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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-8-8, Page 203 rN, A, I, eTAGCi.1Irt M D �IoT'ACIC)AR� McTaggart Bros. --- ti1NliFIli! - E GEY R't. BANNING 'illi" 1iESII TRANSACTED, NOTE D,INCOUNTEle, DRAFTS ISSUED IN'TEREB': ALLOWED ON. DE POSITS 11 A LS NOTES "13 11 CHASED .II. T. R,g!1t'n -- IVOTART PUIiI-IO, OONYE ANCFA, FINANCIAL, BEA YitiTATE ANi) FIRE INSETS ANUS AGENT. ltffPlRESE,NT. II G r4 FIRS nNSIIIANCIl COMPANIES uIVLNION COVR1 cVPICE. @LINTON. t4. IIIRY1/OI11i1, EA /MISTER, SOL1f'?T011. NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC. 011e.,- Sloan Block la TO Y. U. CAMERON li.C. 'BARRISTER, BOLICITOE. CQNVEVA NCER, ETO, Siltce au Albert Street eccune+t bl -Br. HoOper, )o Clinton ea every 'rhurs(iaf, and on spy day for which cep, pyoiatmeutei are made. Otece lours from a a.m. to 8 p.ra- A good 'atilt in connection with the office . Office open every seek•day. 'Mr. Hooper will Slake any appoiecmeuto for Mr. Cameron. • DR. GUNN Office cases at his residence, cor. High and Kirk streets. DR. J. C. GANDIER Office }lours: -1,30 to 3.30 p.m., 7.30 to 9.00 p.m. Sundays 12.30 to 1,80 p.m, Other hours by appointment only. Office and Residence—Victoria St, By Agrenomfst, This Department le for the use of our Yarm readers who want time advieo of en expert on any question regaedhtg soil, seed crops, etc. If year question Is of euflolent general Interest, It WIII be answered through thls column, if stamped and addressed envelope Is enclosed with your letter,a complete answer will be nailed to you. Address Agronomist, care of Wilson Pt Uehing Co„ Ltd„ 73 Adeleide St, W„ Toronto, Save the Soil. Items. And when a magi has onee Never before iu the. history ,of ! drifter) away from live stock 11 is all Catlttdllum Agriculture has there been' the more difficult for him to take up any swill It tendency toward the rte -1 the ,work where he left off. iletiou of soil fertility. Thuusart cls! Another question evince; What is of fturuers in our richest agricultural' going to be the result of the present regions who were at nee time growers i generation of formers drifting away ofgood cattle, sheep and hos are be-; from live stock farming on the future t P g coming soil robbers'. -The high Flee' generations .of farmers? The dif- of grain is tempting diem to sell in-Ificultyof teaching the coming goner - stead of feed out the crops. One', ation how to care for live stock is may build up his bank account by sure to hold back the development of that process for a few years, only toiI,the industry for many years, There - find that he has really been selling!; fore, grain must be grown until the x19 e his farm by the wagon -load. Everyfarmer is affected by reduced fertility �J ).v, r epee considerationresent and Pres active and consequent declining yields. Then d° F..Litt Ji �=+✓ needs ---or extravagant tastes th A French armoured ear supporting a British attn.ek on the western front, This French'oiiicial Photograph was taken loss than one hundred pit was taken ess than one hundred yards from the Germans, r F ,ay ,, B s ,� `. 11.7., SIMVERE RHt(JMATiC Itl;i')'alad'IS? l PAINSDISAPPEAR -� �' Ehcu)natism depends oil an field By Mande Donnie lit the hlgod, avhi<+h effeete the muscles and joints, produeitag it One beitutiful night in August We, llammatioe, stiffness and pate. This gave an informal t'eeeptiott to our.; a(•id gets into the blood through f;mthers. We had often onterteinea' s(ttno defect in the tliraetive process, our mother's and aur brothers and aur ( Hood's Sarsaparilla, the old••tinee boy friouds we had given a farewell; blood loth, is very eueeessful in the party foe ane of the girls who was treatment: of rhermmatisin, ;It Mete leaving; and we had had our little : directly, with purifying effect, on fancywork "meets;" but this event' the blood, and improves the digoe- was unique end we plonined moat love! tion. Don't suffer. Get Frood'e today, Mgt), and hopefully, I believe, for I ::xeeer=•`Nti' .^a•.. -,. .._.. 'err eeeee these siieitt, kindly, long -neglected I with which we had planned to tease lathers of Dore, them„ This is the way It was play - At first some of the fathers scouter; ed; Gradually and unobtrusively we the idea when we began talking about began to leave the room until not a it at •home. Moet of theta are hard- girl remained. Then etmegjte passe working rune and unused to social ed slips containing a list of questions, funetions. They were perfectly will- ing the answers to be filled in by our ing we should have a good time, had,father guests. The questions read no objection to cut' girls' meetings , thee: and tried to accommodate us about a; How much do you notice your pony to ride or a horse to drive' daughter T 1)o you know-- pony that wore possible; but 101 1, The color and material of the ed with providing. for our material MIS a busy season, they were oecupi-'dress she is wearing thio evening? 