1'a �'#tx'aaJ)Ftrllla meets these. somewhat. Shine when storms burst 01' lightnings conditions perfectly as 3011111y people should be, reducedknow. It has proved the greatest The quarters amnia be waxen rind blood»:urifyin vitalizing medicine, It is yours to. bring their On to an end . 1' fa, If you ere his sky!„ • Nothing else so good in Spring, Ilas enough so that excessive bedding the feeling of many other. men• will not be required. If too muchh Scientific feeding; means mere then bedding. is .provided bhe pigs may LovAz,,on life's highway, choosing good stogie and giving a become hidden in ft and smothered Yeroiz are "somoboily's sky 1" certain -ration. In our experience I or crushed. If- the sow is gentle; Sento one tv111 toi•ec1y' thou' west and have found ,our platform scabs all piece eaoh pig, us soon as it is far» their 11 f indispensable article in deteaiiinin„ rowed, in a barrel' or box contahiing pe 13y year sky's summer ardor or chill the profit and losses ,in feeding. live Borrie learn bricks covered with old of its allow! stock. We' have bought, raised and Sacks, The pigs may be left here So reek not the clouds round the sun - fed many elapses and grades of 'stock until they are dry and lively enough ileo that Play, and we weigh it frequently: when it' to be returned 'to the sow. Life's radiant morning and life's tsvi. is purchased, when it is shifted from' The sow should not. be fed much light gray one pasture field to anothisr, and for-twenty-fourhours after farrow- Are one 'noatlt Love's sky.every month or so• Teem early fall ing • The pigs are not able to talcs t until the following posture season, much milk, and the mint flow should With the record:!' 0f the weights not bJ' stimulated for the first few For centuries the Chinese lead a and the amount of feed lied to the days. 'The sow will be more or less monopoly of silk snaking• and jealous - 'animals it is no trick at all for us feverish and should have all the wat- ly guarded the secret of its nlanu- to tell which a'te the most profitable er she rani drink, but will not need facttu'e, 'but eventually the knowl- to feed. We have bought •-and fed feed for a (Wier so. The first feed edge of the art- spread to Korea and some .scrub stock along with good should be the seine kind that she re- thence to Japan, where the industry grades, and the scales' have . told ceived 'before she farrowed. About was established about the third con - When orgether ' when we were fcecling at a pr two Weeks should be taken to loss. As an example, eve had a mixed on full feed. oust of plantfood they can get. There supplied for this purpose. The cans is abundant evidence to show that may be handled with the oe rest t of the both sugar beets and mangels great- steaming or scalding andd ordinary way,, ly benefit from profitable fertilize- gg tion. . Ottawa Experiment Station re- a room free from dust being import - ported in 1916 that where no manure ant, was added they harvested 82 bps. of On taking the teat cups from the mange's per acre. Where manure, sterilizing solution for the next milk - 15 tons per acre, was added this was ing, they should be rinsed in fresh, increased to 118 bus. per acre. Where cold water and then be assembled. 15 tons of manure plus 584 lbs. of At this stage, the drawing of se -aid- e ing water through the teat cups bite the cans would have a beneficial ef- fect but is liable to injure the rub: ber. When adjusting the milker and attaching the teat cups to the cow's teats, be careful not to draw barn .-TIME TABLE. - Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follows: BUFFALO AND GODERIC1 DIV. depart 6.18 Going cast, a.m. u a 41 " 2.52 p.m. Going West, ar. 11,10, dp. 11.10 a.m. " ar. 6.08, dp. 6.45 p.m. ' " " >v 11.18 p.m, LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV, Going South, ar. 8.30, dp. 8.80 a.m, e " ai 4.15 p.m, Going North, depart 0,40 par, " " " 11.07, . 11.11 a.m. high grade fertilizer was added th yield was 573 bus. Infact with 712 tons of manure and 584 lbs. of far tilizer the yield was 533 bus. per acre. 1,331 lbs. of high grade fee tilizer alone gave 610 bus. of man gels to the acre. This plantfoo should be worked carefully• into th soil at the time the seed is sown 0 n depth about where the tiny plant begin their growth. 3. Yes. 4. Th proper time to plant late potatoe will vary entirely with the section o the province. You have to figure o sufficient days free of frost to in ture your potato crop, hence and normal Ontario conditions it is n well to leave the planting of late p tatoes much beyond ..the middle June. However, you have to be e tirely guided by the nature_ of t season. Small seed, not less than 1 ounces of a 'good vigorous variety potatoes will give you good yield However, do not depend upon .small potatoes year after year. you do it is just like selecting t small undersized livestock from we parentage. You cannot keep up vigor of your stock. 