HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-8-29, Page 2it
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M. i). eleTACciAll'1
Mciaggart Bros.
--1 Nis, BE-=-"
r1FNFTt lT. % ANICT°Tf 110611
NESS TitANSAC,.I'RD• NOTRE
HISCOUINTED, iNAWE'S 1SRUitit
INTER ES': ALLOWED .CN pr.
NOFi178 L Lfi .NOTlfti "Il li
CHAEtir) M �_
H. T, t .%'4CE TY) Y•
NOTARY P'1111i;10, COA
ANCTr,R, }rINANCIAL, REAI,
ESTATE :AND EIRE INEClit
*NCR Apicwr, n 51124?
iNG 14 IrlfiR tNttCL't.ANC*
COMPANIRkt. CEfl3( iS.
lelett:110:s COURT
W. ERYDONR,
' RAftll!STEel I101elOITOI`t.
11QT#.RT PUBLIC, ETC.
0i11ia—
Sloan Bloot.—CLINTON
8b. G. t'A•5ll:i O N '
BA R12.1STER, SOL1CIT
CON V -EY ANGER, J>:TO
4iplce ea Albrrt Strati occulted hi
H r. Beeper.
to Cl
wl
tad Unn meg
y udayv for hich lap-
pointmeote ere made, • Office
12,oers !rem 0 a rn to, "t1 p•m-
A good vault in connection with
elle office, Office, open every
e•e.ek•dere . &1r, Hooper will
retake any Appointments for 04r
Cameron.
TiN ACRES AID~ A LIVING
She Was � 1
• s ``>r'alun Popular, .and -A'lad BeenReared la the City.
Everybody Laughed W"V1.3en She Decided to Parra
But That WAS FOU Years Ago.
whoa she decided to be n farme)'1 dispoees of every patina to pr
ivate
everybody laughed, She wee young, eustosxexs oud. to one grocery too
populate, unusually fontl oi` frocks and 1 o'"
which caters tfanoy" trade, She
fun, She had been reared in tete 011Y.I sells eggs tient her 400 Wyandottes
She didn't know a jus" from a at from 4 to 6 cents More a doyen
„ Patrons who bring, 1;
Hereford, or
a'\yYangotte firom a I'iy I Chars' the conntry store is paying its
mputh,Itoplc. eat in' eggs and ^'ta1Fa
"You'll be basic in sea* months,' her them out in trade."
friends said. Mrs, Tupper fii�ured that If e i.seds
,f ' t • Cave assoa, Mrs• menu -
the
cera P pen for tr. ma
I v a �imiu•lc has advertising' p sl 1
Charles V. Tupper` still is, herisU' in ,
the eotsnti'y, More•6ver, she is sup- •factoring eanGei•u, it would help. the
plying eggs, ehickelts, honey, and farm business. She christened her
home -yenned goods to those of her 1 le -acres '"Graceinme,,Form," sock this
former assoieates who are willing name is stamped on everything that
pay for quality ,q, ,,. ilenves her place. She had cardd
"'Farming," said Mrs. Tupper, is rinteclbearing$he amu of Clue farm,
the ideal -vocation for the woman who is telephone nitmbet, ani its pro;
feels the modern desire for a ;lob and ducts, hone land Farm is also em;
the need of marriage and a home. i .
"'I never wanted a job so !scent yas phasirecl' on letter heads,
when I found myself in a small city I "Prompt attention to Correspondence
1Patjment without euoug'h.. to do to is II; easy method of advertising a
keep me busy. • After I'd swePt and' farm business,'" she suggested, A
dusted and prepared meals for two. I typewritten letter on letterhead' eta -
had hours of time on my.liands. The tionery, mailed promptly, creates a
corner bakeshop, the Mondry, and pleasant impression on the man who
modern conveniences had thrust upon has written to inquire the Price af, a
inc more leisure youngthan I could use, setting of eggs or a trio of chickens.
whose work
e a him o various enpartss "Sup ose 1 delayed a week and
whose takes to Pp
of the Dominion. In his absence I; wrotethe reply with pen and ink, or,
felt strongly the need of filling up my r rse, with it pencil on ruled tablet
er? I'd stand a`' good chance of
idle hours in some interesting, useful
pe
wayy. losing a customer, wouldn't I? If I
"I didn't quite like the idea d£'Vein% miss an order outright, I
DR, GUNN
Office eases at his residence, cur.
