HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-7-31, Page 2eieeeesaes'aieeeeeiesfekeersieveleeela
11
ete.esie.39.
me!' 3ookJ Lleteel"
0. D. -MeTAGGART
M.,D..MeTAGGART
IVIcTagaart Bros.
A °ENEMA', I3AN1CING BUST.
NNSS TRANSACTED, lioWS
DISCOUNTED, plums ISSUED,
INTEREST ALLOWED ON Dia-
,
POSITS, SALE NOTES
pUR-
CFIA5ED.
T. RANCE - ---
NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVI:)Ye
ANCER, FINANCIAL REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR-
ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT-
ING 14 FAZE INSURANCE'
COMPANIES.
DIVISION COURT OFFICE,
eLINTON.
W. BRYDONIa, •
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,.
NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC.
Office-- Sloaa Block --CLINTON
DR. GUNN .
Office cases at his residence, cor.
High and Mile streets.
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Officeilours:-1.30 to 3.30 pine, 7.3e
to 9.00 p.m. Sundays 12.30 to 1.30
Other hours by appointment only.
Office Ited Residence -Victoria St.
CHARLES B. HALE, •
Conveyancor,,Notary public,
Commissioner; Etc..
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
HURON STREET, -,- CLINTON.,
GARFeELD McMICHAEL,
Licensed Auctioneerer for the
County of ' Huron. Sales con-
. ducted ih an part of the county.
Charges moderate and satisfac-
--ticn guaranteed. Address: Sea -
forth, R. at. No. 2. Phosie 18 on
e36, 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. e
Charges moderate and satisfection
guaranteed.
B. R. HIGGINS
Box 127, Clinton - Phone 100.
Agent for
The Huron & Erie Mortgage Cor-
poration and The Canada
Trust Company
Comm'er 11, C. of J., Conveyancer.
Fire and Tornado Insurance.
,Notary Public
Also a numbeer of good farms
for sale.
At Brucefield on Wednesday each
week.
•
to
eeagleeW
TABLE. -
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton Station as follow's:
BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV.
Going east, depart 6.33 am.
2:52 p.m.
Going West ar. 11.10,.dp. 11,15 a.m.
" ar. 6.08, dp. 6.47 pan.
" ar. 11,18 p.m.
LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV.
Going South, ar. 8.23,, dp. 8.23 a.m.
e • e
- 4.15 p.m.
Going North depart 6.40 p.m.
11.07; 11.11 am,
avri
1hr IcKi110 Mutual
Fire Iiisuradice Uompally
Head office, Seaftirth, Ont.
DIRECTORY
President,. James Connolly, Goderlch;
Vice., jamas Evan sege Beechwood;
Sec. -Treasurer, 'rhos. ge Hays, Sea.
teeth.
Directors: George McCartney, Sea.
forth; D. F. McGreger, Seaforth; J.
G. Grieve, Waltoe; Wm.; Rine, Sea.
forth; M. McEwen, Clinton; Robert
Ferries, Harlock; John Benneweir,
Brodhagen; Jae, Connolly, Gocierich.
Agents: Alex Leitch, Clinton; J. IV:
Yee'Goderiehe Hinchler, Seafeeths
W. Chesney., Egmondville; R G. Jar:
moth, Britelhagen.
Any money tt, be paid el may be
raid to Moorish Clothier; Co., Clintc,n,
ce at Ciatt's Grocery, Goderich:
'Perties desirieg to effect insuraece
er transact other. bushies jjas
promptly attended te on applicationeto
taw of the above officers addressed to
their respective post office. toesee
irspeeted by the director who New
...merest the scene:
_ Clinton
.News- Recor
CLINTON, ONTARIO.
Terme of subscription -01.50 per yea;
in advance to Canadian addresses;
e2.00 to the U.S. or other foteign
countries. No paper discontinued
until ell arrears are' paid unless At
the option of the publither: To
date to which every subscription' Is
paid is denoted on the label,
Advertising rates -Transient adeer.
elements, 1,0 cents per nonpareil
Mee for first insertion and 5 emits
,per line for each subsequent Wet.
time Small advertisernents not to
'exceed ono inch, suelk, as "Loske
"Strayed," or "Stolen, dog insert
ed once for 85 cents, and each what.,
euent hisertioe 10 cents.
Communications intended for publieit.
tion must, as a guarantee of good
faith, be aeeoMpetied by the ear& of
the welter.