5. Cotton is us on a hotbed largely to shed the c rect reqs of the sun. The white c ton reflects a large amount of The idea of the h ng rays. h ra bed ,is.to allow the sun's rays to pa through the glass cover, warm up soil and produce summer growl conditions long before the outsi climate has become so favorab For this reason, cotton cannot substituted for glass: 0. Rape 1 grow on light land. However, it d dair through the tubes into 'the can. e In shifting the machine from one t cow to another and changing the cans s let the milk and cans be exposed to e the barn air as little as possible. s One of the best sterilizing solo - f tions to use is composed of chloride n of lime. Use fresh chloride of lime, a_ preferably from sealed tins, and pro- er vide an earthenware crock. Into this ot mitt one pound of chloride of lima 0- and acid a gallon of cold water. Break of up the lumps, stir thoroughly and n- then allow to settle. Cover and keep 10 in a cool place. This is a stock solu- ?/ tion and only the clear liquid off the of top is to be used. In making up the s. solution for the teat cups use one pint the of this steely.solution' to every ten If gallons of water. As the sterilizing he action gradually decreases,. add we- als other half-pint of the stock solution the every three or four days as long as ed this solution is kept in use. Tho old tie solution should be emptied out and ot- a new solution made as often as is t e pner The &Xillop &hal Fire Insurance a Com 1p pJ herd of twenty h3eael that were mak- ing profitable gains from May, when turned on pasture, to December. Then when weighed again in January a little figuring showed they were he necessary to keep it clean. A new be made at W should ot- stock solution least every two weeks; the The keeping of the outside metal ng parts of the teat cups and pails de bright is not so important but im- le. proves the appearance of the nea- be chines. For this purpose such pol- vill Ishing substances as Bon Ami, Dutch oes Cleanser, etc,, may 'be used. Growing Potatoes Under Straw. ,The practice of growing Irish po- their feed,`1Std as tatoes- under a straw mulch is ' ex - theyy paying for anent -or small areas. The. pots. they were in gond market condition toes are planter! at the usual time in they were sold immediately. � shallow rotes two inches deep. The Another advantage in ]seeping re • - mulch of straw, leaves or strawy manure is spread over the ground to a depth of five inches, about the time the plants come through the soil. The tubers are formed partly in the soil and partly in the straw. They are easily harvested, are clean and keep well ;in storage. ' The mulch protects the roots and tubers and heids-the soil moisture. No cultivation is necessary after planting, so that the rows may be placed as close as two feet apart. cord's of scale weights of each indi- vidual anima' in a herd is that one soon learns to judge which animal is the best type to feed for the larg- est profit. Although green is the gala color of the Turks it is seldom found in Turkish rags. This is because the Turk does not approve of the use of the color where it would be trodden by the feet. ss Head office, Seafof'fh, Ont. DIRECTORY i .•. President, Janes Connolly, Goderich; Vice., James Evans, Beechwood; Sec: Treasurer, Thos, 51. Hays, Sea. forth. Directors: George McCartney, Sea. forth; D. F. McGfeg: r, Seaforth; J, G, Grieve, Walton; Wm. Rine, Sea. forth; M, McEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries, llarluck; John llenneweir, Brodhugen; Jam, Connolly, Goderich. Agents: Alex Leitch, Clinton; J. W. iYeo, Goderich; Ed. Hinchley, Seaforth; W, Chesney, Egmondville; 11.. G. Jar- muth, Brodhugen. Any money be be paid .a may he paid to Moorish Clothier; Co,, Clinton, ar at Cutt's Grocery? Goderick. Parties desiri:,g to effect insurance lir transact other business will be. promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers addressed to their respective post office. Losses irspeeted ;sy the director who lives :.sanest the seem. Clinton @WS ra Recorry CLINTON, ONTARIO. Terms of subscription --.,81.50 per year, in advance to Canaclitnt addresses; - 82,00 to the U,S. or otter foreign countries, No paper discontinued until all arrears are paid unless at the option of the publisher. The date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the label. Advertising rates -Transient adver- tisements, 10 conte per nonpareil 1111e for first insertion and 5 Cents eer line for each subsequent intim, tion, Snta11 advertisements not to exceed ono Inch, such as "Lost," "Strayed;' or Stolen,' Ste„ insert- ed once for, 35 cants, and each subso. 