High and Kirk
spending all my spare time on cards,
calling, . women's clubs, and social
pleasures:- I longed to a area
partner. to my busbancl and to share could o only be charged to the debt
'in making the family income as well
as spending it.
"We had a few' thousand saved for
shotdd eer'tkinly leave a suggestion of
inefficiency and carelessness which
sidef the business.
She has found that 'a $50 type-
writer and a 'letter file have helped
a Ronne, and were trying to decide featly to create the good -will whtc'
where to build. One' day it flashed s as essential to the farmer ousiness
aeon me: 'Why invest in city pro-
perty? Why not alittle farm? Then woman. es to the woman who runs a
we'll have a home; I'll have a job, and millinery shop or an insurance office.
can make omr liv g Mrs, Tupper has encouraged auto -
The idea materialized into a:modern mobile tgade. Her apiary is within 1 When u gives milk,
bungalow on a 10 -acre farm r small sight of the road, suet a Honef for get a separate sample of from ones fowls. It i
tario, an hums drive from a Sale' sign brings many a eustuiner.. each quarter of the .udder to slater not only regpired-from the.stangpoin
city, Mr• Tupper's salary furnislfed Many of her cit patrons have the I mine if the blood comes from one or of health, -but it is a Uig factor in egg
working capital for the enterprise and y production. Keep. as -liberal supply
1YIrs, Tupper has funnel . eongemal habit of driving to the farm nncl 1•e-, 14}1•
farmer -in -chief. turning with a -hamper laden with If it comes from all quarters, gen-' of fresh water before the fowls every
work o asbutter, or scanned stint eral congestion of the udder has cans day throughout the year.
ite streets.
Poultry, , bees,,up a vegetable gar-. eggs,omhe vee
den are 112rs. Topper's specialties. from the vegetable garden. The gar- ed rupture of minute blood vessels in' In winter usually once a day is suf„-
Her side lines are a pig and a regis- den last.summer supplied ntaterial for the glandular tissue. This is not ficient for fresh water, but during
DR. J. C. GANDIER tered Jersey cow. She looks afte more than 900 cans of vegetables, uncommon just after calving and son' warm weather twice a day is imeera-
Oiflco hours: -1.30 to 3.30 p.rri., 730 the poultry, works in garden and The neighbors smile at her zeal fey subsides. When it occurs in the' tive and•three times will be better.
h herself udder of a cow that has been milking, The drinking receptebles must be
for several months, an injury or an kept clean. Wash them gaily during
attack of gorget is the' cause. 1 warm weather and two or three times
Bleeding often comes from growths , a week during cold weather. Disease
in a teat or teats which are irritated lurks in dirty water.
by the act of milking. Such growths' In cold weather feed first and then
sometimes can be removed by opera-, water with tepid water. Early
tion. If. that can not be done the hatched chicks should not have cold
secretion of milk should be dried _off , water, it chills them and sometimes
in the affected quarter. This also is, they drop dead soon after drinking.
the best course in a case of chronic' Tepid water, on the contrary, acts like
gorget. a tonic.
Kindness and gentleness always am Glover is one of the most valuable
complish more than the application feeds, containing shell forming ma -
of a milking stool or a number twelve' torial, slid should be a part of every
same to the back or belly of a nervous', ration. Hens fed clover will lay bet -
or fractious cow that holds up her ter than those without it. Clover
milk. A gentle, expert, scientific; can be chopped and mixed -with meal
milker may possibly bring back the and with mash.' Clover is the cheap -
normal function, but it is certain that est green food that can be grown for
brutality will have the opposite effect.' poultry.