G. IL HALL, lit It, CLARK,
• Prepriefee, Edits;
13,,
This, Department Is for the Mee of our farm readers Who want the eevioe
?I' en expert on any question regarding eofl, seed, crops, otc. if your question
is of sufficient generel interest, It evil) be answered through this column. If
Etamped and addressed envelope Is enclosed with your letter, a complete
ollsWer will ee malledeto you, Address Agronomistacare of Wilson aublishine
Co„ Ltd.,73*.delalde et, W. Toronto. a"
Sumpter on the Dairy Farm, of milk and gains in flesh coedition,
One pint of blood from each eo-w daily
Tho miSty mornina 'air, noonday
is the heavy toll demanded by film
heat, balmy evenings, mernimang
laeek, eatOreezefs, luxurient heels-
during their periee ef greatest active
es
ego and lowing herds are pbrases foe itY• 'snah leseee and suffering mean
Poets, hot dairy farmers, to cora-are that they- cannot 'precluce profitably
the. veil. In neatly local -
with The man who ptovidee melee at
tor -contending against the hot, • blis- thee filee, cue aowe reilk.recelpts from
thirty: to tfoety • Pee-"ceait. No- -clairy
terina sue, f•lies, drought, etrignant
weeee, cleaning leak aies ageijoesBes fKagfiriiii•;.a.bni:leaf(:foe‘evdstiozierairilceesnueedhaltaWben
ofe flesh condition finds more
*during the heat of the -clay add spear -
than poetry in the in•anagement of
Mg them with fly repellents greatly
dairy cattle aluring the •suwarter
reduces their suffering. A speaYing
months. Farmers leave learned to care
for cows better lin the etainter than in material made up- of fish oil one hem -
the summer. clred ;arts'oil of tax rifler parts once
credo entalic acid one, eart, -applied
To nettin'tain a cheap and !eatistee- every ether day evel give ,excellent
tory flow of milk,. pastures reuse be
stifffilernented with some (Imp, bulky results, A numher ,af the conamer-
food as well as grain. Dairy farmers 'al dips and sprays will produce
equally good results. It it imperae
are finding the -silo a incaleelable
teve that w.e use some forth of fly -
value in avoiding' summer - losges. re,pellent if we get bestmesults front
Silage feeding in Many eocaleties has
reduced• milk losses and solved the the cows during fly time. Yoang
alves .should .be kept in. a darkened
problem of -maintaining the cattle in
allirifty, flesh -gaining condition dur- 'b 8
. a 1 during the day and turned elm
the pasture at night for exercise
ing the summer. During recent years ir
lu
thousands 'of dairy fatners haring y tnne.ve .
avaided losses which formerly amount-
ed to from twenty to, thirty per cent. Geed° the Pullets.
and the expenses for silage -were re- \ There is it lose in farm poi:eery
paid two times ovm in the actual flocks from •keeping ell of the emllets
saving of flesh coedit -fon and growth
of the animals. The summer silo
marks...the elimination of drought los-
es from the accoente of tbe dairy f
With 'Mine at hand one may rely on
pasture ;amply to mapplyfits crop of
feed as -a contribution to the ration
which is completed whenever neces-
sary by -additioeal feed. More uniform-
ly profitable milk yields and growbh
of young stock -are 'thus !secured in
spite of the eccentricities of the
weather. With the losses from
drought eliminated every possible
Pound of feed is made Mae milk,
'g
One of tOe beet inveatments the
breeder er farmer can make is 11 Solo
and eernfOrtahle hellae 41nd Yaed for
the beeedina tom. rt, AWAY
from the relit of the boas', -but eon-
sleeted with the ether Yaraa WM a
lane or, driveway, A cornfortqle
0012137 house and a serene iron, fe401100incloSing a 'smell yard, and it larger
yard making altogether an acre et
land will be sufficient to gave him, the
neeessary exercise and Affora good
graeieg when the seo.tiesci ie not coy-
eeeel with snow, If the 4q11 18 -good
anci the lot peoperry drained by a Por-
cine eabsoll or tile it will predace it
earietY of -gra-sees and clovers, -elicit
a combinaMen ae Will suit the hoe&
1ff the hog. Altelaaels 'foe well suited
'THE. CHEERVOL CHERUP
r........''.."."-'000KO1000,0000
„ •
Dtt.r5 rog4t
while aVeryene's aimleeep
And FlOettefee give. Seaeleet
same.ria5 a,l1/ 5VraMee lOneae
Ated. eo eleetealn no One e.a/eP
leap/ea eet tree,
TilletiVale n.1 alwty,"
Sing eny lsttk
sortgAN
,,
RVI • C
foe the angel Yard so one muse pro- Tho Treeter.