4118111 insertion 10 cents, Cotitmuniratiens intended ;for publica- tion must, as a guet•antoe ,of good illi, he ecoonslIattiecl by the.110.139 of. }ho Wr•itet'. • ' f'' G. E. RALL, M. 12. CLARK, t't'ops'letor. 1 difor. TELL THEM STORIES The Story -Teller Is a Magician of Wondrous Charm and Power. By Florence Longley FO -stroke. Just as I sat down to my des!: to his age, yet this is a fact that ought write this article -almost as I held my pen poised over the first word, the clear bell rang; then I heard the door open and steps hurrying down the hall: "I brought Maggie in," said the Little Girl I Know Best, "do you want to try a story on her?" Well really, I didn't just then but my special. customersbyparcel post. These metal cases are made in two parts, one telescoping 13to the other, thus saving space. Aluminum or an alloy of this increasing poweriisl metal 10' the choice of material for The average Mother may know' a ' thiest stories of the ages. these containers, it being rustle'ee, dozen steriee; fiotn The Three Bears I have••seen boys of :from twelve to light, durable, and so easily kept and Little- Red Riding -Hood, classics sixteen sit spell -bound through a clean. There are combination cases of childhood, to 1 What Mother Did winter's series of hero stories. Some designed for shipping eggs, butter;- t t- newsboys,fellows of or dressed poultry. For eggs, cush- ion fillers 010 used in these cries. I have found much more satisfac- tory poultry profit from a high-class private trade which I have succeeded, in developing that when I depended' on hucksters, grocers, and shipping. to commission houses. Of .course, 'it is absolutely necessary to have the quality of the highest when selling, to selected customers, but the pro- ducer of poor. -quality produce is no longer getting anywhere these days, no matter what his line of business. I find that the most profitable cus- tomers will not hunt for the poultry- man. They must be rustled for. But there aro Well-to-do homes in every good-sized town and city where a sample of superfine eggs, beaked up with a "money back" guarantee, will give you a. chance to furnish some trial orders. It then only requires fancy quality eggs and poultry in- variably clelivered in the pint: of con- dition to snake your customers per- manent. There aro also good pros,- elects ros, pects for profitable customers anong summer and winter hoteis that eater to the trade of wealthy patrons, sani- tariums, etc. All of these have fur- nished me outlets for high-grade poultry and eggs. An attractive printed notice ns placed in the top of each of the presto - board cartons in which my eggs are delivered to .my customers, worded as follows: been used in tlioutan le of families for many years. -It hi made from a formula Som - prising ingredients often used by the best physicians for impure blood,. scrofula, rheumatism, 'weakness. Truly it p\trifes the blood and makes the weak strong. For a fine family tathartie, take hood's Pills. Pussy•W I !lows. You stand beside the as I write Glad Springtime's first bouquet: "rise -true your perfume is not strong Norr-color very gay; Yet how I love your velvet buds My pnssy-wlllows grey. You soon will change your first Spring gown, tury of the present era. 'Phe art. was, My sweet Springtime bouquet; parried thence to India and finally Awe dresses of the palest gold reaches! Euitope. Shall be your next array, With tassels tossing in the breeze, diet the typical of L Dandelions are ✓p calYou'll wave the hours away,' needed in spring. Notice that all spring vegetables or frnitrs are harsh and. 'bitter. The dandelion, the radish, the early berries, the green onions, the lettuce!, aspaiagus and cherry -each in ,its way, has bitter or salty pr'o'perties, which act as "tonics" on the liver and digestion, to be emphasized, for we are .all of us too ready to forget it The things the little child asks for are primitive and very youthful, but it is just for that reason he needs them. It is just for that reason, too, that in telling stories to little -children we must put away Harts Andersen, it seemed a most inconsistent thing for instance, and tell 'instead the to persist in writing about telling simple, elemental folk tales; the child likes them better, and they are -better for him. Andersen, with his literary values and his more elusive charm, is for the older children. Again, to the boy or girl of ten or twelve we May tell stories of ad - cheerfully and promptly, "as long as venture, of stirring physical bravery, things happen all the