The habit which calves have of suck -i Clean out the houses thoroughly
ing each other's ears or udders is a, twice a year, four times is better,
bad one and should be stopped as; Clean the windows and every. part of
quickly as possible. The sucking of . the house. Keep the floors clean as
the udder stimulates an .unnatural often as necessary, Use tobacco
secretion of milk; when that starts stems in all nests. Keep the setting
and sucking then is prevented, sub-' hens out of the poultry house. Broody
acute` acid usually unnoticed gorget hens are always lousy.
results. -Where that has happened The walls and perches, nests, floors
the udder, will be almost certain to go and ceiling can be sprayed with a 5
wrong when the heifer has her first per cent. solution of cresol, When
calf, and we regard this as one of the this has dried spray with 1 part crude
very common, but least understood, carbolic acid or cresol and 3 parts ker•
causes of mammitis (garget), osene.' Pill or flood every crack,
crevice and smooth surface with the
she! before spray. After the whole house has
T harvested d $2G6 worth of Tupper been thoroughly cleaned, swept and
of comb honey from twenty working her kitchen about fpr mare- l„c h washed a 5 per cent. solution of
• formic acid also makes a good spray.
These solutions must not touch the
skin, and if they de wash it off at
once. Be particularly .careful not
to get them in the eyes, which might
cause .loss of sight,
a.G pay .0 tr wait, 47,,,t
P
o n ,'poet tea
a d
.,. „c�r,�-fir pay
(192 ego wege0 you pv /A ` lea
& , on. a -z
n4 fir p,�150e .6tr
p�/ad . per' ,g443' ✓n
on a au,n,a
air .49 maims 25.0
rite
nvala exonce n /, me `ie
e7ea
tkzrz vie)”
. �r
�,�'t a yeah t .
T. I-IL,Estab>rooks Co.
LIMITED
St,John Toronto' Winnipeg / Cesium
Cea,ndion Food Control Licenoe No, 6-276
CLEAP E THE BLOOD
filir1`TY BASSiCO14'S
I';! , i ARICOI 7 "S
AND AVM)) i8EAsg
When your hlcxod is impure, week,
thin inlet debilitated, your system
Aunt Lucy stooped heeitathsdly ate bseouiee Snseeltliblp tp any or ail
Katherine's door. It WAS a 1101'feet ;lisonses.
afteineon, full of svonde)°lilt summon,
Put your blood in geed condition.
beauty, but Kather�ne's back was to, II'oucl'n Sersapnrilla nets directly
11 sill t1140 table before 1141• wast- rued pteuliarly on the hlocid it l)1411.
strewn with notebooks and paper, j flus, enriches 111111 0evit0ljzos it 141421
"I don't suppose," Aunt Lucy said builds up the whole gysteui,• h
timidly, "you feel like'gping down t0I Ilona 'S Eiarsaliarilla line stood r e
the mother's' meeting a little while? test of forty years. Get it today,
Some of those Polish women are in -'It is surd to Bolla you
teresting, and you know you're going
t0 (10 social
work--„ wa'n't proclaiming it to the world,
Katherine looked round• She, tried wit' we all waited for Betty to write
to 'speak pleasantly, but her voice ex- a story that was a story --one that
pressed sorely tried patience. 1 would .set the style, as it were, But
"'I'm sorgy, Aunt Lucy, but.X must she didn't da it, She road shoals of
got+this work done.
You know 0 'on,vbut always, when we asked her,
told•you_that I )would have to work if
I came up this summer,"-•• I she said shetwas preparitf, She kept
"Yes, I know," Aunt Lucy aeknowl- i on preparin' to the end of her life and
edged, "only cit seems as if on such never got a Pine in print, And would
a day and all—and they sort of need you believe it, there was little, round-
faced Rebecca Cutts that just jumped
brightening up—"-- 1n and dill' it? 'Shp allowed the best
Her voice trailed away into silence, I preparation was to try, and ti'y, and
There Was no rover t ; lot Katherine try again, and keep on tryin'•"
had again bent over the notebooks•' Katherine shot a quick glance at
With a little sighs, Aunt Lucy tiptloed 1 Uncle Henry• fIacl Aunt Lucy told
softly down the stairs. 1 hiin2 Brit Uncle Henry was innocent -
Down on the plaher .that evening ly smiling at the snapdragon that re -
against
leaned her tired head
against the railing and. frowned,` minded him of Betty Bascom,
It has boen a hard day, There _.
