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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-2-28, Page 2D. 0,MuTAOCIAEP r. Ta, iideTAgg11RII ea:, en e.. nen 17/ ciaggart Bros. RANKERS -nn 111.1siE1T.AL RANKING RUST. 11E.SS TRANSAOTED, NOTES DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED IN'I'EREST ALLOWED ON DI - POSITS SALiM NOTES. r17K• CHASED. ?IOTA fa PUBLICS CONi'IET• ANCEit, FINANCIAL, REAL; N:STATR AND FIRE 114511113- ANCI; •AG13N'1^, d$Lr1'1 UL8ENt WO- 14 FIRS Iw8U1'tANCIti? COMPANIES. n iIIYU:HON COURT 0I,1I4TlsL. W. 1titY1)ONte, 1IAfR1RTi,R. ttOLIOTTOB, NCTi;ftY PUBLIC. ETO. dMee- Moan Sleek -t]L1InTO% CErie it, • N..CAHERON Iii.1Je BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER. ETC. U iflee on Albert Street occnped by Mr. Uoopee. in Olinion ou every Thu red ay, tad on any ,day for which ap- ppoointments are made. Office tours from o e.m. to e. pIn« A. goon 'vault -in connection with ttthe office. Office open ovary reek •day . Mr. Hooper will mane any •eppointmeota for Mrs Cameron, DR. GUNN Office cases at his .residence, Cor. High and IC'irk streets. Dr. J. C. Gandier Office hours: -L30 to 8.30 p.tn„ 7.30 to 9.00 p.m. Sundays 12.30 to 1.30 p.m. Other hours by appointment only. Office and Residence -Victoria St. a Rfilt ELLTOT! Licensed Auctioneer for the Coonly et Huron, Correspondence promptly Answered.. Immediate arrangements+ ear be made for Balt t Data at The ) enz•'Record,' 'Chntos, et tee welling Phone 1* ea 1f47. Charges moderate and eatiataotiere guaranteed. Sole Agent for D, L. & W. Scranton Coal and D. H. & La&kawanna 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. TheCcKillo.,L' .utual jre Insurance Compal By Agronomist, This Department le for, the use of our form readers who went the advice of an expert on any question regarding soil, seed, crops, etc, If your question tOfl le of suffiolent owners] Interest, it will be answered through this column. If stamped and addressed envelope Is enclosed with your letter, a complete answer will be mailed to you, Address Agronomist, care of Wilson Publishing Ce,, Lf:d„ 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Crowing Beans and Parsnips, othing is to be gained by planting th bush beans outdoors too early{ as they are very tender and one light frost may eitbot kill or retard them more than a week or store's later planting, Of course, if you are equip- pod to coven; or otherwise protect them and are Kure to attend to it 1100 can get en earlier crop by taking some risk, But, in any case, it will not be wise to plant until the ground is warm and the weather somewhat settled, as beans plajnted in cold' or soggy soil are likely to rot in the ground. The Various Varieties Beans naturally divide themselves in the following classes: The dwarf green and yellgwpodded, the dwarf shell beans, which are matured, and beans shelled out for winter use; the tall, or pole, green and yellow podded, and the tall shell -beans for winter. Few persons grow any of the shell beans in smell home gardens, and eve will not further consider them here. Fo,beans the Soil should be rich and mellow. To get them tender at picking time they should have quick and continuous growth, and this is best assured when they are planted in e warn, rich, porous soil, well - drained• and given plenty of water. lrirellerotted manure, dug into the trench, is best; and the soil should be made fine with the shovel when dig- ging and finished enith the rake. Beans are planted in two general ways:' Ire hills and in furrows or drills. Cleaner cultivation can be given by the hill system, but more can be grown in the same space of garden by the drill plan. By the hill system you can hoe all around them, but when planted, in drills, if you have many weeds, it will require hand -weeding along the rows where the hoe cannot reach. As some beans, for different rea- sons, do not germinate, it will pay to plant them rather thickly, and thin out in thedrills to four inches apart. Make the -drills as far apart as may be convenient. If to be worked en- tirely with the hoe, eighteen inches apart will do; if to be worked with the wheel cultivator, make them two feet apart between the drills. When using the hill system of planting, drop four to six beans to a hill, making the hills a :foot apart. When fully up, thin out to three oe four to a khl. Beams require frequent cultivation, always drawing the sod] up around the plants. If the wheel cultivator