vide grueees that are: Illueareas,
.orchited geass, timollY and id -top "he emall ,traetor has collie to
mixed will'enrvive -and last for years stay,"•said .an enthasietet to Me the
einlessatensed or rooted out, To start other. clay; "though I bave my doubts
'such a combination oa graeees In as to whether it will entirely crowd
the boar paeture prepare the ground the horse off the ferns, as some bays
in the seeing, e•ow °ate ancl.peas' mix- prophesied. Country, people have
ed find seed with timothy, . clover, been brought up to depend upon faith -
orchard grass end red -top mixed.equal ful Work animals, .and they wouldn't
parts and add ono -third the amount feel natural if there weren't at leaet
of• bluegrass. The lot'willbe ready one .or two horses to -bed and feed.
foiF grazing in six -weeks. Such a They may reduce the nu-mber of these,
seeding will „come on tand,..,-furnish tee will not entirely dispense with
grazing for a long time. them. •
Alfalfa ee .3kb a valuable crop for "The chief‘advantage of the small
grazing that it will pay .one to have tractor, as I have found it, is that I
a field- adjoinine; the boar's .(yaid, so dan de twa or three -mert's worle with
that he mays have access to it when lit under some condition; and do it at
it Is ready for grazing. If the growth a time -when Wean be done best. Take
.is too luateriant•tee him to graze•proe
fitably elone tart one or two bred
soevs in with tem- to get the fall bene-
fit of the mop. By allanging him as
the conditions of growth in the two
that grow instead of culling. them lots demasid and .allowing one or, two
rigidly and keeping only the nfest vig- sows to run with him when there 4s
orou.s of the best breeding. 'It will an ellundence of greeing he will al -
pay to divide the pullets ;Into three ways have better grazin,g tban when
grades., The fleet grade evil.' be the only a small lot is used. Of course, if
birds -which have feathered early anti he is to heve good grazing he must
grown rapidly and were hatched' front have rings in .his nose to prevent
the best breeding stock on the farm.
Such pullets sboued be suitable to keep
until they are two years old -with oc-
tasional culling to remove any birds
that fall below expeetatiene. -
The second grade of pullets can
contain the birds which May bo antis-
rootieg. , .
Such, a house, 'yard and pasture for the pace all day long, and until dark, ner,
the boar will save a lot of unpleasant if need be, without any ill effect, This time Beatrice giggled. "Well;
and risky work in earieg for the hogs, Furthermore, the barrow foliowing really, since you press niee mother,"
more especially when an age,' boar is directly after the plow gets ento the she mad. "If we could ha.ve it in the
kept au ihr farm. Besides there is so soil while it is soft and friable. It dining room Where father could see
!rowe elegue.ting feature of hog rale- crumbles anel pulvetizes it as it never it before he stetebs on one of his en -
factory to keep for eggs during their mg tin ti tc have breeding tears areak, does if the plowing is done one day terminable stories ;when we have
rowth and fat.
pullet year. They can be forced for leg theough fences and running aboet and the hatrow is used tho nese. guests-" •
Next to feed, seater has the' great- e •gs end then sold for meat. at the the eremises rooting up the gardens When Ido stop work for the day II She ehe 'stopped abruptly at the look
est influence upon the flow of milk end of their laying period. It any and shrubbery -and tearing ITO things{ through, so far as that particular job in her mother's eyes. "Well, really,
M
and the health of e cattle. Cow's of them develop unusura qualities of in general. The wan who taaes pride' is concerned. I don't have to take the mother," she laid in a. halfway
should have 'as much water as they va3ne- they can be advanced to the in his work endkeepsa breeding horses from . the 'plow, unharness, apialegetie tone, "you asked. me if
will drink during the summer. The first grade and held ever Another year record of his sows well not allow his water, teed and bed them.. This terne there was anyone else -an& father
bears free run of the premises. wa's .all I could think of."
"Whet ie the woelel ill that?"
itt-
quied Beatrice, Mopping in the door-
way et the' libraey •end pointing
dainty forefinger ate, little eignboerd
that, in somewhat elealcy letters, ree
cmested the passerby to "atop, Look
and Listen,"
"eehat?" cad hem mother, looking
ep placil1y from the bit Of ening in
ber "Chi -thee lie a little me-
mento of Bobby and Peggy and their
games this morning, They Weve pigy-
ing ope of the crossings
'happened to •be by that fireside chair."
"Well, reelly, they .• ought te
taught to put eway their things felon
they finish playing. What if anyone
came in! Well, I suppose I'll have
to put it away myeeli."