Few poultrymen realize the import -
of fresh water to ow s. is
cow
bloody
milk
was so much to road and study, and j Concerning Tile Drains,. ,
yet one. had to be.thoer„oughly prepared
those day. A social worker, to. be It is not enough to think that your
valuable, had to know facts and •un- tile -drain outlets are all performing
derstand conditions and causes. By right. Best go and see. Muskrats,
and by, with .all her preparation, she or boys trappng or `hunting rabbits,.
would be ready for real work—not may have plugged -up the tiles, thus:
just 0 handful of Polish women, I stopping the free flow of water from
Uncle. Henry's voice broke into her the outlet, Maybe a sod from the.
thought. She had scarcely been bank above has dropped down, ()b-
eware of Uncle Henry as lie pottered strutting the flow. Caving dirt
round the Bowers. -• i from tile creek bank will shut off an.
"That snapdragon," Uncle Henry; otherwise good outlet. In �i'act, so
'declared, coming up with a blossom many things can happen to close these
in his hand, 'ralways reminds the of , much-needed drains in spring -time
Hetty Bascom, Looks like Isee, some- freshets, that you can do no better
how. Did I ever tell you about her? half -day's work than to take a spade
Well,sir, Hetty Baucom was the pre -1 over your shoulder and make an ere
parigest person we've ever had in tire round of all these outlets. 1'4 e
South Greenfield, Made up her once found a rabbit wedgdd tightly in -
mind, back in school days, she was to one of our farm drains several
goin' to be a writer, and began to gat- yards from the outlet. and we hail to
ready. She used to criticize a story dig out a number of tiles in order to
taa
something great, I tell you. When I remove the obstruction, which would
Hetty got through there wasn't much I have made the drain useless for many
left of it, and if you'd enjoyed it you I months. See to it that all outlets
felt sort of ashamed and as if you are kept open.
0
to 9,00 p.m. Sundays 12,30 to 1.3
p,m.
Other hours by appointment only.
Office and Residence—Victoria St,
CHARLES B. HALE,
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, Etc.
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
HURON STREET, — CLINTON.
f3FAIR Gt1 kL1MOTT
Lleeneed Auctioneer for the Connie
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be
made for Salt , Date at The
K'aws•Recnrd, °Baton, er he
:tailing Phone 18 ea 167.'
Charges meoeierate snit eatlataeties
guaranteed
'Sole Agent for
Scranton, and D. ll, &C 1 Coal
apiary, and milks t e cowfairs and poultry shows.
She employs very little help. i4
"It wasn't difficult to get a start in It isn't fun altogether: it's busi•
-
learning to farm,' Mrs. Tapper e:
plained. "I visited farms and studied
the Methods of farmers and their
wives. I asked lots of questions.
fel didn't have any old fogyisms to
unlearn, rind I didn't acquire any: 1
went straight to the agricultural col-
lege and the provincial poultry ex-
perimental station for instructions.
While I was living in the country sup-
ervising the buildingof the bungalow,
I read .and digested every bulletin I
could get. I'm still studying bul-
letins. I subscribe for several farm
papers and a bee journal,
"0f course, I learned a great deal
from., the practical experience of the
people about meeebut I checked up
everything to the rules and directions
We are going to give every person
a load of coal as the names appear on
the order book and must insist on pay=
meat being made for sante innme-
diately after delivery:
This is necessary as deliveries will
be extended well on in to the fall
months. • -
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
We also have on hand a stock
Canada Cement.
A. J. HOLLOWAY.
ness," she tel; them.
It was cold, disagreeable work, for
instance, to prepare an exhibit for the.
National Exhibition at Toronto last -
fall; but Mrs. Tupper felt repaid. She
won first prize on pen, first and sec-
ond on pullet, and fourth on cockerel.
Then she exhibited at the County Fair
with even better success,
"These prizes will add to the
value of every chicken I have, and to
all my poultry products. They
give Inc another advertising point,"
she said.