is used it will be well to go over them with the hoe to get the soil well up Head ee ea ; Ont. DIRECTORY:: President, James Connolly, Goderich; Vice., James Evans, Beechwood; Sec:T4easurei', Thos. E. Hays, Seas forth. Directors: George McCartney, Sea: forth; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; 3, G. Grieve, Walton; Wm, Rina, Sea - forth; M. McEwen, Clinton; Robert. Ferries, Harlock; John Benneweir, Brodhagen; Jas, Connolly, Goderich. Agents: Alex Leitch, Clinton; J;' W. Yee, Goderich; Ed. Hinchley, Seaforth; W. Chesney, Egmondville; 11. G. Jar - meth, Brodhagen. • Any money to be paid .n may he paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton, Or at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich. Parties .desirieg to effect insurance or transact other business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the aebove officers addressed to their respective post office, Losses irspeuted by the director. who lives nearest the scene. Car Manitoba Oats To Hand Bran and Shorts Binder Twine White Seal Flour BUG FINIS!' w Ready to use dry on your potatoes. Try, it, Chaos and Clover seeds of all kinds always on hand. FORD & IkLEOD, Clinton CRANI TRUNK SY'S , i� l'ilitJS TAB/;114-4 Trains will arrive at end ,depart frost Clinton Station as follows] j3itW1e4I.LO AND/ ntODE1119111 A . tsoing Emit, depttt ,illi Lilt, a i'r it ''i0 , 58 p,iu, G+ing 'W4)911, ar. 1110, rip, 11,11 a.m. " " or, 6,58, zip, 6.411 p.m. to the plants. Work them when the crust 'forms Lifter rains, and at all times when necessary to ]seep down the weeds, Parsnip a Valuable Feed As a solid dinner vegetable the parsnip is welcomed on the tables of the riesiV'and poor alike, Boiled with meat it make+ a whole meal, and it is just as much relished when cook- ed in sissy of the ' many ways• lit which it atut be served, It is the sugar content which minces the parsnip so valuable es a food, It is heavy with sugar,. and it is .to get into it so much of this valuable duality' that -we give it the very best soil and cultivation. A`greatt deal of the value of gibs parsnip also lies In its good keeping qualities. It may be taken up blithe fall and stored in pits, or cool cellars in sand, or it can be allowed to re- main in the open ground over winter, which Will improve its flavor and mese a good vegetable fon use in the early spring when such a.t•e scarce. As they are an all -season vege- table, they can be planted eighteelt inches apart, ined the space between intercropped with .radishes, lettuce and other sntaller<veetablges, Best results will be obtained by dig- ging into the soil as much well -rotted manure as it will take, using it In the trench in preference to spreading it on top. As is the case with all large -growing root crops, the soil should be made porous and mellow, so that the roots can grow and expand easily. Parsnip seed is of rather easy ger- mination, on which account it should not be covered more than'a half inch with fine soil. A gentle wetting down of the drills will pack the soil and the seeds together sufficiently that compacting with the foot will.not be necessary. Requires Much Water When the young plants are t:wo inches high they should be thinned out to three inches apart. Earlysmall-growing parsnips which are pulled out for bunching can be left stand at three inches apart, but if you plant the long winter varieties, they 'should be thinned out to six inches apart, as their foliage is very heavy and will crowd even at that distance. The largest varieties bad better be thinned out to eight inches. Parsnips, like all root crops con- taining large quantities of sugar, re- quire a great amount of water, and it shook: be given them regularly; but be sure that the ground, they are growing in is•'well drained so that it does not get boggy. zeiteig The feed a colt gets the first eigh- teen months, and especially the first winter, determines to a great extent the size of the colt at maturity, The size of a horsedetermines its Calue very largely. Good breeding jives pg siiiiilities, iiia ity takes cors�-ees stone of the dairy business. feeding ii' these possibilities are 't0 •> 1}tere are those who call the cow a u1"1L"yr realized. The best -bred colt machine, who figure painstakingly tho will be eo better than a scrub if it is amount of foodstuffs she should have fed upon a starvation nation. to produce her utmost, and who go A draft colt makes one half of its about their business