2. The size of her gloves? p p whenthet' l d t it even points to the importance' of maintain- !tide Des tern as Its a 2. Its style or the way it is made?' fertility of the-tually must turn, there is going to be One of the most important things "I would like to know hovrr to do ease to "deny aground: 4' her style of hairdress? ing and increasing the e c y goad- farming without fisc says gI 5. What ornaments she is wearing?' ht bi of restoringthe in the operation of a dairy is the g p, will support live stock ought to find for knowledge of lave sine;. feeding must be cleaned and ems utilizing good animals in and soil management, oughly immediately after being used; known sheep :issues, of American, true anxieties were more or less re- Daddy, you are her truest admirer„ hiss way of of his system farming. The farms 1 One thing is certain, that unless this will prevent the water in the "Why?" he continued. "Because my ]ievod. At nano on the very last day, her first friend, and the man she loves. ythere to a complete change in our milk from evaporating and the solid sheep use up the wastes of the farm, I overheard same instructions to the beat? on which some sort of live stock may: p 6 notprofitably be maintained are few methods of farming, grain will never matter sticking fast to the utensils. They clean up the grass, weeds, brush boys about the night chores, and Ito ',Just twist is the main object of the pr eb y and far between. ' be as cheap as it has been in former If it is found impossible to :hash the and gleanings, and in so doing turn injunction not to use the best driving club?" someone asked as we were 1 years. There are too many de- utensils at once it will be a good into cash what otherwise would be horses that day; I saw Father got out getting ready to go home, The high price of grain has not mends for it besides feeding It to live plan to rinse them in lukewarm tva- lost." the new buggy and 1 noticed mother, "Oh, just to get people acquainted continued long enough to enable any- stock, In fact, there are only two ter so that the greater part Qf the "Sheep," he says, "make the most: hunting his hest tie and laying out a •- ," one of the girls began carelessly, one to measure its full effects, nor ways of increasing grain production; , milk will be removed before it has economical Baine of any kind of live' shirt be seldom wears! And then "But that isn't all," 1 protested and have we any means of determining one by increasing soil fertility; the had a chance to stick fast to the pail stock because they clean up the aids ' when he drove the (lashing team up felt confusedly that as leader I should whether the conditions which are boldother by better methods of culture.) or cow. Hot water should never and ends. They are particularly to the door, I felt very proud of my be able to verbalize, in a breath, all ing the price of grains to their present Both of which are educational pro-, be used until the milky substances useful on the farm in the fall of the handsome tl'gnified father. our ideals and lofty motives. level will continue long enough for the cesses and necessarily slow. • have been removed with the lukewarm year, for they turn into mutton the i I wonder if. girls in the city know "That may be •a very great and full effects to be realized. One ef-1 Live stock raising is -the best in -I water first, as the hot water will things :hat otherwise would net be; what that buggy ride in the country beautiful mission In life, you know— feet, however, is plain, that it is. surance against an improverisbed ( coagulate the casein in. the milk so used. At the same time they save , was like? There was misty starlight just getting people acquainted," our checking the movement toward crop agriculture. Those who have studied ; that it sticks to the pail and will the feed stuffs that would he given ' over the dewy fields, scents of woodsy philosopher -guest said quietly. rotation, stock .feeding and maintain- the problem know that this is truce 1 therefore require a great amount of them if they did not have access to' things, sounds of insects in the prase, And it is, is it not? ing the, fertility of' the soil. Should Do not increase your acres a of grain tvashin before it can all be remov these other things." I and long low shadowy strips of trees ---g. .