Beatrice moved petteshly amens the
fiber,. !but" efre, Moreton held up a
arobibitive hana. "No, my dear," she
veld, "that won't be, necessary. I
don't mind having it left there for a
little waffle."
• Beatrice stared. aLeave it, mother?
Why, what for?"
"Oh, just to have ote -or two per-
sons look at it." Mrs. Marston had
resumed her Placid !sewing. "Perhaps
you can guess who, Beatrice."
Beatreee's Hes. puckered a little
round "0" of ueilerstaxicling. aWhy,
yes, TOM, of course. Indeed, I wizil
he would stop, look and listen before
he plunges in here. Why, juat yester-
day, when I WaS servingtea.to Tessie
Walmslee, in method Tom tike a great
plowing .and, harrowing, for Inatome, pollee dog, t11owii,g meekly Gnaw and
That is a part of team work that is books and hockey? etick, right and
most ess-ential,, and which because of left; and he =reified' me nearly to
weather conditions is sometimes sadly death!" •
delaeed. 'In such cases my expenience "You derat think of anybody else?"
is that everyone gets worried and ,"We -ell, I don't know. Of course,
AT THIS SEASON
LOSS OF APPRTITE'
To way eaktorton. In meny, eiteee it is
duo to iinpuee blood., whiele eunnot
give tee digestive orgaes the Mime -
his necessary fee the peeper per-
.fOrniallefl o3 thoir 'Xtmetious,
Thopunds loow by experience
that; Hood's Sareaparilla eesterese
appetite and would advise yon 10
g vo it a teial thie eeeeen, It origin -
;n the suceessfal preseription of
a famous physician, ,Got it today,
Take :Hood's Pille ia rot Lappets
to need a lexative-ther doe'gripe,
has even had time to math her breath,
One of the fleet -.laws of courtesy, ray -
dear, is to behave as if your time
-
were, fee the moment et lease:at the
full alisposal 03 tbe person who asks
for it -'-particularly ff sin is older
than you, That wets the message I
hoped the little eign might bring you;
"STOP' ---quietly and -absolutely -until
you know what is wanted of you.
"LOOK -straight at t -Re person who
is talking to you and give your full
attention.
"LISTEN-quiets'y and courteously
until you know just what he wants,.
and then answer intelligently."
Beatrice ran aeross the room and
dropped penitently by her mother's
chair. "But most of all," she said,
"Stop, Beatrice, and Look at your own
faults before you, make anybody else
Listen to Tour criticisms of other
people."
A Horne -Made -Cooker.
Many people would cook oull beenit
and ether farm waste if patent cook -
ens, and kettles were not so expensive.
For years I used one as describece
below. A man Imelda with tools can
melee one at an .expense of about six.
nervous, and in the effort to push Bob and Peggy. If. they wauld dollars for meterial. On with di -
the work' even the animals feel the up to that a little -memo, eherwouldn't einensjons as given bolds approximate -
strain, and it seems to get on their be always tifInbeing_rouncl and getting ly on; hundred :end twenty gallons.
nerves es well. With iny one-man hurt .the way they do." From fourteen -inch plank build a box
tractor I pan run two ploevs and pull Mrs. Marston fmished her seam -and twenterasix inches by 'seven feet, :ma-
tt harrow et the -same time, and I began to fold ae hem. "Anyone ease?" side measurement. Over the bottom,
know that the machine can keels up she inquired with the same ealra man- and one inch im the sides, nail 'a thest
of heavy galvanized, steel 211x06 holies
and cover up oar' end of the box.
Melce a concrete foundation mghteen
inches high and six inches thick for.
'both sides -of box and leave ons end
open. In the other end build it con-
creteelbow for No. 9 stove -pine.
At one-third and two-thirde of dis-
tance from end , of foundation, place
Aron bars across. :The box rests upon
theee, end they prevent the eteel from.
sagging. A concrete chimney may
be built, or use oTclinary save pme-
braced. At the open end -where fuel
is put in, be sure to cover the plank
well with sheet steel; otherwise there
ie danger of the fla,mes catching it.
04 Half-inch stuff make a double-
co.ver in two seetions, long anti short.
This makes it easier to handle when
watching the feed. If possible, build.
your cooker near enough to the well
in most ways. But I wimedee If you so that the water may be pumped into.
tea, lize-how very difficult it is for an it, and you have a °heap and con-
o.der member of your- family to hold venient coolcer, which le really nothing'
your attention. 'Oh, yes, motberP but a box with bottom covered with
you say quickly when I ask you to do sheet 's'teel, resting on a -concrete
an errand; and away you fly before foundation. -•
I know whether. yoU understand What •
I want or not -and many times you
supply should always be pure. The
drinking of impure water not only
hap a deleterious.effect upon the -milk,
but it leads to parasitic ;infection
which lowers the cow's vitality' nail
foe breeding etock.