upon the basis development by the time it is one year that, us in the case of other ma - old, hence the importance of a good I chines, production is simply to matter start,. The colt should be taught of how much raw material can be to eat grain before it is weaned, and turned in a given time into finished after being weaned should.be allowed product. a liberal ration of alfalfa or clover hay with other available roughage, such as corn fodder, kaflr butts, cane 'Tray, and straw. The colt should be fed sufficient grain to keep it in good growing and thrifty condition. If the colt is fed properly, one should never be able to see its ribs. A ration of from -six tb eight pounds a day should be fed for each 1,000 pounds of live weight, Oats is an excellent feed, but at the present price is so high it is not practical. A good substitute is corn 70 per cent., bran 20 per cent., and oil meal 6 per cent. by weight. Colts should have access to a pasture or a large lot so as to have plenty of exercise. A • collar should be fitted ne the horse, -and not the horse to the col- lar. The collar that is too large should not be used on a horse in the hope that he will grow large enough so it will eventually fit. A collar that fits well in the spring may 'not fit at all in the fall, When one is fitting a horse with a collar, the animal should be standing in a natural position on level ground, with his•head held at the height main- tained while at work. The collar). when buckled, should fit snugly to the side of the neck, and its face should follow closply and be in even contact with the surface of the shoulders from the top of the withers to the region of his throat. At the throat there should be enough room for a man's hand to be inserted inside the collar, The style of horse collar are creat- ed mostly by the use of different kings of materials in their construction, Such )materials as heavy duck, ticking, and leather are used either alone or',iti various contbinatiolis. AI1-Yxietal collars may also be hotigiit but are not so muck used, The stufling'ustd in horse rollers in coarse material, such as rye straw, eroded 1)alr, and cotton fibre. 1571nParrin see SEND FOR THE. FREE SAMPLE xf you softer from Backache, Rheutne- tism, Erick )lust Deposits, Urinary and Meader Troubles, or Swollen,Joints, write for free sampleeof Gin P1115 to The National Drug and Chemieal.Co.. of Canada, Limited, Toronto ! eerur in'a capillary tube, composing the arterial wall, ,s in" GO A T{ •Q E" QN BOA r � Time Up the $stomach with Hood's en neeseparill x By Andrew Currier, M, 1), Dyou e, Currier will answer all signed lettere pertalning to Health, 11 r,. question is of {jeneral 'Me/reset it WIIi be answered through these .columnel If not it will be answered personally, 11 !stamped, oddreesod envelope le en• closed, De, Currier will not preecr!be f9r hidividilal cases er make dlagnosee, Adi{ress Dr, Andrew F, Currier, care of Wilson Publlehing Co„ 73 Adelaide 5t. West, Toronto, tlloon Pie:ssnro, Changes in the structure of the ort- - Blood pressure is an impoutant soh soles may take puce at tinny tinge, but feet, insurance companies lay stress there aro certain changed which ord- upon it and doctors who keep abreast leanly occur in them after middle life o:f the progress on the time Lind it and in old age which ai•e charactar'- necessary to be skit Mg it, say that a person is, as old'as his It means the degree of force wlii'eh arteries.. the blood current in the arteries ex- hardening or arterio -sclerosis is a nn este against their will ender the in-' cltg'e which oecuis naturally in the fluence of the contractile fore+ of the arteries during old age,• heart muscle; This messes that the connective tie - It is measured by the height of a sue which holds together the cells lful in detexmin {sties s0 'that we are necustomed :to At the present crop prices, stable 'manure will yield: crop increases worth ;from $4 to' $9 pet ton of ma - Mare applied, the . profit depending Upon the fertility of the. land, the Crops grown -and the amount of ran - 'Mere used, There can be no successful dairy- ing which does not rest upon an ap- preciation of the fact that a cow -is first of all a mother, A cipene ability to bring .forth stropg"and vigorous offspring 'ands to provide abundantly for the ntirrishnient of such is the 'se a +' dopal't 11,13 p,m, LONDON, ' HURON de BRUCE DIV. ',gels]' . S6t)tlt, ar, 1,38, dp, 1,50 mm. g3PISS t orthI iisingt ttAtnennnc a r. p'. r.Itµ£�a.,.r,1�:,.