"The shows gave me a fine oppor-
tunity to meet possible customers and
to make friends for my business. 1
of government provincial agricultural was on the job for days. I met scores
experts, which may be had for the of people and distributed hundreds of
price of a postage stamp. I tried to cards. I learned a lot, too, in talks
take orders intelligently. I ignored
old rules for poultry and beekeeping." with judges and experienced breed -
Mrs. Tupper"s chickens are hatch- ers."
ed in incubator., hovered in a coal -I The Tupper bungalow is neat and
heated brooder house, fed according to attractive. In spite of her duties in
experiment -station directions, and the poultry house and apiary, Mrs.
reared in poultry houses built from Tupper serves appetizing meals. She
experimentestation designs, From finds time for church work and
the first they have- been practically neighborhood calls, and gives every
free from lice and disease. She gets Thursday to'the Red. Cross.
winter eggs. Even in zero weather
and fed present costly feed, her spring
pullets more than pay their way.
"Bees responded as readily to pro-
per treatment," she said. "My sec-
ond season arves e
The housework is speeded up with
such conveniences as hot and cold wa-
ter in kitchen and bathroon, and steam
heat'' The kitchen is an efficient lit-
tle workshop Lined by cupboards and
shelves Mrs. can sit
n cabinet and prepare a
swarms. And I was stung not a meal without moving o'
half-dozen times at that." clients and utensils. A service wa-
gon saves steps between kitchen and
dining -room:
The floors of the bungalow are of
experts and her rigid insistence on 'hard wood. They are waxed a few
acm6
•
At Your Service
B. R. HIGGINS
Box 127, Clinton - Phone 100,'
(Formerly of Bruceileld)
Agent for
The Huron & Erie Mortgage Core
Aeration and The Canada '
Trust Company
Comm'er H. C. Of J., Conveyancer;`
Fire and Tornado Insurance,
Notary Public•
At Bruoefielcaron Wednesday each
week.
Some of Mrs. Tupper's neighbors
were inclined to joke at first at her
appetite for bulletins her belief in
IMisI TAI3LE.—
Trains will arrive at and depart
from, Clinton Station as follows:
BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV.
Going east, depart 6.18 a.m.
." .. I. 2.58 p.m.
Going West, ar. 11.10,-dp, 11.10 am.
f " ar. 6,08, clp. 6.45 p.m.
it " 11.18 pan.
LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV.
Going South, ar. 7.83, dp, 7.50 a.m,
44 " 44 4.15 p.m.
Going North, depart 6.40 p,m.
44 U 10,30, 11.11 a.m.
pure-bred stock and poultry. They times each year, and a little work each
admit now that her faith has been
justified.
If Mrs, Tupper had trod in the well-
worn neighborhood ruts, she would
have marketed her produce by the
country-storre•;commis si o n -m an --rets i1•-
er-consumer route; but again she did
not. Frons the first she planned to
plug the leakage of farm profits in
middlemen's commissions. When she
had anything to sell she put on a
good-looking tailored salt, a beeoning
The McKillop. IIutaal
Fire Insurance Cou an
F pY
Head office, Seafo'tlt, Ont.
.DIRECTORY:
President, Janes Connolly, Godericb;;
Vice., James Evans, Beechwood;
Sec. -Treasurer, Thos. E. Uaye, Sea.
forth.
Directors: George McCartney SOC.
forth; D. 18. McGregor, Seaforth; J,
G. Grieve, Walton; Wm. R}n t, Sea-
orth; M. MCE.et•en, Clinton; Robert
Ferries, Harlock; John Bemieweir,
Brodhagen; Jas, Connolly, Goderich.
Agents: Alex Leitch, Clinton; J. W.
Yeo, Godorich; Ed. Hinchley, Soaforth;
W. Chesney, Egmondville; It" 0. Jar- 'livered to customers must be of the
ninth, Brodhagena sane quality and appearance as the
Any money to be paid ;.n may he samples, and that, one must keep ores
paid 'to Moorish Clothing do,, Clinton, in:01111800 to the dot, A little well.,
or at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich, directed enterprise will land a cies
parties dosiri.,g to efifbot insurance {dimer, bat ttly',ge service can hold
or transact other business will bo hien,"
promptly attended to on application to -when the current wilt -Aosta price
tiny of the above officers addressed to of honey was $8 a case,Mrs, Tupper's culture for Olttarro and t.e.r
then" re5pectivo post office, Losses eotnla honey has been in demand at the Ontario Agricultural Gollpl;o,'expendituro, chlirgoalrle against re-.
