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The Clinton News Record, 1918-1-3, Page 2a, 13.fil oT'Apc1A11t', Y, D. 111oTAGQARI MCx1 �yy,ax Bros. (�zy EANKERS ---- a GENERAL Il.ANRING ECM. NESS TRAM SATED. NOTES DISCOUNTED, 1)ItAFTS ISSUED, INTEREST ALLOWED ON DW POSITS` $AL NOTES CHASED - 11. 1'. RANCE .., NOTARY PUBLIC. CONVEY- ANCER, IfINANCIAL, REI: ESTATE AND F,TIIE INlIIN- &NCE• AGENT. B•1q,l1RE6iENT- ING 14 EIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES ISIVIStON COloi3'I CYGICA, ('Ll NTO N., W. Iilt1'DONS. BARRISTER. SOLICIT 11. N()TGIXT PUBLIC, Op,1ce-- 111onn 141001, --CLINTON • E. H. CAMERON S.C. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. CONVEYANCER, ETC Office en 'Albert Street occuped hi iHr. Hooper. En' Clinton on every, Thursday. and oh any day tor which ap- pointments are made. Office hours from 9 a.m.. to 0 p•uu- A good vault in connection with the office Office open every week -day, dlr. Hooper will awake any appointments for Mr. Cameros, .. CEA RI. CSI 1t. If 1.LE. Conveyance:, Notaty I'ublle. d at e 0;.1W11: fly'Agt'OpOmist , i use of our farm renders who want the advice This Department en ai y le for tl a oil ed oro a etc. it your uest of an expert ion any queettercet, It wUl soil, ne ',e, crops, u h thI@ column, if Is tip suftlnlent ,neral Interest, It Will be ancv�iel 1 a _g foto d envelope is enclosed with yper letter. a comp in0 atewerd and addressed P siiswer- 'e 'ailed to you Addreaa'A>lronomlet, care of Wilson f uI?Ils Co„ Ltd..wilt 3bAdolalde St, W,, Toronto, In the redaction of winter eggs. no over one twice as long and only' half as p. Ilw'ide.!. ;� consideration js of ethic 'impmtante Use plenty of liLtery`'in the laying i Oommrssioner, Etc. REAL ESTATe and INSURANCE teener of lriarriese Licenaes HURON I1T::LET, — CLINTON ten the health of the • hen, It is contented; healthy Ilene that pay the profit and .care should be titken to M- oore the welfare of the flock. A. few hours work on many poultry houses, coupled with an expenditure of ti five defier bill will DRS. GUNN `& GANDIER Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S., Edin. • Dr. J. C, Gaudier, B.A., M.B. Office Hours: -1.30 to 3.30 p.m., 7.30 to 9.00 p,m. Sundays 12.80 to 1.30 p.m. Other hours by appointment only. • Office and Residence—Victoria St. house but be sure that it does not be- come wet -and mouldy. Damp Houses bring about this condition and floors should be higher than the `outside. yards.' Even in houses where no damp- ness is noticeable -the litter becomes badly damaged it1td will draw moisture vll transform them from after it beco les finely pulverized, an ugly makeshift into a comfortable,. The Best reed'vs. Good Careprofit-paying' lien home; and some- Just whet we have learned from the times it is not even necessary to spend various egg -laying contests about a dollar, It one dose not wish to which are the best breeds would be clificult indeed, to .;etermine, but one Hari No animal en the 't'er'm requires •better protection 'fxom expoeure,then ,the•hog; done for whiob a bed is more necessary; none Im mach In need of the pasture, but they can make :corre e sunshine as the liLtlo pig One ct first requisites for success with 'hogs is a shelter where the pang pigs can. be 'kept warm and well supplied with sunshine and :fresh air, 1A little pig takes calci very easily .and recovers slowly." '10 prevent taking cold he must be kept dry, warm, away from drafts, and be provided with fresh air, Most good hog raisers try to have their Ming pigs farrowed in March or early April. Without good Warm buildings this is impracticable, Breed- ers find it necessary to lingo their pigs eche about this Hine in order to have them large .enough for the fall' de - mend, Early spring pigs "'have several marked advantages. to the first place there is usually more time to care for them in March or early April, Pigs farrowed at ties tune are large spend real money there is often en -thing stands out clearly and that is the enough to begin to eat as soon as the ough boards that lay orcinol in disuse fact that almost eirery know) breed— pastures are ready, and thus get the air to go a long' ways hi doing rep nt least every breed that is tit any n o possible sew to g est p •bl son, or nearly so, t Work. Even corn fodder from which thing -i to general- use—cant be relied the ears have been husked keep Jut on to produce good returns if the the cold and prevent drafts 'when set a keeper does his part, • Practically all about three sides of the house, of fife, better known breeds have won Provide for Veatilution. in these contests underidentical con - it is better to leave an open space ditions, so if your