•5 A good way to halter -break a colt is to melee it stall for it and tie and feed it in the stall daily, Feeding while you handle the young animal is one of the very best ways of win- ning its confidence. Donald Smith of Red Deer receiv- ed for some fine beefcows wbat is reported to be the highest ;price ever paid for this class of beef. in Western Canada $9.45 per hundred, - . It is, of course, unjust to the cow to call -her a machine. Machines do not possess nerves, whereas a cow has an intricate system of them. And the relation between this system and the milk pail is so intimate that any condition which affects the cow's nerv- ous system reacts at once upon the milk -producing sys em, An undue disturbance of normal, tranquil con- dition' -diverts the blood supply, :from the milk glands and the cow either "holds up her milk"iar gives a lessen- ed quantity. It is not without rea- son that Swiss peasants sing or yodel softly to their cows at milking time. If, calves areweaned they should be fed whole milk until they are one .month old, when they should be chang- ed to skim milk. They should be fed skim milk until they are six months old. While they are on milk they should be given some grain' and alfalfa hay, A good mixture for grain feed is :four parts of torn chop, one part of oil meal, and two parts of wheat bran. After taking the calf off the milk, in- crease the grain gradually to two pounds a day in addition to silage and alfalfa lay. The heifers should be bred so as to calve when from twenty-four to thirty months. of age, depending upon tho breed and growth of the animal. If bred so as to calve earlier than this, their growth is apt t0 be injured, A Road in Flanders. There is a road in li'landers That rims a quiet way, Ann few, there Were that found it; Atte yet, at dusk of day, There were some feet that sought it, And loved its dust and learn, The feel of it beneath them: Mee glad of going home. A little toad and quiet, Net built for. greet affairs--- The sort or roafor children, All sweet with evening airs, 50 many now°have found it . That knew so few before, But 1tevee the fedi of home glad hien Or children any 010, 10•- «David {Morton, . : Like ptOduces like, and to get good crops without planting good seed is next to impossible. It is estimates] by The Bulletin that 500 tractors will he at work in the 111dntonto)t district next spring, ams o. f m cY It should be remembered that the creased, making them more or less' heart is a pump and the arteries' a rigid and inelastic instead of resili- series of elastic tubes proceeding from ent as they are in early life. a great trunk vessel' attached to the1 Sometimes during old age the ,art. heart, and dividing and sub -dividing eries absgrb salts of' lime from the instil portion of the body bus' blood, sell may become brittle like . 1 ever y been traversed by them. pipe -stems, and they are apt to snap Any artery can be used to deter- if subjected to 111105021 s'tra'in oa mine the blood pressure, if the system pressure.. tt d b a ro- be softened They mayalsop f I Y but one o Y is in rood working r orde r but b s pro - moderate size,is more convenient than cess which is knorvil, as atheroma and one which is very large or very mann this also makes them very susceptible It is also desirable to choose an, to rupture or breaking. artery near the surface, which can If rupture should occur in arteries easily be genet. like those of the brain we .have the Thearteries of the body are soh- condition known as apoplexy which, is almost always serious and very frequently fatal. All thisshowsthe necessity of keep- ing track of the arteries for when usual] hard or un- ject to disease like any other tissue or organ anir such disease is often an 'important symptom of disease else- where. MOTHER -WISDOM Some of the Reasons Why Our Children Ought to Play By Helen Johnson Keyes Have you ever noticed how hard at Act Quickly. Did you ever see play work children seem to be when they that was slow, hesitating, undecided? are playing? They'do not act in the Not often, I thit,k, for play is born of way men and women do who are being thoughts that are Winged and which amused at a concert or 0 social. transform themselves instantly into The play of children and the recr'ea- acts. From the infantile game of puss tion of grown-ups are absolutely dif- in the corner right through high- ferent the one from the other. They school sports a good