Irupected by the director who liven I yonslo, wag 728,07D,077,
;,coyest the scene. from 20" to SO cents a bound, She Guelph.
morning with . dust map and carpet
sweeper keeps them.in good order. The
washing is sent out.
"I couldn't earn an income from
the farm if I had a farmhouse with-
out modern improvements," Mos.
Tupper declared. "Reducing drudgery
to a minimum is only plain business
Sense. Laundry work, scrutt'bing,
and dishwashing has a low economic
value. Such unskilled labor eats up
the time and strength one needs for
hat, smart. shoes and gloves, and went the more profitable and interesting
to the city to talk to ultimate con- tasks of farm. management, account-
sumers,'; ing and correspondence, advertising
The consciousness of being dressed and marketing."
appropriately -not expensively or ."
ornately—is a valuable aid to the 'I'Itc Value of Lime.
farm saleswoman, Mrs. Tupper thinks.
"If a sa'lesmari comes to me shale- Lime not only corrects soil acidity,
bily dressed or flashily dressed, I thus making it possible to grow nitro -
can't give him a fair hearing," she gen gathering crops, but it makes it
said, "I may let him talk on, but I possible for farmers to derive maxi -
decide against him the instant I look mum -benefits from the use of farm
at him. So I reasoned that a trim,
pleasing appearance would be as valu-
able an asset to me as to the men who
sell pickles, insurance, or gilt-edged
bonds. It would mean a favorable
first impression and open the way to
slimy samples and makes a sales talk.
"If I tried to interview a prospec-
tive customer handicapped by the
consciousness that my skirt hung bad-
ly or that my shoes were shabby, not
only would I be timid and ill at ease,
but my appearance would suggest to
the city buyer the very slipshodness
and leek of reliability he fears in buy-
ing direct from the farm,
eI go strong on attractive .samples.
It would be useless to try for fancy finding it necessary to resort to. the only Uy provuitng n tt rc, I THINK A SWIM WILL
IX1 NO HARM,
prices if I brought honey to town in use of lime as a means of liberating. animals during the hent of the day, - 1010 roaiunao----
kin cases or rusty cans. A the potash isecessary to make the use If the days are extremely hot sprinlele 50 ONE FOR TR MONEY TiVO F0RT11E SNOW
mean -looking g
slight drip .down. the silt of a package of other elements of plank food pro- the ground ostler the of, shadeswith
t uiseclttto � THREE TO GET REAfIY.AND IN I GO ..
6 P
might not be proof positive of poor fttable,,` On 'heavy, clay soils lime; ter, One ba •-�
quality, but 11 would frighten away a has a tendency to separate the practi sprinkle the ground under the
eeratdesl
s
q Y,
careful buyer. Likewise, I do not clps and make the soil moreretent%va' will helm keep do�the.heat of
at. m egg sales talks with a of moisture: On the other hand,! several degrees, during
Saustl c Y gg
sample dozen of odd sizes and shapes. loo sandy soils may be improved by: the day.
It is needless to add that goods do- the 'else of limo, because In this easel
the lima renders them more compact) the total revenue of the United
and retentive of moisture. I Kingdom for the qual•ter ending June
j 30th, shows a net Increase of 239,-1
Women On the Harm ; 704,034 as coivpared with the eorree-'
m now converted to tit practi-; pending quarter of last year. Of this
Xa
citl usefulness of women on the farm." ; amount B2,I:,360,000 was P.roni excess
7)'r. G, C. Greelmaii, Minister of Agri- profits atixl Unties. The total revenue
Hogs suffer more from heat than
any other class of farm stock. If
kept in open yards exposed ao the
sizzling rays of a hot sun they will
do well 20'keop alive, even though they
are consuming sufficient feed to make
two pounds of pork' a day. Sunshades
f rt and comfort brings
economy in the use of feed, rapt
manures and purchased fertilizers.