--- this continue for years to come, we, crops, but improve yourg methods.; ed from the vessel. After harvest, Mr. McICerrow's far -away on the edge of the plains. "An easy job will suit me." "How fear (hat this terrific waste of fertile I Grow fetor acres and more bushels to I After thoroughly rinsing the uten- sheep are turned into the oat fields And as we drove, we saw a big full about winding the clocks every week?" ity that is going on will not only con -Dot 1 t h tis in the lukewarm water, they for a few hours the first day; an hour 'i moon slip up from the forked top of "I might make that do. But what's tinue -but actually increase. land, and this is just the reason why a mighty problem b yof time. every fanner in Canada whose land wasted fertility and a mighty hun'er cleaning of the dais utensils. They Mrs,one George beat and of wide;- I 0. Her favorite flowers, books and rinsed they sin of the best most widely As i;he time thew near, our respec- music?—and that beside being her It is going to take a number of years to measure the effect of this drifting away from live stock on the land. It has been with the utmost t difficulty, even when grain was bringing moderate prices, that farm- ers could be persuaded to change from Igrowing grain for the market to stock the acre. no keep too nuc s live stock but use better blood' and ; should be thoroughly washed in hot or two longer the second day; and the. an old oak silhouetted against the the matter with tearing the leaves give them better care. Do not' break! water, using some good brand of time gradually increased until at the' sky. Then there was the tu:accustonl- off the calendars every month?" up good pastures and put them in' alkali washing powder. There are end of a week they have complete ed l but pleasant chat with Father flim -1 grain because they offer a profitable e It touches us deeply rotation of crops and become a soil' found on the market that will answer are permitted to enter the corn before p y in one of these P p fnirecuent hours of comradeship, to robber and a price chaser. The scales � the purpose and make this part of the it is cut and they clean up on the f �+ toturnfavorf thelive dairy work easier each day.Soaps weeds and lower corn plant leaves., realize—and with what startling, q 1 i. idl there is sure part of their composition will not ears of corn as do the sheep. Roots alize it—how fewi tl h fit bl many good waahing powders to be possession of the fields. The lambs se .. are sure in o Painful regret stock grower, and as live stock can- or powders that contain grease as a Lambs do not pull down the lower p g t some imes we ore - not be increase p yheart-to-heart 1 t how and precious those brand of soap or are grown for the cattle and sheep on heart to heart talks are and how 1 t e farming. Nor is this to be tvonilar- to be some good years ahead. It is : make a satisfactory of attention soil understanding ed at; for the growing of cattle, sheep ! claimed that hogs are an exception to 1 powder to use in this work and not Mr. MclCerrow s place, and after the Of ourreVto attention hest of chums, these and hogs is an entirely different type I this rule, that they can he increased nearly as good as a genuine alkali larger roots are hauled into storage we men these experience whose only of farming. It is an easy matter l very rapidly, but, even with hogs,' powder, for winter use, the sheep are turned elderly p to develop a profitable system of I when the supply of breeding stock ! It is a good plan also to have on into the field and eat the smaller ones thought is for our happiness and well-' being. grain farming on productive land, but becomes reduced it requires two or' hand several good stiff brushes that that remain. Both the sheep and lambs g• it requires exceedingly good judgment' three years for production to get back are adaptable tb cleaning the various are turned into the aftermath It was remarkable what splendid to make live •stock yield maximum re -1 on a normal footing. utensils used daily. If steam is in- of the meadows and this brings them indifference these fathers displayed stalled it can be used very effectively into winter quarters in good condi- at first, and how every roan invited, in sterilizing the utensils, but of tion. who was physically able, finally found course this is not always installed Another profitable practice on this leis way, half apologetically, half -in - and it is necessary therefore, to fol- farm is that of plowing up fields that' dulgently, into the group of other low out the rinsing and washing