The third grade pullets should be
Marketed the same. as broilers. They
will contain the bieds that feather
slowly and seerh to lack the vigor that
lessens the flow t.f milk. If the water is necessary for good laying or breed -
pan be given to additional plowing
0. to other tasks."
t5106,Vaiu
To Get Mast Out of Manure.
"It didn't occur to you, did it, dear,
to 'stop' 'for . a minute and 'look' at
yourself? Well, then, I must do it
for You. The fault that this little
A subscriber who runs a dairy farm
sign called at once to my mind is one
thinks he is not getting Guth good oTi, Beabice. You pride your-
` th f birds •
in the pasture cannot be procured'
from clean geeing or running
stream it should come from a deep
well that isfnot subject to ,surface
. TI ." 1 ' 1
. •
to the quality of water used for wa'sh-
ing dairy utensils. Impure water
used for washing utensils is a fre-
qu‘nt cause of lied flammed milk. Of
the inorganic foods perhaps the only
one th-at needsate, be supplied is com-
mon salt. The other cenetituents are
present in sufficient quantities in the
food and water.
No'Orie thing will do as much to-
ward ensuring e. -high grade of milk
during the sunimer months as keeping
the utensils clean and sanitary. Milk
may be produced in any ordinary
farm from healthy, well-fed cows *anel
drawn in a cleanly manner, but the
good effects of such caxe will be
wasted unless it is extended to the
ntensil.s., The various kinds of bac-
teria are unusually active In warm
weather. Many thousand May be con-
cealed in a crevice so small that it
can hardly be seen, and if these get
into the milk they may increase snore
than one thousand fold within twenty-
four hours. A little milk left it the
seams, or about the rim of the pails
and cans barbers thousands of bac-
teeta, and their injurious effect is sure
to be great if the conditions. are fav-
orable for their developthent.
There seems to be a general tend-
ency on the part of' dairymen to neg-
lect sanitary conditions about the
premises dewing the summer. 'White hatching. Of course, these eggs evill
the work in the field i0. pressing, the mature hens which have not laid often
not be as goad as, the eggs laidi by
gutters are allowed to become full of during the winter. However, they
ng stocic. They are e type o . The farmer ofemodeiate means,can remits from manure as he hes a right"""'_
too frequently saved over in the farm self upon your manners my dear, and
an ordinary herd of cows as a to expect-, 'and ,wants to know how ,, h'eve flock and they seldom produce enough us° you na.ve reason -they are very pretty..
part of the foundation do -a splendid to get the most possible value from
egg to pay their cost of Moduction.
grade herd if he selects a good' sire let. Ateliresent the manure is piled
In addition, they lower the vigor and
of either one of the great dairy breeds: In the barn lot till time to 'haul it
general eaying average for the flock! He can secure one or two heifers of out, and a go.od deal of juice runs
and reduce profits .and chances for
the breed of his choice for a moderate out of 41 into a gulley. He eays he
flock improvement. e.
oatlay of money and gradually aas is so lituate,d thet he can not very
The pullett of the ' third grade
time gees - on' he ean sell his grade well haul the manure out and spread
should not be sold to beginners for . . .
cows to his less fortunate nelghbore it as it is made. •
breeding stock or layers,as *La es very,
sand fill their places with 'Pure-bred Undoubtedly this friend is losting
unfair. The amateur breeder will tay I
animals grown on his own farm. By mu.ell of the "goody" of his supply of
to be successful with them and fail,
and by he Will find himself with a manure. , The liquid manure from
and a. good friend to the poultry tusi-
pure-bred teed anel it wile:have cost cows is worth fully as much as the yoier book -and then you giv,e a q_ueer
netes and a successful breeder may be Gather eggs as "aften as possible'
lost because of the first failure with •
bine no.large -amount of money at any eesolid, and he loses nearly all ehei wandering arewaa that shows you
and keep in a cool, dry, well ventilat-
particular tjme. SuCh a course and' liquids. It would pea to make a good
poor 'tock. Too often breeders with haven't listened at ell.