One of the cost striking economic .._
wastes in Canadian farming to -day re- they are confined in open lots sun -
sults. from the purchase and use of shades should be built to protect them.
Commercial plant foods 'before the A cheep and efficient shade can be
chemical and biological conditions Eected in e few hours at practically
have been improved by the use of 'no cost aside from labor. A few
lime. ' posts, some Old boards or saplings
Lime not,,osly renders the soil more and a straw or hay roof makes an ex -
hospitable for . nitrogen -gathering cellent shade and is preferable to one
crops but 1 it liberates chemical elm, of boards, as the straw or hay roof
ments in the soil which otherwise is cooler than one of lumber.
would be unavailable for crop growth• Plan the -yards so that the sun -
This is a point that Ontario :farmers shades may bo erected at the highest
cannot afford to overlook in these' point so that the hogs will get the full
days of potash scarcity. Even on benefit of every breeze, Losses from E WATER'S WAR
much land many truck growers are, overheating can be guarded t against the THE SUN 15 BRIGHT, (It \ A
GOOD Hg�EAgt' repot QUESTION IO BOX
Rii®®li: HE Le ll H
By Andrew P. durrter, M.D.
Dr. Currier will answer all signed letters pretaining to Health. if your
Question is of general interest it will be answered through these columns;
if not, it will be answered, personally if stamped, addressed envelope Is ea.
closed, Dr. Currier will not prescribe for individual cases or make diagnosis.
Address 'Dr. Andrew F. Currier, care of Wilson Publishing Co„ 73 Adelaide
St. West, Toronto.
Blood Mecdlisines. compounds and sure cures, burdock
Blood medicines are evidently those and willow dock syrups, iron and
which are supposed to improve the Prickly ash strengthening blood vital -
it
quality of the blood—to "purify" it, iter, and mixtures containing mother-
as so many people say who have nb wort, dandelion, mandrake, ponce root
very clear idea of what this statement ramex and many other herbs, do not
let your imagination cloud your judg-
ment. These are all harmless sub-
stances when of good quality ,but
have very little influence on the body
or the blood. When they are of poor
quality, they are about as useful as
dried sticks.
Many people will remember the sul-
phur and molasses they used to be
compelled to take when children. If
you want something which will stir up
your blood and most of your other
internal arrangements, try a few
doses of this useful remedy rather
than the blood medicines with fancy'
names with which the market is filled.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
urination, and J. L,-1—Am bow-legged and my
nays, The blood may also contain position requires that I walk seven
substances which are foreign to it, miles or so, a day. Is such walking
like sugar, bile, disease -producing desirable2—Is there anyway of swlegged traighten-
bacteria, and animal parasites.
In diabetes, sugar is circulating in ing bow legs?
the blood. In inflammation of the, Answer-1—If you can accomplish
liver bile, filaria is one of the para- your walking without pain or unneces-
sites found in the blood; and there sary effort, I do not see why you may
mean comfort, are many kinds of bacteria. A blood not continue
etotdonso.
is possible, but it
d Certain p medicine] is, therefore, somethin 1
and increased profits at which will have some sort of effect -consists in breaking the bones and de -
the in are comparatively' low in price.
gains in flesh's end. p` on these different substances direct-' shaping them. Of course this is
Hogs do not perspire. Other ani- These parts have not been generally ly •or indirectly, and the number of very much more difficult in an adult
mals are provided with pores to carry popular in this codntry, although they these is very small. Quine willakill than in a child, but it is sometimes '
off excretions and remove the heat are in great ted States. Beef hearts, the germ of malarial fever, and is, done very successfully.
therefore, a true blood medicine, -
hog. A few large pores on legs nd
Mercury and arsenic will destroy the
cans of carrying off calves' heads, Pigs' feet and . many germ of syphilis—sometimes, Iron,
excretions, while the thlek lave of , parts
more freely in Canada lit proper
pthe redcorpuscles When their fat .:heck the radiable of heat from well be p by ,..
h •e thus relieving the pros- ter is tee small or when they
the body. As a rule hogs are and upon roasts, in iron—as is the case In
Some Low -Priced Meats
arts of the butchered Sar:
casses which provide us with meat
means: The largest portion of the
blood Is water. In addition, it con-
tains the red and white corpuscles,
the blood cells; furthermore, it con-
tains, in solution, various mineral
salts, albuminoids, and fats.