pro- become weedy after harvest. These apologetic, indulgent men. i cess, as I have described. Never fields are sown to rape and turnips, The decorations were all yellotvwild wipe the utensils after washing them and later the sheep aro turned in: flowers, great stalks of sunflowers in the hot water. The heat impart- They eat the rape and turnip tops massed against the walls and huge• ed by the steam or hot water will with relish and will later hollow the jars of golden -rod everywhere we meat from the turnip, leaving but a could find a place for them. The shell. paper napkins were hand -painted with Mr. McKerroty has found that a the club name, Kolah, which means frequent change of pasture is bene- friend, and a spray of yellow bloom. h A thi t fie -inch And there were plenty of good things Mal to the sheep. � CHARLES 13. HALE, Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commissioner, Etc. REAL ESTATE and INSU]$ANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses HURON STREET, — CLINTON. id M: n r1 t7'E g' I.LT O Tt ' Licensed Auctioneer -for the County et Berea. torrespondence promptly answered.. Immediate arrangements cam be made for Salt. Date. .at The News•Record, Clinton, wr lay ea1Bag Phone 11 es 161. Charge* moderate and satiatactIoa rua ra n tumid Sole Agent for 1 era oil Gild D, U. �� I/. Coll We are going to give every person a load of coal as the names appear on the order book and must insist on pay - Ment being made for same imme- diately after delivery. This Is necessary as deliveries will be extended well on in to the fall months. TERMS STRICTLY CASK. 'We also have on hand a stock of Canada Cement: A. J. HOLLOWAY. At Your Service 13. R. HIGGINS Box 127, Clinton - Phone 100. (Formerly of r3ruceaetd) Agent for The Huron & Erie Mortgage Cor- poration and The Canada Trust Company Comm'er H. C. of J., Conveyancer,• Fire and Tornado Insurance, Notary Public At Brumfield on Wednesday each week. —TIME TABLE.— Trains will arrive at , and depart from Clinton Station as follows: BUFFALO AND GODERIOI3 DIV. Going east, depart 6.18 a.m. al « 0 2.68 p.m. Going West, ar, 11.10, dp. 11.10 a.m. ar. 0.08, dp. 6.45 p,m. " " 11.18 p.m. LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV. Going South, ar, 7.33, dp. 7.60 A.M. " 4.16 p.m, Going North, depart . 6.40 p.m. " 10.80, 11.11 a.m. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company Head once, Seaforth,' Ont. .DIRECTORY President, James Connolly, Godericn; Vice., James Evans, Beechwood; See. -Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays, Sea. forth. Directors: George McCartney, Sea, ;Forth; D. F „McGregor, Seaforth; J. ' G. Grieve, Walton; Wm. Rini, Sea= forth; 32 McEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries, Harlock; John Benneweir, Brodhagen; Jas. Connolly, Godoriah, Agents. Alex Leitch, Clinton; J. W. leo, Goderich; t d.'Hlnahley, Seaforth; W. Chesney, Egruondvillu; R. G. Jar. Muth, Brodhagen. Any money t,, be peel o may be paid to Moorish Clothi..;, Co., Clinton, or at Cutt'e G::ocery, 0aderich, Parties desiri:,g to effect insurance i,1' transact other binderies will be promptly attended to on application to wily of the above officers addressed to their respective! Peet office. Losses inspected by the die -eater evito lives `agave; tile Oahe. ,„.., • FALL SETTING OF STRAWBERRIES Heretofore our preference has been ant as a fresh breeze blew the dry spring setting. of strawberry plants particles into our faces. over fall set. I could never see what Just how the experiment will turn was to be gained by fall setting as out, future developments only can re- make the utensils dry very quickly. ordinarily practiced. Late August veal. Only light showers have fall- They should be placed upside down on and early September is the, season en since the setting was finished. To the racks so no dust or dirt will get usually employed for this. To be prevent crusting and consequent loss on the inside of them. This is just sure, when weather and soil condi- of soil moisture, the weeder has been on important as the cleaning process. or pails, but give them free access to air and sunlight at all times. This keeps them bright, clean and sanitary. tions are favorable, and good Plante used to re-create a loose surface, Be- Never put covers or lids on the cans set, quite a fair growth will be made cause of the deficient rainfall it may be necessary to reset quite a number of plants. This will be done as soon as it becomes clear that the plants first set are not starting out vigor- ously. Of course, it is not expected that plants set this late in the season will