ed place. Eggs absorb odors and'
good stock sell their cull inallets 1, such results are within tlfe reach of colic:Imes loundation for tbis manure "And when yam grandmother calls
should not be kept near decaying vegee
most 'farmers throughout the country. to feet on and to put some kind of' you to her atme feu never have time
amateur breeders and it alevays in -
The cow must be in proper condie a cover over it. Use enough bedding to go in and iit down in the leisueely tables, kerosene, etc.
jives their future business and is thus
tion to, go through the work of mak- -so that the manure well contain way tha.t old people love. It's alenays:
sas m profitable to them aa to tho
..., Oh, good morning, grandma! I
buyer. - iing a geed production record, whether straw enough to absotb ell the liquid, e ,
for • seven • days, thirty days, ninety and hold it. So fat as postale hard
----- hoRe you feel better. Did you want
The pullets of the second grade may
days or One year. Few 'breeders of the manure oat to land that is s()" anything special? Mary is waiting
not be good enough for the ov,:ner's
dairy cattle re.alize what condition to be plowed, sathet the newly spread .
flocks ,and yet be very satisfactery to
means hi making a great production manure will soon be mixed with soil. wysa ars
eetownstairs:
gone betore poor grandma.
a buyer who may wish a email flock
, e accord. It is 'often the extra few- In this way the manure will go fur -
of layers. It is fair to sell such some
eiee„ pounds of flesh and reserve energy thee. It -would -also pay to .add about
as the buyer can often be very
that means the ‚beaking of a world's forty pounds. of aeid phosphate to
-. .
record fer nulk and butter -fat pro- each ton, o manure, ei let as . 0
duction and places some breeder on manure accumulated or aa it is hauled
the highest pinna.cle of fame. It is out.
4.14 —
clieficult to define exactly just how to'
Wheat bran and °absent(' clover or -
do not.
alfalfa hay makes a fine ration for.
"Or, 'Yes, father, I'm atteninge you
growing colts.
say, -without even, looking up from
cesseul with them. In that way it new
-poeltryman is made and such a man
is apt to purchase higher class birds
after enjoying some success with birds
not quite so good,
put on this extra elesee and bring the, When hens are being conipellecl to
It pays to keep the best grade of
cow ,sefely through her calving period,' forage for the greater !page' of their
mallets minim they can receive first -
it is seen billy when cows begin living, drop into their roosting guar -
'laid in the spring tan Ise useel for
lethrietir offi
class care. This develops them itto
cial teats as vigorous and ters frequently in the evening and
fall layers And if they lay all winter
wellefleshed, as skillful feeding can feel- el ;heir crops. Tt is. the full
without too much forcing, the eggs
make them. Condition, as meaning: crop, like the full dinner pea, that
capable of maximem production, is gives results. le the crops are not
necessary before a phenomenal record well filled, supplement their gleanings
rnamebe looked forward to in the with a good feed of grain -at night -
coining test. i There's 'money in it,
manure, the alleys scattered with lit- well produce very good -chicks. This
covered with cobwebs and a general n.s that the pullets must be isolat-
-ter, the windovvs and walls diety and mea
ed from the cockerels and the old 'hens
air of neglect is apparent. Special es, that dr can be given rations
effort should m
be acle to keep manure which pro- ote a rapid, even growth
Selecting Memorials
cleaned up ebout the stables and yards and will not be disturbed at feeding Man has always been a maker of
e
during warm weather. Manure pilestime by other stock, memorials. ens desire to -be so is a
are an ideal place ..for flies end tee- All the pet -lie -es .should given_ ei manifestation of his innate craving
teria to theive and multiply; It is sepatate range as !soon .as they have foe immortality, -From the very earl -
impossible' to produce high grade milk fe.athereci met eo they tan be, e-asily .!est times he has aspired to keep give
ender filthy surroundlings, Cows that separated from the cockerels., This at least the memories of great men, or
'are kept under sueh conditione Will gives the poultrymen a better chance of great deeds, or of astotinding
wade through the inenuee and get to study the pullets on the range and events. The Gee.etest of Teaches.% did
their legs meastered with et (luring the constant' observation enables earn not neglect this elemental phase aef
rainy weather, It pays to clean tin to gencle them .fairly ' accurately, human character ancl one of the most
,the yards early in the season and Strangers watching a poultry flock beautiful services of the Christian
deetroy the. breeding peaces of flies will wondee how the tie& can be toXl, church was founded es a memories',
and vetmin. Lime spread apext if they are the earee a.ge and with this end .in view, too, men have
in the yards and stable will keel) down a the -same breed. The pm-eery:nen of created, often with. tremendous ex -
fou) odors andenake lefe less comfort-
able for flies and versnin. Sawdust
experience-seon learns that the young iiencliture of labor, many different;
poultry heve an inclividu.ality of their kinds of cornineneorative monuitents,
is at excellent absorbent to use in own and he coon learns to watch, the In most inetancessithese structures; have
the gutters while the cows are being progress of certain birds the same as long been of great historicll value,
kept on grass and other secculent be would ettecly eertalin calves Or colts.' The pyramids and obelisks of Egypt,
foods. a '9' the geulptured friezes anci other fey.ms
The work of handling the milk s of architecture of ;the Weeks and Ito -
that it will keep until ready for slap- Where I Reset.