Rocks lay less than in the front of an otherwise closed , your neighbor's Reds, do not be in a house than to board it up tightuntil hurry to change breeds. It may be no air or sunlight can enter. In such your own fault, a house colds -are the rule and disease Sidra -milk in copious quantities is a germs thrive. No hen can work pro- valiiable egg feed and many farms can perly under such conditions and if you ripply it at practically no expense. really cannot afford a window or two, Where itels not at hand a portion of leave an opening that will admit light, meat scrap added to the ration usually Leave an opening in the front of the pays. However, do not get the idea house anyway, that mint -will also take the place of Too many winter houses, and for water. Milk is a food—water a drink„ that matter all poultry houses, are Corn has been severely criticised be - built too narrow and too high. Build cause• of its fat -forming tendency but your house et least twelve feet, wide do not let this deter you from feeding and sixteen feet is better. Then corn. Fed rightly it is a great food make it only high enough to work and no one ever found a. poor hen•that under comfortably, This saves ma- was laying eggs enough to be profit- terial and at the same time allows able. It is usually the old liens that OR. C. VV. THOMPSOr Pii8Y1UTAN, bUIttsiEON, ETO- ilpeoial attention given to die• eases of the Eye,Ear. Nasal and Threat. Eyes eareiully examined and enit- able glaeaas prescribed. °Nice and residence. 4 doors west of the Gonlmereit. a! Hotel, Huron Ilk GEORGE VT,f.TOT? Licensed Auctioneer for the County • et Murat,, Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements eats be made for Salt Data at The News -Record. Clinton, or by walling Phone 113 en 1{57• (Largos moderate and eatiataotdoe ' guarantee• d Sole Agent"for D. L. & W. Scranton Coal and - D. H. & Lackawanna the perches to be placed far enough Moine too fat, but feed enough corn from the front. The wide 1101159 also to aid in keeping up the body head conserves floor space and a house six-, when the weather becomes cok1. Corn teen feet square has many advantages and wheat are' two great feeds. Both highest grade of Anthracite The price will be at the rock bottom, and all we ask in return is that all accounts' be paid promptly. A. J. HOLLOWAY. Lice by day and mutes by night, furnish the unhappy conditions of poultry kept under inshnitery sur- roundings. Treatments for lice are not ef'ective for mites because the latter work 'only at' night, making raids on the fowls from their hiding places in crevices of the roosts and cracks of the building. To. destroy mites and keep the flock free of their depredations insecticide sprays and a sanitary building are -necessary. The presence of mites is indicated by small black and -white specks on the roosts -the excrement of these insects. The fleet step is to get rid of the hiding places so far as possible. The roosts. should be taken down and all unnecessary boards and boxes re- moved. In heavily. infested houses the mites are to be fotntcl in all parts of the building, ,including the -roof. Where they are less numerous the in- festations usually are 'confined to the roosts and nests and the walls imme- diately adjacent. For small coops a hand atomizer will suffice for apply- ing insecticides as sprays, but for larger houses a bucket pump, knap- sack sprayer or barrel pump is desir- able. A rather coarse spray should be applied from all angles and thor- oughly driven into the cracks. The floor also should' be treated, as many mites fall to the floor when the roosts are being removed, .Of the several materials that have proved effective, one of the so-called Net only eon they make more use of economical use of the feed, because they will be finished for market be- fore cold weather sets in, when grains are Mere expensive, If' these, pip are crowded, many of them can be marketed file last of October, and for the last terryeere theera market for October has avged higher than for December, . .Without a good house two�lltters a year camnot be raised to advantage. This is be- cause the 'spring pigs must be put off until so late that the fall litters do not get wellistarted before cold weather. No piggery is fit for the purpose tan - loss it admits direct sunlight to the floor of every pen at the time the pigs are farrowed, furnishes plenty of fresh air,, and provides for exercise in the open air, Dl^yness, sunshine, warmth,' fresh air, freedom from drafter and exercise are important .10 raising pigs. - In pruningcut limbs arise, so as to leave no stab or knot, A protruding knot will not heiyl. A wound cut close will allow the growing layer to close over the wound, Keeping out the burrs and having the fleeces look as neat as possible will make broader competition for the stock, which means higher prices and more money. "' MOTHER -WISDOM ylang of the `Arencdies, 11, 1-1-'1"r" �� SM GES Napoo is a bit of argot that the 1Planders tt'enehelt have produced..