make much growth in the short time before freezing weather sets in. This both In root and crown, growth suf- ficient to mature a fair crop of ber- ries if allowed to fruit. But if per- mitted to fruit the first season an in- ferior stand of young plants must necessarily result. The cultural con- ditions required, in each instance are altogether incompatible. object Clinton em s ry Record CLINTON, ONTARIO. Terms of subscription— 41.50 per year, he advance to Canadian addresses; 42.00 to the U.S. or other foreign countries. No paper discontinued until all arrcara are paid' unless at the option of the publisher, The date to which every sub; cription 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 inser- tion. 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 cents, Communications intended for publica- tion must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer, r Y to eat. I , woven wire fence in twenty -rod lengths is moved about, thus prevent- However, the feature of the even -i G. E. HALL, AI. R. CLARK, ing the too short cropping of the ing proved to be the little contest Proprietor. Editor. grass, and furthermore reducing the __. ---- 1 't l tos mini interna Water e plague a - coni • HEALTH QUESTION Box X mum. Water is also an important , consideration, and. ewes Particularly should have water the same as dairy cows "I would not go so far as to say i le. The o' eat By Andrew F. Currier, M.D. Grass clippings are an excellent Dr. Currier will answer all signed letters pretafning to Health. 11 your whollyo purpose sought in each case is green feed for chickens. The back that there should be some sheep ontbese unlike, i3 not expected. Neither is it neces-question is of general interest 1t will be answered through envelope columns; sary to the success of the plan. All yard poultry flock .of a family often every farm," declares Mr. McKerrow, 12 not, !t will he answered Personally if stamped, addressed envelope is oa. Then, too, I figured that spring set that is required is that the plants get lacks sufficient green feed with a "for peculiar conditions might not closed. Dr, Currier tvtll not prescrttle For individual cases or make diagnosis. plants make all. the growth necessary their root system established and be consequent reduction of egg and meat make it practical, but I do believe that Address Dr, Andrew F. Currier, care of Wilsaa Publishing Co., T3 Adelaide under proper conditions of soil and ready to do business next spring. production. With the easy avail- there should be sheep on the vast ma- St. West, Toronto. culture, hence, what was the use of It will be imperatively necessary to ability of lawn clippings the poultry- jority of farms in this country. They Remedies for Nervous Diseases. ! the material causing them is used up, endeavoring to establish the new sup,ply winter protection to these fall man can always have green feed turn waste into cash, The sort of and then die out. plantation at a season when favorable set plants. They wouldn't be worth through the summer for his chickens. saving that the good housewife is i In no class of diseases are medi-i This is so for instance, with some weather conditions were so much shucks if not fully protected from the The flock can be fed daily as much of. making in her kitchen can be practic- cines more hopeless and useless, so{ of the nervous di ca=ea of childhood more problematicgl. Another thing, injurious results of exposure to win- the green clippings as they will eat, ed with corresponding effectiveness I far as cure is concerned, than in those. -•nci early life, St. Vitus' dance and the labor of creating a fine mellow ter's frost and sunshine, and the heave If any continued bowel trouble shows, by the use of sheep on the farm, which involve the brain and spinal others. root astura re with ;ant.; Deco1 cord and the nerves proceeding from p I; p occupy- ing action upon the spit of "Sugar the amount should be reduced. The. —M— Medicines are sometimes given in ing the ground, would be greatly Mug- Weather," One of my helpers said, remainder of the clippings can be al- To Blust Big Stumps. !them. this disease and sometimes seem help- mented, Indeed, I figured that to g lowed to dry and fed moistened dui' About the first work I did with! I don't mean that medicines_ are fur. though I would not recommend place a piece of ground in as excellent g� mg the dynamite was to tackle a big field of powerless to relieve some of their the patent med:.anes advertised to a condition as is possible when larger, l ++ Amounts be dried for stumps. For this I used a 40 per • symptoms; but I do not