mans and the altars erected by the
merle or delivery tie the erearnerY, 'There ie it place Allvare 1 am wont to ancient Israelites, each and all pro -
factory or conderisirry is greatly sim- stray elaimed in unmi'staka'ble terms the
plifled fif one has en abundanee of ice When every hope seems vanquished character and spieit of tbe men who
at.hand. The milk should be repoved
from the eetable -at Once, the Cans pat
in a tank of cold water, and the tem-
perature reduced as quickly as pos-
sible by frequent stirring. Teas re-
moves the animal heat without expos-
ing the milk to Jhe air which even
under the most ideal conditions is sure
to have meet or less be -delete" dirt
flouting in if, Cold' and cleanliness -ate
the agents that must be employed in
making -high ea& nilk duriag the
summer.
Alta providing an attendant eupply
of bulky, succalent feed and clean and
sanitary surroundings the next prob-
lem it liandlieg the ;heed so that the
loasea frOM flies clOring the hot sea-
son will be minimized, Anything Wo
rimy do to alleeiete the et -lifetime of
the sleek dtititg this period will be
deeply repeal tee la tbe %Magee flow
by it gran • •
Relentlese Fury, 'arid the chosen way
'Grouts shadow,cast. and dim,
The plzteid stream. .allaye any shapelese
fears: -
With quitet faith it flews 'serenely
e past,
Until .eslutmeel 03 my rebellione tears,
I find them gone, at last,
IVly pettiness is lost amid the eight
Ot that vast out-of-cloore bef.ore my
eyes;
'The Meet& of sturdy bine, the fielde
o -f light,
The sweep of glevvieg
There ceMee a cleaver vision to nee
A. clutihel;"Coureat for the ale'ley tese,
And ia the. wander; 0.E' Godes open -air
agein iee reale
meeted them, canto as much as they
• kept alive the mesimeies Of the ob-
jects they. were designed to wellborn -
orate. ,
Elblag the past six Months, very
mech hes been Said !and written 'about
memorials that Will most fittingly tail
to the mind of future generations -the
eelenaide deeds of sacrifice performed
theoughoet the war. To de this M the
teelleet'aad noblest eensee the ene„aaorer
ials shOulsl. pesseie raeteetiattee that
will eytnbolize the ',Miele that atheist-
-eel eh° Men who fought Arid died. It
is le•ft far those 30150 Sacrificed in a
leeser degtete 00 siterifieed net et all,
to &termite how these c1ara'oter-
istictt to be exemplified.
The greater snubber "of the mere -
oriels so far suggested Are elmeigned
with a Vice/ to theie being of service
to the temnittnitiee 10 whish they will
be erected, The time when it was the
custom to place bronze effigies of
soldiers on granite pellaxe as an excuse
for forgettin-g deeds of valor le hap-
pily past. At the same time, • the
building of hospitals, s-chools,
librariee, churches and other commun-
ity institutions for memorial penemses
should !be more than expeeseeon of a
materialistic age Such institutions
inay be of deep and lasting service,
in they may be merely utilitarian.
Such tetructeras can be memorials
in any real sense' only if those who
erect them have felt •deep anthill them
the spirit of service, and have given
ndequate thought to. the visible em-
bodiment of that spirit. Further,
there is is artngeT that these, of el-fern-
s:elves, wiN et time lo.em their glamor.
To prevent, this, it will be clesieabla
te hold paetiotio festivals themott
the anniverearies ec the great battles
of the war in whieh special attention
should be paid to the spirit of service
as well as to the memory of men and
women who efranseribeel their concep-
Von .of serOce hi tenni of, suprenie
small= It is °mentall that mem-
whatevet their form, should
convey something a the beauty and
courage ancl love of country that in-
spired the !heroic deeds. It is import.
aritthat they should be well antl truly
built, so that centuries hence they
win, ere these ateeetee to men and
wifinen iind c0OItt 101 themit desire 10
eherish the memories of th.5rii "Who
died in a titanic etruggie ..±-or human
freedom, In any died, it thotad bo
xettlized that Arturo generatietie will
be ie so pasition judge Wild). =fail-
ihg accuracy evhether tele motlieee that
prosepted the building o:f the mem-
orials were worthy onee er Merely
stelem-A. Dehi Canadian Munielpal
Sell only clean eggs of good size at
top prices. Use smaN, odd -shaped and'
soiled eggs at home.' As a rule it is
not advisable to hold eggs for a rise
in price.
r- ttdiH132PIrm 33,, =-...-L-ta"'47...M tr.)