judgment put m- are not entered into from 'the same to swift execution is what ruins. Is motives or followed in the same spirit. it not so in life, also? A grown-up seeks a good time for the The Power to Count Cense- (3)sake of recovering from the fatigue quences. Probably too often for the of work and of forgetting worries; a moral growth of our children,.do we child. is not conscious of any motives, mpthers protect them from the re- forsults of their deeds. Often it is even his play is instinctive but the necessary to their survival or health purpose of nature In making him play that we should. But in play they is to educate him. -. )oust meet squarelynthe consequences This drfTerence is so important and of what they do. The lesson is some- times emelt 1, sometimes joyful but it is always plain and un- disguised: "You did that, there fore you get this." Must not the realization of this truth educate young people away from those happy- go-lucky, careless deeds, violations of natural and moral laws, which usual- ly bring with them a trail of il,health, failure and misery? (4) Courage. Very young children whimper over the .bumps they get in play, quarrel over their bad luck in games and brag of their successes. By the time the fourth or fifth grade is reached, however no more of that cowardly or boastful manner is toler- ated. The youngsters have learned, through playing, to take the bumps and blown in silence and to abide by the laws of the game and the decisions of the umpire, 'J'hey.began in the clays of their lit- tle childhood as soreheads but play has made them honorable sportsmen. Did you ever see success come to a grown-up sorehead? I never have. The spirit which wins ' i_fo is the spirit of sportemanahip curage to get hurt, if necessary, for a good cause, to lose cheerfully and to win without bragging. ,The child who does not play may learn this lesson too late to take his place honorably when he plays in the great game of life. The country offers every opportun- ity for play and sport but farming is a difficult and anxious business and too often those who are engaged in it, laboring ceaselessly for those im- mediate results on which their living depends, forget the educational value of .free play and team sports to chil- dren, giving them longer and harder fundamental that every mother ought to realize it and have it constantly in mind. A. child educates .•himself through his play, A man named Groos, who has studied this matter very deeply, believes that one rea- son why the period of childhood is so much longer in human beings than it is in animals -who attain almost at once about as much intelligence as they ever have -is in order that they shall have a long educational course of play to prepare them for the very great difficulties of adult 'human life. We parents must realize, then, that if we -do not give our youngsters op- portunities to play, we • are making cripples of thefts, sendiren them out into manhood at d_tyomanhood laine, blind anct deaf as it were, unable to mareh ie the ranks of success, unable'{ to see life and people as they truly are or to understand the - demands! which the world makes upon us. Whet are some of the lessons, valu- able in after life, which play teaches to children? (1) Justice, When tots begin to play together each one seeks to grab ler himself the most attractive toys. Gradually, however, the necessity of sharing is impressed upon the little brains. By and by the age of games comes and then this lesson is repeat- ed. Finally, those great spurts, base- ball, football, basketball, are en- tered into which teach, with a power which no sermon can ever attain, the lesson of fair Way and co- operative action. What an example there is in the incident of the tennis player who had an opportunity to win the national championship by a fluke his opponent made but who, instead, intentionally made the same fluke himself on the next hall so as to win - if win he could -by his own skill and not on his opponent's misfortune. Would you not trust that Klan's fair play in any business deal? No very young boy, I think, would be equal to such a sacrifice but through play - and only thus -he will acquire that desire to give every ratan his due and of winning fairly and squarely in all the relations of life .or not at all. (2) The Power to Decide Wisely and they become un y usually soft the condition becomes one which is dangerous: It is therefore easy to see how desirable