know of any cure it, If a child with this dis- deeper bolt ng tools may be used, is winter us cent. grade, which is about the proper that will cure therm, when once well ease hers goad loud, plenty oP sleep, out of the question; hence, thing to use for stump -blasting on , established, any more than they can sunlight and outdoor exercise, is clean practically ks ordinary soils. I find that on low, cure enneer. iu his habits, and is kept free from sizing the matter up in the light of ground, where the stumps ore the experience I then had, I decided g These died boggy gr i Neither do I include in this sweep -excitement, he will get well in nine that the fall setting of strawberry fed to the f very large and tough, it is more ing statement the milder forrrle of cases out of len without a drop of plants had nothing to offer us, f d economical to use a higher grade. of :neurelg:a which are often relieved medicine, dynamite, such as 50 or 60 per cent„ and cured for the time at any rate, by Epilepsy may disappear after a few But for some time back I have been lacin it ender the stun and firm ' p g external or internal remedies, years with ga:d hygienic care, though looking at the proposition in the light electrically by a blasting nmachine. I lin a great many cases it is a waste 1 am aware that frequently it does of greater experience and can now see tabhshmg the nett' strawbem:.y All very large tough stamps over, of good money to buy medicinal, and not. how, if fall setting can be made sea- three feet in diameter, such as: oaks,! cess:ful, the plan offers one very decide along with so much other similar of the probl ab expect therm to euro disease will ; It. is so benefited carefulreg- ed hickory, and elm, should be blasted almost surely be disappointing, !illation of the diet and habits, and I advantage to us, viz., the setting of only by this method, I Throe medicines and perhaps four am free to say there are some power - the plants will come at a season when The distributed charges will then the world could not wall do without, fol medicines now used for it which other work is far less pressing, With all go off together, and the combined opium to relieve pain, quinine to cure are apparently of great value. a largo amount of work of this sort effect of the several charges so dig -„malarial poisoning, mercury to cure • It may be Inc early to say wheth- to be clone in the spring some of it tributed will give a much better blast s , bilis and salicylic .acid to cure er they will cure it permanentlyor must necessarily be ne ;scree; ,hence CUT OUT Ai lD 1 !JLD QN QOY3I Q than putting the entire charge in one • 1 p 3 l any Y a l h y not, they are not likely to cure those rheumatism. relieve athen i pressure m that work at this p g i 1 Tl ' hole le few bored ago arae neighbor of We could methers to get along if caseeases in remains, fle cause of the clis- oc instance pressure most: of the others were dumped into 1 time is worth a fair trial. As time Y e tx mins excavated a Glitch through. a low (upon the brain by a depressed nor - increased sea. passed the attractiveness of the pin bottom field of his which was very; More than thirty thousand different tion of the skull. the plan--- aout. unt11 I decided to tn rye the much subjected to overflow. In proprietary medicines aro mado in iiew bed hnditioas been thisfall til a an oxpemi£ t diggingernlargeof nis • dill w stitch he umps ntered whieh' North America; who would be foolish QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS meat. Conditions of soil and weath- �Clr.vn • sevewerat least one hundred years old enough to Imagine that they would do E. r.. -Two yrara ago, my husband, er were not ideal. 1£ tine plan is e T W! but still in a pretty sound state 02 what they aro advertised to do for who is forty-five yCRl's Old, began to success this time, it will be possible those who buy and take them. have epileptic fits, and :now he hes at 1 � preservation. Knowing that 1 was I if the money spent: for them were lost two every wee;(. We have not to make late fall setting successful _ accustomed to using dynamite, he. under a fall th d'ti called t blast out these used he buy, ng good simple food, haw yet been able to fine; any help for so it seems when I cautioned him against getting the plants too deep: "SR just wait till the frost gets in its work.” Our reply was to the effect that .it would ntl'er do to let frost get in its work. The plants must be fully protected against such harmful agencies. Whatever may be the outcome it is certain that one feature of advantage will be a success; we will have a start of tt week with our spring work. Es - bed in spring, coming as it does right 'young men capable of handling some ems that are driving older work, adds largely to the strenuous farmers_ from the hest farms in the life of the season. If this job can country. be transferred from this busy time to -- --- - a season more convenient, a very- de- cided advantage will be gained. After all due care and protection, LINES' spring growthmay sow up plants not starting out withfull vigor. .nese may easily be replaced with plants from the propagating bed and a full stand made secure.