time," of loyalty, and devotion to friends, If Iithed been needing a text, I had but not until they aro still older will it then and there. , they appreciate the beauty of the One of the first and most interest- great love stories, which assuredly ing problems that co}rfront the story they ought to hear; or the nobility teller is her choice of a story; and in stories of altruism and unselfish - do you know, that very difficulty, "But I don't .know What to tent! is s a discourages "st oft_n 1 mo '• n that the Ghn g the amateur story 'teller- at the out- set. Yet it should be ;rather en in: spiration than a difficulty. If I knew only two or three stories to begin with, and could add one story a week to' my collection, I should begin nevi story telling. At the end of a' year, with half a hun- dred good tales stored ,away in my memory, I should 'be a very prou3 and important person among the children 'of 'my' acqueinttutce, • And what' a :beautiful tlti ng this stories when I might be telling them, so I pushed aside my paper 'and turn- ed'to Maggie: "What kind of stories do you like best?" I asked her. "Ohl any kind," she assured me, "The day returns and brings us the petty round of irritating con- cerns and duties. help us to play the man, help us to perform them with laughter and kind faces, let cheerfulness abound with iindnstry,.: Give us to go blithely on our business all this day, bring us to our resting beds weary and content and 'midis - honored, and grant us in the end the gift of sleep." •a "They sent the marine reporter in the• absence of the society editor to write up the wedding of an heiress to a foreign nobleman, and. how do you suppose Ile hearted it?" "How?" ' 'Tied Up to Ilei• Pier. " The bees are whispering drowsily - They scent Spr'ing's ill st bouquet; Soon they will know you've work for them And to you make their way: • You toll then Spring is really here, My pussy -willows grey. Hist! Through the ground There is stirring and groping, Roots tingle, seeds thrill In the dark hoping; Up in the bare branches The life -blood is yearning, !Ir the cold forest nooks The creatures are turning. Is it time? Not yet; The frost lies belating. Oh come, come, Spring! The world stands waiting. The brown buds thicken on the trees, Unbound, the free streams sing, As March leads forth across the leas The wild and windy spring, There in the fields the melted snow There are now living in Canada' Leaves hollows warm and wet, 109,294 Indians, including 3,296 Eskimos, and the Indian population is slowly but steadily increasing. During the war 3,600 Indians en- lrsted, approximately 35 per cent. of army never retires, but remains on the male Indians of military age in the active list and draws fell pay the nine provinces. until the day of his death. Ere many days will sweetly blow The first blue violet. ---- 0' A field marshal of the British GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By Andrew F, Currier, M.D. Or. Currier will answer all signed letters pertaining to Health. If your question Is of general interest It will be answered through these columns; If not, It will be answered personally if stamped, addressed envelope is en- closed. Dr, Currier will not prescribe for individual cases or make diagnosis. Address Dr. Andrew F. Currier, care of Wilson Publishing Co„ 73 Adelaide Et. West, Toronto. Role to Pasteurize Milk. I physician, first told us 110W to rid I want to tell my readers hew to, milk of its dangers without material - pasteurize milk at; home. ly changing the mills. Hence the Buy a two -quart dcuble boiler, if' word: 'Pasteurize. Questions and Answers. F. J. D. -I have been troubled a 1 nerv- ousness. weuknes• _ .,nc long time with `# Could you suggest some kind of a remedy? Answer --I do not know enotegh about your case to speak. about it particularly, but would say, in gen- eral, that it is possible that you may be suffering from overwork and - should have a rest. Rest, good food, it there for thirty nn1nutes. Dunt plenty of sleep and moderate exer- take the -thermometer out of the milk cise, would probably be more help - till the thirty minutes ere up. Stir ful to you than any medicine. ness. In other words, early adobes- you haven't one, and at any cliug- cence is highly egotistical; only in store buy a dairy thermometer: Scour later adolescence do we find the ego- the double boiler. and scald it, then social attitude. put a few inches of water into the • E milk quart 0 Of It and a r • o ut outer rant 1. :• be said ab 1 hardly Too nuc y •the the nisei! of tolling 'stories to these into the 1111101 part. Cleanse older boys acid girls. As a rule, the thermometer with soap and cold wa- smaller chidren have fared the best ter