®
11HJ'h&L 7ILIIe
By John. 33. 'Tuber;AM,MD_
Cr, Huber will answer ail signed letters pertaining to Health, If (your
question is of general Interest it will be answered through these columns;
If not, It will bo answered personally If stamped, addressed envelope Is en.
closed.. Dr. Huger will not prescribe for -Indivisloal cases or make diagnosis.
Address Dr. John B. Huber, M.D., care of Wilson Publishing Co„ 73 Adelaide
St 'West, Toronto
Hew To Prevent Hydrophobia.
The only ,wey to prevent hytiroe
phobia is by administrative measures
strictly eifforcecl.
England not only has a muzeing
order; but wlfat's more, the steictly
enforces it, Thosewho idolize dogs
at the expense of human life get no
sympathy. The result? Whilst -hydro-
phobia used to be velar .rife da The
Tight 'Little Island, the dreadful dis-
ease is now praCtically unknown there.
When stray dogs are captured
methodically and Without letup
hydrophobia diminishes progressively
to ,the vanishing point, When the
puessit of the civic Mongee4 is relaxed
rabies again puts aip its horrid front
and the number of its vittime ;increas-
es. All clogs that ate worth the price
of a mezzle or 10 leash should be
muzzled ordeashed; the others should
be destroyed. After all, -the right fate
for the upclaimed,,starved, 'miserable
clog is the bseed nepenthe afforded
by the town pound; or, fae beat of all,
tee egithologicale 1.abotatory, whete
those wicked visiseetionises work
under Re the:meal pretense of 'as-
suaging human 'suffering :and of Oenee
fittang humaneied, Let up not be
Molly -odd -les !here.
And renaenthei.• that besides rabid
clogs there may. be °thee rebid Ara -
male. Wolf bites are most dangerous
hp' reason of the vicioue ohmmeter of
the wound mai the virtileree of the
poison. Cat bites mono next; end ellen
dog bites and so in Oder, rate, fosces,
jackals, bears, horses, cattle, sheep,
13iff the wolf's, and next the
dog's giaierally reseoeeible
for the disease lin the -annual world,
Bites on exposed' surfaces aro nufee
dangerous than through the clothing;
saliva is wiped froal the teeth on the
lather end little et none entere the
woeful, For the mune ;season long-
haired dogs and Sheep mouse Infer -I
tlott Faso bites ere the nuire deagee-:
ens, Happily tho majority of thoze
!bitten -by a rabic animal do tot de-
velop rablies-pne in 'seven is about
the proportion.
Question and Answers.
My datighter is a school girl aged
16. She has inflammation of the in-
ner lining of the white of the eye.
Can it 'be cured anel will her eyes be
as -strong '110 ever again 7
. Answer -This lid inflammation is.
aaulesi conjunctivitis, It requires lo-
cal epplientions wbieli should be
made only by tee faMily doctor. For
an eye wash -a teaspoonful of boracie
amid in e pint, of water, that has been
boiled, right. Practically all eye
troubles, that produce matter, are
• contagious. POT the sake of others,
therefore, as well as for your own
family's sake, have this infleunmation
attended to at once. It can be cured,
and if the etrouble is attended to
promptIY, the oyes, in most uses,
will be as strong as ever.
Whet is clryepleerisy I have been
told I have that. Also, one •sicle of my
ehest is !bigger that the other. Does
this mean tube-rouble:A?
Anewer-I am sorry -to setY that :iv
many cages, pleurisy ie the 'forerunner
of tuberculosis. Purther infoematioe
is being =Red you.
You should always keep a
IJottlo a Chamberlain's
Sfomach and LIvet Tablets
on tho shelf, The little folk
so ofion need t, ililld sod
safe natlierde and they do
appreeloto Chamberlain's
Instead 64 annssous olls ad
mixturoo. For n Om an h
troubles and COM OOdti011, Sive oneleptbotora
going to bed. All druirditte, Zia, Is send to
CUAIIIDERIAIN 168014i811 CO., 1080510 10