These various substances are de-
rived from the food, and distributed
over .the body for its upbuilding; if
there is too much or too little of any
of them, disdase would be the result,
and the best way to remedy it'vould
be to supply foods containing the
elements which are \venting.
But the wastes of the body are also
carried by the blood—chiefly as car-
bonic acid and urea—the first of
whieh,is carried to the lungs for eli-
mination, thesecond to the kid -
from the body, but not so with sue
the1 s livers tripe ox tails, sheep's heads,
provide the only m r•s other of the carcasses might
Ori n- to
ce
a . e c rt
} fed than they are, num'CLINTON, ONTARIO.
more heat -producing food than ether sure of the dem aro deficient
farm animals and in the work of co,' steaks and other higher priced cuts. iutemia• Terms of subscription—$1.60 per year,
verting this feed into meat there •ia' Any good recipe book. will tell you how One very common form of patent in advance to Canadian addresses;
great amount of heat which cannot toof cook these iouspte meats and melte medicine Se preserved beef blood,
moo to the U.S. nor other foe}gn
escape. of them delicious, tempting dishes, which when properly prepared, may cZ 00 to
paper discontinued,
Itis astonishing to note how many _ ' be useful, just as anemic and tuber- until all arrears are paid unless at
farmers compel their hogs to lay in
e
the sun and suffer during the summer
days. If the herd has the run'of an'
orchard or shaded lot they will not
ed artificial shade. However, if
ll l;`�j�" cular people sometimes seem '° the option of the publisher. The
� � '�N��e�Pf"t1� blood at bey drinking freshly drawn date to which every subscription is
CUT OUT. AHD FOLD ON DOTTED LIMES blood le a otilinkinr house. This is paid is denoted on rho latch
equivalent bo taking any other albumi-
noicl food—beefsteak, far instance. Advertising rates—Transient adver-
But blood decompases more quickly tisements, 10 cents per nonpareil
than other animal tissues, and when line for first insertion and 5 cents
you try to preserve it with alcohol per
line for each Smoll advertisecuret inwer-
or other preservatives, you destroy
ot to
some of its important constituents, or exceed one inch, such as "Lost,"
make them unsuitable for digestion "Strayed," or "Stolen," etc„ insert- ,
'and' assimilation; hence, most, if not ed o t e ort35 centscents and each subse-
FO40 92141
I11[
arri
-G.
-
M
Britain's Revenue,
•41' 1 nt of amounted to £1.�fi,753,820, The total'
all, of the pnteparations made from quer
blood, will not do what they are ad-
Communications intended for publico-
vertised to do. tion must, as a guarantee of good
I do not say Cleat such preparations faith, be accompanied by the name of
may not be harmless; but that is not the writer.
what people asp nftes, when they Pay G. E. BALL, M. R. CLARK,
their good money for them, When Proprietor. Editor.
you see advertisements of saraparrwa
mn'asmergas..r.ospeen.-'- H-,^•ec'3F: eS03YmP.ransl5uo =,..
women with disfigured complexions
Many
never seem to think that they need an oocasiosral cleansing
inside as well as outside. Yet ne lett of this internal
bathing shows itself in spotty, and ettllovr complexions—as
well as in dreadful headaches and biliousness, Its because
the liver becomes sluggish, and waste matter accpmurates
which Nature cannot remnovewithoutassistence 'Thebest
s
• „
NM Me
remedy is Chamberlain's Stomach an 11.iver Tablets, which
etimulet�ethe Ivo; to healthyattiv1ty,remove fermentation,
ently CI01!1se le • ss�ppina.
cb and bo wills and tote the whole
(Idehtive system. Bute, safe and reliable. Tante one at
night and you fuel brighyt Curd sonny in tlse morning. Get
Chamberlain's today—druggists 25c,, or by mail from
Chamberlain Medicine Company, a "ranto iS
e¢CXe "g., nnereisi lir{.ruse'OS'emitiett•enie7>:JX., a s...,:..nesseetesietfatiar£ n
,t