and put it into the milk. Cleanse in a story telling way; yet 'I think it a large spoon and put that into the not "too much to say that the older milk. Put the boiler oval. the lire children are the ones who need the .and quickly bring the milk to a stories most. They are a little sup- temperature of 145 degrees and keep erior to be sure; a little afraid some- times of being made undignified by sharing in "children's" atopies, but once their interest is aroused, they listen with kindling faces to the 3vor- The fitting of all horses for spring work should begin at once, horses S the milk with the spoon occasionally to prevent a scum from forming. Also leave the spoon in the milk till you aro through. This procedure has there Trilled 98 going into such 'a house for fear of per cent. of all the germs lathe milk. this, result. The circumstances are c. Was Kittle Girl, a of 'nem were Goof the' milk as rapidly as possible these: Cancer appeared in one of a When . ho o • th m • h0r. of when• her uncouth manners and metro environ- by putting it on the ice, '4leantinse block of six Mimeo. In lhouanother tvtisy att- what f e daughter said: • meet, but where the atonies were over ,you will have boiled in a dishpan a 0 person m ane had �1 'll Vottle into which pour taclred. Anil n year or two later, a E. W, -Is there any danger of in- fection in occupying a house in which someone has just died of cen- cer? I lave been prevented from r. She shapes her Speech all silver fine, and the !erg scale of t aoladr 1 c Sas mi c been inn, there was not a lad who the milk from the boiler after it is house on the other side was tilted-- Because' Ltaoh Because'- he Joi+es it so, did not adenine,. Richard Gretfe'.l, on coole':It Complete the performance ed. After some time the disease And her own eye begin to shine, v4 the Labrador const„ more than his by putting a clean paper' or metal entered the house at the back of the To see her stories grow. 'barber Hero, Ulysses, who was " at cap over the mouth of the bottle. others, Several others in the neigh - We had not dreamed these things need a lord of liea," or Hercules of Remember that it is necessary to boyhood were also Mended and in were so the strong arm, bring the tempeerature of the mill.; up each case. it was a mother Who wee Of loveliteess dad .worth.; ' d the tellingof ethical Mor- to 145 degrees as quickly as possible the victim, Do you think it was Her words etre asla thousand eyes, les It in story teller is most nett and keep it there for thirty minutes• tamely a series of rune:deuces or • which are still on rough feeds slsouicl`which"v see the earth. to •fall n victim to the easily besetting Temperatures lower than 115 do not was there. seine olhcr cause? Tliroogh t e now receive amedium-sized feed of J was sin of super;.ority, kill the bacterin but favor their, :1nsv;er---The condition is a very It is far casicr'Cn-day that t t usual! recognize a too- development, while` temperatures intetestieg one, and if the disease grain and at Vetter. quality of hey .a few years a[o to iiitcl good storey nsc ran , Y t teller 1 t+ very over 106 eau a ivlr•ie3i rblr changes tuns re01'.y cancer in each iter, 1 do Sunnybrook Farm Eggs These eggs are guaranteed to be Cha .thiit -six hour old when ibss Y. Shipped. They are the •pro.tluel of pure-bred, healthy hens -which are housed and fed according to strictly hygienic principles, The eggs are therefore wa'ranteel strictly fresh, and sterile, Money Back if :found ,in. any way unsatisfactory. Whenever snore 01 our poaltey pro- ducts is wanted, telephone 5120, Of late J have found that the dight metal shipping cases used by squab bx'erate in which to ship their squabs to market Are equally eatisfactoiry for shipment el !sigh -grade brollete, erOiostorse 01*Jj0ns, aria! 03310 ns We1i1i 60 than they have had through the win- of zed to letnrn to telt' thorn well. Any conscientious s pry e .er ty the !- , not believe it wee transmittee from nful and nrac- wfly in which she begins her rtory, in the milk, house to the ether; foe, cancer 0 of twenty-five heli T that pasteurized ani ono unlitregular exeecise, and 'aliould have , but very 1a from. is not infectious. Besides, the. m- " earec.s l teresl between the appearance in the ter. By 110W each horse should be one ileal b0pka 15 at nut' service; fl:lcd roost! int a school room, for uishulre, ills' Remember that ass +� of Chess Hooka itldude lists of the Flory !eller ay<u is not boiled lit Is 212 d \•tw chiuh'en s,l tip s'.,arF 1 :u1.1 it. The holing pm different houses was too great to ex- fection. I£ the disease plain it by infection. had been tube! culoeis, I sh0t'ld think such sin occurrence would have been quite