°`We 'F HOOD'S I USED • 0301,10 1; we was mitran W11e31 wp"earl that little bllndtt of full. a.coring,"W 111511ed'the sergeant, For tiie benefit of the puzzled lover of etymology, Sap mr, hn his new book, "No Maris Land, tla4es the eotrup- tion back to its original and puye ao CA' ee, 1± n'Y en i1 pies. There is no ntpl'e1 a French phrase signifying complete absence of, Largely beardl» estaminets (cafes.). near closing time, t•Naploo. Original pure English phrase signifying the,perisher has run out of beer, Napo. Vulgar and bastardized ehortening of original pure English phrase; used to imply that a moa, thing, person, animal or what not is "finished," Suddenly Your Little Girl and Boy 13econie Different. What• Is Wrong? By Helen Johnson Keyes Your little girl had grown to be a, instead of compelled. They are ready. comfort, She was obedient, reliable, ' and eager to assume responsibility and loving and she confided to you her; are happy if you treat them like ram - pleasures and pains. How you had,' reties. Nothing is more mlurious to conte to depend upon her although she I their l eirndevelopment e e thann attitude of to the dace ce off was only thirteen years old. Your boy, too, about a year older,' and criticism toward these maturing was faithful in all the work which children. be you and his father gave him to do. Your daughter's labor should i, s Your novo and your wisdom in bring-.-, light until she is well established in fug them up were rewarded; you were the changes which make her a woman. contented and at pease. 1 She should be given a monthly pelidod Then suddenly every thing was dif- of rest, during which, for at least two Tamil: , Your little girl burst into' days, she is not allowed to do heavy teat's one day when you asked het toy work nor take hard exercise. , he 'sweep the hall. Now, she only half must be protected from nervous worry, hears what you say to her and pleads,' nagging and teasing at these periods, "I forgot!" when you call her atten-1'for only so will the new function Hon to the tasks undone. Her teach- develop properly. er complains of her inattention and At the same time, however, rement- tvo o d preservers consisting of certain; her reports are poor. She walks as Th cKillo Mutual l The � p but a Fire Insurance Coln an p Y Head office, Seaforth, Ord DIRECTORY : President, James Connolly, Goderich; Vice., • James Evans, Beechwood; Sec. -Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays, Sea - ..forth. Directors: George McCartney, Sea. forth; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, Walton; Wm. Rini, Sea - forth; M. McEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries, IIariock; John. Benneweir, Brodhagen; Jas. Connolly, Goderich. Agents: Alex Leitch, Clinton; J. W. Yeo, Goderich; Ed. Hinehley, Seaforth; W. Chesney, Egmondville; R. G. Jar - math, Bro'dhagen. Any money to be paid :n may he paid to Moorish Clothing Co,, Clinton, er at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich. Parties desiri:,g to effect insurance or transact other business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers addressed to their respective post office. Losses inspected by the director who lives :merest the acetic 111 coal tarproducts known as tinrat-I if in a dream, tells you very little ceue oil with zinc th ehlorid added, has about herself and goes off alone when - given particularly good results. Its! ever she can. rower lasts for months, The I About the same tune your boy l cost is about $1 a gallon, but twice the gen to ask fur all sorts of impossible quantity may be obtained by reducing things and to sulk when he diel not get to take care of her daughter almost with equal parts of kerosene. them. For instance, there is a horse without seeming to do so, Crude petroleum is almost as effec-; in the barn which is full of tricks and A Period of Great Promise which n ecce our husband repelling • The genuine old reliable Media Sarsaparilla corrects tltew5ci(1 eetuli- tion of the blood and builds up the boleisystem, :Ci drives out I'henna' tisln: beeaoe0 it cleanses the blood, lfi has been sueces9Euil' used for 'gorly yei1'i; in; mangy:, thowsanda of gases the world over. 'hero 18 no;bettcr remedy for' ski t' n and blood diseases, for lose of appe- tite, molt and kid - tits, rhoumalisnn, h 1 nay troubles, general debility and all ills arising ;