it is to determine the blood - pressure from time to time and find out the condition of the arterial wall. One form of instrument measures this pressure, as I have already stat- ed, by the height to which a column of ''mercury is raised in a capillary tube and another by the registry of an indicator upon :.i circular dial plate as the result of pressure upon a spring, but these springs vary in their re- sisting power and the column of mercury is therefore more accurate and reliable. A certain number on the scale of the instrnni,ent 'indicates the blood pressure as the ventricle of the heart contracts and sends out the column of blood into the arteries. This is the maximum and is ob- tained when the pressure of the di- lated rubber bag, which is a part of the instrument, over the artery at the elbow which is chosen for the meas- urement, obliterates the flow of the blood current within it. The minimum is indicated on the register when the pressure of the rub- a tractor is used,as there is then suf- ber bag is released and the current, ficient power to operate the machine at the proper speed to insure best re- sults. An even coat of fine manure on the fields means a wonderful in- creased productive power per acre. It is advisable to build a shed in which to store the manure \until en- ough has been collected to pay for "hitching up" the tractor. This out- fit can do more work in a day than three teams, do it better and at less cost, Just take those other two days ofr and enjoy life by the fire reading some good books and papers. Thus the tractor makes farm life easier and more attractive, besides saving help at a time when helpers are scarce and getting scarcer. The fanner of to- day who has a tractor has taken the most important stop toward solving the labor problem. ---Earle W. Gage. "The blue of heaven is larger than the cloud." -Elizabeth Barrett Brown- ing. Liming acid soils, especially by improving the conditions for the growth of legumes, will produce crop increases worth from $5 to $15 per acre. The lien that laid 122 eggs last year mode some money, says. Prof. Graham. Over that the profit; start to increase. It tools 90 eggs to pay for feed alone. Wkieir you have dyspepsia your life is miserable. You have a bad taste in your unseal, a tenderness at the pit of your.storncteb, a feeling Of puffy fnlnesa.. headache, Warts here, and sometimes nausea, .. Dyspepsia in diITteult digestion•-- t1u t is what the word means• -and the only way to get rid of it is to give vigor and tone, to the stoniaeh and the whole digestive' system Hood's Sarsaparilla, sold by all ila'uggires, is the one medicine wvhicli acts no the stomach through the blood and also directly. its bene- etiefal effeets nre fnit"iat once. nit. Prevenient begins immediately. Hood's Sarsaparilla purities the blood, ural es the rich )'ed blood that is needed for perfect digestion, and builds up the wbole system. 13e sire to get 1H.1'nnd's, for nrolher meclieine cats take its place; " itf � 1 .t� Keep the birds with rather large, plump combs and wattles. • Hens with pale vents, pale beaks and pale legs have been good layers. Keep the late ti'tolter's. Keep the pullets that mature guic•k- ly. and start laying first. Those that start when less than 200 days old, or nearest that 'age, ase the best layers if they have had the right care. Market those that have been slow to feather or 50010 to lack vitality. The skin of the hest layers should be rather loose and flabby on the abdomen between the vent and the breastbone, The pelvic bones must be thin, straight, flexible and wide apart. Market the liens that are lagging behind and that have a heavy, fat and thick abdomen that hangs below the point of the breast -bone. Keep the hustlers and heavy eaters that go to bed late and with 'Pull crops. Birds that have long toe -nails, and show no signs of being workers, are usually unprofitable. — Making a Hard Job Easy, There are many ways of uaing your tractor, but none which gives more pleasing results than hitching it to the- nature -spreader. This is a hard job for the best of farm teams, for doing the work right means not only hassling the load but operating the me- chanical part of,the machine as well. - The "spread" is much more even when again flows within it as indicated by the return of the pulse at the wrist. The differential between the maxi- mum and the minimum is known as the pulse pressure. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. 