poseib}r. If, hoWetair, you de- sire to occupy the house and will have it carefully disinfected with tot -main, T should thinly you could go from ten to twelve pounds of grain best story materiel, graded for chile, e - , daily, divided into three feeds. When lien of. di{isrent'ap'es. keep very quiet and I will tell you a Fahrenheit, while pasteurization heavy spring work begins he should wonder whether it is of capes -I story, but if any little boy whispers calls for only 145 degrees. receive from one to one and a quarter ;all true of the atcry teller" that un. I Will send 11i1n home" I want to go on record in mating pounds of grain -fol• each 100 pounds leas she become as a little child shee 'thereby wit know her for a person the etatemeut that' pasteurized milli of his weight. Rock sett should be cannot enter into her killed -rem. ' to whom discipline :seems more rale- is the only safe milk that is pro - kept he the manger. At lra=t this is very true in tel:in5', (111'0 than clharnt. ea. clnced. • This statement holds good f rc n i malas there is even if you beep voile 'own cows and •When 11 horse is idle for only a a str'y--we /inlet tell the chid ., 111 the 110,3. t 11tH day or -so, reduce the };'rain one-half: not the rtorida tel think !hes ct,,tht remilicr teacher, wise 01100511 to know do yam! .own milking. t *• which t,a find that ::tortes arc meant ;he:fly- to 31, Pasteur, a famous French into it without any hesitation. !test and fat ars the greatest en- to like hut the s.ct:ea t people unci she 1n'Y, a "-"-'-"" =' .-.,-~"M _ _ _ - 1" l' t fit l ! 1"1 :nuke l urp,c happy, �._._ ._. � Ae � safl �4�'a. 1 (. St.01.4 110UL ell a q �Ya�:"x' ger ��EP-'^•�-`� complexions {t :le tel,s an annus re cant him for�teavy summer tval9u after an 1411ss f.'aYol>n l3a y �,ry,,;iy Yr'OiilBfl Wltf FI• f�� • idle winter requires care and skill. Mg experience apropos of stony tell- WO.y'• r dnstance + ink that the Hoed ms occas on ,, Slte stay remark, to , . t th Y e atteietl duan the winter rir In ,she was to g 6 1. A bora f g g in poorer condition for hard sunfier Work than one fed only enough to keep ihim in good condition. A soft horse withstands heavy labor 'anl summer' heat very poorly, • Many horses, 'especially young horses, 'a.re troubled with sore shout- done nn spring. The fitting of the harness and propel' care. of shoulders will prevent this trouble. Clean the harness, 'fit the eell0r .p.roperly and be euro to clean eolliwr pads aiui pound• thehs srnpn'111. A careful daily washing' of-slsanlcl'e'e anLd withers iii cold salt weber will cleanse and toughen. tic skin 80 11 will stand the severe work of warm weather, 0m,108 of Cl1e itor3e.• 'aecmg to 1 tleyx'Ircr,.,y cp n;c. Site dill'ereni . ,--:w:."w.:OG: " 1 iS i lire i al cleaneing 01 inside as 'e i725ite as. well as outside, Yet neglect of this io talna.s al hathing shows itself hi spotty, and sallow complexions -as alias well as 111 dr0adful'headarhes and biliousness. It's because tl ales the liver' becomes sluggish, and waste matter a ttire accumulates best aces which Nature cahnot remove wtthouta s !lin a group of cYiil- dren in the eltim district of a city the delightful tale of Billy Beggs and his 03u11. The audience seemed strangely uninterested, lnnd'jtreae1111y a dreadful suspicidn oacitt'ed t s ,i 'ho Children, Alfie' saki, Iy of you know .+that a bull t A.t first no' one. auswelted but filia- lly ono boy •put up 1115 hand: •-- "I seen ono onset;" ho said, when I wee in tine country on a..'Presli Air'; We kind of a bigger cow, with bicycle handle bare on its Mead, Then the story event successfully 'for - Ward!' . , It..'goes • *lLhout- saying that -the taste of, the child .Varies greatly With mysteriously: "O,nee-there was a 4•a -e -e -r little old woman --Who Hived in a vinegar bottled" Whereupon chuckles of ear- iositp'."m .cl interest invite her to go on, What is as ethical story, .then? Why, any story that; is beautiful, I think. And if eve tell the story well,. we need 1t0y02 tag it with a moral, for the beauty will, shine through and the children will feel it, A child ()tight never to go away from n stery !tour feeling improved, instructed, and coltsegtrentiy depress sea, but: rather joyous, "stimulated and loving .• b ... ..::taeoec�� - Y,nre,�.,�w<„•.� ...._.-.y - remedy is Ch mberlain'9 Stomach andLive0Tablets, which timultothe liver tohealthy' activity, remove fanentali whole gentlyoloanse the stomach end bowls and tone the at: esve system. Sure, safe and reliable. fake one dl Y t., Got night and you feel bright and sunny in the morning. Chamberlain's today» -druggists 25c.,'or by mail fromt. C.ihanihcrlete Medieino Company, Toronto 'A _... setnatt.Ysaaacltic ncosztm. sgc*se..+:.+.