—M. N. Edgerton. Individual Churns. The cream -gathering truck stopped the weekly or daily churning for us, and the idea of table butter became a question. The creamery had that fixed before they asked us for our cream. The nice -looking, high-class cream - in peas this summer'. As tlie rain- cry butter wrapped in tissue paper fall has been deficient since pea bar- and packed in ire, right to -our door vest: the ground was not moisture- every time they crane for our cream, saturated as may be secured under ordinary spring conditions, For sev- eral weeks after poo harvest the soil time between lawn cuttings. in excess can e. Dried grass clippings are a good green food for winter. They can be dried and stored in sacks. clippings,moistened and loch are a veryfair sub- stitute for the succulent green feeds of summer. It is time we developed a class of VL' t V t tl �iY O oLD.UPS To be swage ,1 we er cont ons, ca et upon me o ems to ma. I, stumps standing in water, for it was' much better everybody would be, ins him, gin with, the ground used was roc wet and boggy to get thor it as rept of course,the patent medicine An-wee—I£ you will send a stamp- was ed was their answer. We tried it. Fresh and clean as it was, it did not fill the want for good remained almost dust dry. Then a country butter. Shower cane to moisten the soil down It is out of the question to matte a about five inches, when the ground churning each went with the big Was plowed and floated down with a churn, and pack it down until used. plank drag. Other Amerces follow- Wo have a gallon and"' a half glass ad in a week or so of sufficient mag- churn which we bought at our hard- nitu(le to moisten the surface so that ware store for a small amount two:. a fairly good soil plant bed wee years ago, long enough ago to know geeared. A shower oallto just as the that our investment is a amtec0sa and work of eating was begun; just en- that 10 is the .real way for time fat•m- ough to crust time surface whin the er to have butter upon his table. weeder was used to i•e•esta.btieh the loose surface. This loose surface soon dried out so that it bothered some in getting,fee additional r m a work was Made noeessary Chet none of thin dry soli got next to the roots, Then, This etorilizod glass churn is cap- able of !making dean butter, and it ie operated easily. ---G, W. 13. • Corlcw if steeped h: paraffin oil for a .few hours will make excellent fire-. itoe,,t1X4 dol) •w,a$ FK1bi,q Pg,loee Wiens. lighters, -roto ronwnao---.-.._�' I'LL CO AND BORROW MOTHI RS MUFF 111411C i1IE FUR 15 JUST TOE i71J 'fO MARE A TALL DRUM MAJOR'S HAT SIE HAVE NO DRUM -BUT WHAT OF PAT end addressed envelope, I will be wise. Some nervous diseases aro self-' very glad to send you an article on I find that blasting for tree -plant -1 limitsd they burrt like a candle until Epilepsy, which you ma,y read. ing, either for -fruit or shade trees,; .,.....-__._ is one of iia most profitable ways of using dynamite -R. W. "Country of Mine," Country of mine, that gave 1110 birt-h. Land of the maple end the pine, What richer gift has this round earth Than those fail', fruitful fields of thine? Like shoots of gold thy harvests ruin, (flowing beneath; the August sue; 4 Thy white peals ease, Thy cataracts real', Thy forests stretch from shore In shore; Untamed, thy northern prahles lit, Undon' an open, betmdlese sky; Yet me thing more our hearts Im- plore— 'Phut greataoes may net pass thee byl C' leb pom, ,wwlltslon ) t lI•. 'di t .,.M1 l / `r7N .riir -rt ¢ 7;7 : . 0 r ++ 9;' fie 0 e' �' R i f n pp st> a c ' r1� ",•��,x..:ze , ala�dra.��:dLl, s�'I�-•',. '� '.There isn't a mambor,of the family need surfer from indigestion, sick headaches, biliousnoae, fermented stomach, oto., if he or she will take Chamberlai t e Stomach and Liver Tablets. They cleanse the stomach an I bowels and stimulate the liver to healthy activity And tone tip the whole system. ,Cake one at night and ,you're RIG'II r in the morning. A I dvertbto, 25c, er be moil free Cliemb»ria n Mechelen Compoay, Termite. 16 Y