0. A. L.: -Kindly tell me whether the use of sodium phosphates, calcium chloride, •and compound syrup of the phosphates, will lead to kidney dis- ease -particularly to stone in. the kidney. Answer -I do not think that the disease yott refer to can result from the use of the medicines you men- tion; but do you think it desirable to take such a quantity of medicines? Of course I do not know whether you are taking it under theadvice of a physician, or trot; but if you were under my care, .T. should not think it advisable to dose you with so many medicines. More pigs are ruined at weaning time•tltan at any other stage of their existence, They should have ac- cess to corn and other grain when they arc with their mother, so that they will know how to eat and will not miss the milk. Skim milk or buttermilk is desirable feed for pigs at weaning time. The milk should be fed in the same condi- labor than their ages justify, The tion at all times -either sweet or result is that these Jacks and Mills, sour -otherwise the digestive system although they may be very capable will be impaired. machines, are a little slow to under- Usually the pigs are large and stand the Larger and more complicat- thrifty enough to wean at the age of ed demands which life makes upon us six to eight weelcs. They should have access to green forage, such as alfalfa, rape, clover, or sorghum, at all tunes. The feeding trough should always be kept clean. Care should be taken that the pigs are not overfed, Overfeeding causes. feverish conditions and will stunt the growth of the pigs. Malting Maple Sugar. The appeal of the Food Controller to produce large quantities of maple sugar and syrup this spring should re- I csive a reedy response from those who have groves of maple trees. While; maple• sugar can bo made as it was in the early days of settlement, with vory simple apparatus, the work is greatly reduced and better products made when a modern equipment is utilized. For the, instruction of those not eneirely familial' with advanced methods, the Publications Brandt of the Department of Agriculture at Ot- tawa has issued Bulletin No. 2-B en- titled "The Maple Sugar Industry lir Canada," 13y text rind illustration it makes very clear the operation of a maple sugar plant. The time to tap, the utiensile to use, the refining and handling of the product aro all dealt with, 'Phis bulletin Is available for distribution t0 these who apply I'o• it, to these daye, when pnro-brcdonsales ate plentiful and reassemble In price, utero Is practically no excuse for us- ing anything but a pure-bred bear, 0700 1:hOafclt the sows he )norel% grades, Dawn cotftains about 7 per cent.. bone, dressed beef 20, mutton 20 and veal 28, That is one reason why lumen is se touch desired :for ship wont t Europa udder present condi• }i0til of ahippin all, those :moral and social demands, I means which are becoming more and more exacting as 'community life ad- vances to greater and greater perfec- tion on our farms. Play will teach teamwork --the great principle of our new rural life. . GUT OUT At'1D FOLD ON DOTTED ,UNES FOWBACK-7 , el eFt)REWARP1.M W,Ilfo longed for papa's hat, Desp[ite his tenter yeatei Ilttf alien be poi it oil-•-AInts.t rgyorcd lru iglu! ekl~A,. FERTILIZER PAYS 'Better than. ever. Write for Bulletin ONTARIO FERTILIZERS, LIMITED WEST TORONTO - CANADA hi t sicrt News- Record CLINTON, ONTARIO. Terms of subscription -$1.60 per year, in advance to Canadian addresses; $2.00 to the U.S. or other foreigt countries, No paper discontinue until all arrears are paid unless ail the option of the publisher. The date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the label, Advertising rates ---Transient adver- tisements, 10 cents per nonpareil line for first insertion and 5 cents per line for each subsequent mere lion, Small advertisements not to exceed one inch, such as "Lost," "Strayed; or "Stolen," etc., insert- ed once for 35'cents, and each subse- quent insertion 10 rents, Communications intended for publica- tion must, as a guarantee of gond frith; be accompanied by the name of the writer, G. E. HALL, M. R. CLARE, Proprietor. Editor. Nearly evaryoae has '+' " rippping, tentingheaduchrt at tunes, l)tsnt•demd atom. itch- slusaieltliver does it. c+boor tp 1 i,ero'n 6ho, el relief--iliimbar] stn's yismesh an I iwrtnl lrnr. d'l ey nut ilia' foorneo.n en 5oocis right, All drogaiete, lie., er by mss 1 from ii 0 tamheriala Mediolrie Co„ Tommie