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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-9-19, Page 2VI D. Il eTACICLVE, 11. U. lleTA()OA111 McTaggart Bros, ciTr•NrR.AT. 11ANR1\O '1111 R1 NE1IM YR.ANSA CTED NOTE DOCOU rE1)„ 1)P1AIf'CSt1N$Ui;T) INTEItES': ALLOWED O$ DTl POS ITS #ALIT A()TEd "I) It CHASED +- n, Y. ft 4C11 -- .NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY. ANCE1t, FINANCIAL, REAL IC4'FATR AND FIRE TNSIIE ANOE AGENT. REPRESENT- ING 14 FIRE INRUILANCS COMPANIES. LlYISIOA COURT C1'ViC'E, SU SIEI- tv. BRYSON". RARRTRTER Rt•)LTC1TO11. NOTARY PUBLIC, iITC. Omee-•- Sloan Bloat-CLINTO'► 11. -u. CA el EROS K.O. BARRISTER, -SOLICITOR- CONVEYANCER, E'RO. Biflve ou Albert Street ooeopcd b, Ur, 114oper. 1a Clinton on every Thursday, and on Tay day for which ap- pointments are made. Office hours from d a,m. to 8 pane good yault in connection with the office. Office open every weekday, M. Hooper will crake any appoiotwente for Mr, Cameroo. DR. GUNN Office cases at his residence, nor. High and Kirk streets. DR. J. C. GANDIER Office Hours: -1.30 to 3.30 p.m., 7.80 to 9.00 p,m. Sundays 12.30 'to 1.30 p.m. Other hours by appointment only. Office and Residence—Victoria ,St. CHARLES 13. HALE, Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commissioner, Etc. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses HURON STREET, — CLINTON. .OEOR(iltt ELLIOTT LIeeoued Auctioneer for the County of ]Toros. Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements cash) Lads for Sale , Date at The Newe•Reoorel, Oliotoe, sr by rlltsg. Phoee 1s ea 11T, Ckareee moderate and eatiataotitte guaranteed Sole Agent for • Scranton and 1D.11. & L. Coal 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 sante imme- 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 of Canada Cement. A. J. HOLLOWAY. At Your Service, B. R. HIGGINS Box 127, Clinton Phone 100. 4Formerly of ]3reemield) Agent far Tho Huron .h: Ede Mortgage Cor. potation and The Canada Trust Company Comrn'er 11. C. of J., Conveyancer, Flee and Tornado insurance, Notary Public At Bruceteld on Wednesday each week. $YST —TIME TABLE.— Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follows: BUFFALO AND GODERICR DIV. Going east, depart 6.18 am. 1.1 2.68. p.m, Going West, ar. 11.10, dp. 11.10 a,m. ar. 6.08, dp. 6,45 p,m. n ,r 11.18 p,m. LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV. Going South, art. 7.33, dp. 7.50 a,m. 4.15 Going North, depart 6.40 Pim. n 10.80, 11.11 a,m. The MoRi llo p Mutual FireInsurance Com an p Y Head once, Seaforth, Ont. DIRECTORY : President, Jaynes Connolly, Goderlch• Vice., James Evan, Beeehwood1 Sec. -Treasurer, Thee, E. Hays, Sea - forth. Directors: George McCartney, Sea- forth; D. F. McGregtr, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, Waftol:; Wrn. Rrn•a Sea- for,lt; M. McEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries, Haelock; Johh Benhowtir, )3rodhagPcn; Jas. Connolly, Goderle6. Agerts: Alex l.eiixh, Clinton; J. W. Yee, Godetich; T'd, Iiinchley, Seaforth; W. Chesney, Egnnondvtlle; It, G. J. muth, lfi'odhagen. Any money to be paid ;n may he pale to Moorish Clothing Co,, Clinton, er at Cutts Geocery, Goderlch. I,' artiee desiri:,g to effect insurance er transtet other business will ba promptly attended to on Application to any of the above officors eddressed to their rerpGCtiv poet °Mee., Lower Ttiopectc , b ! t, o dikectol^, yaw Ars the oleos, FUNNY TOLD P5 CUT 0UTT ANU F0L0.014DOTTLD LINO Byigrononllst. This Deportment is for the use of our farm readers who want the advice of an expert on any question regarding sell, seed, crops, ete. Jr -Your question Is of sufficlent general interest, It will be answered through this column, if stamped and addressed envelope Is enclosed with your letter, a ,e4mplete aotswer will be malled to you, ;Address Agronomist, care of Wilson Ptrblishlfg Co„ L,td,, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. (.an he Mace Live Without,The Cow? they could get smile' without butter - Certain scientists have maintain_ fat, but this is. not possible and con- ed that milk and better were not ab- sequently to have vigorous health solutenecessaryod . T'h sec; terd'at must hen part of the ra• ly foods. 4y s tion, Dr. McCollum has called this the time when cheaper substitutes wild proteetive element the "Vet Soluble take the place of milk and butter -fat, The oleomargarine people have had this vision 'for some time and the. scientists of Germany have claimed they could produce a substitute for aline from, soy beans which could not be detected from actual eows' milk ex - rept by careful analysis. Vegetable oils And the cheaper animal fats can be produced much cheaper than but- ter -fats, so also this milk substitute from soy beans can be produced much cheaper than cow's mill, consequent ly, the time is 'coming when economic conditions will cause substitution of these cheaper products for the milk and butter -fat of the"cow. But another scientist, working along different "lines, has proved that a certain element of butter -fat is ab- solutely necessary for the growth of children and health maintenance of adults. This man is Dr. McCollum, of Johns Hopkins University. By careful experiments covering the period from 1907 to 1917, Dr.- 11IrCol- lum proved there are two what he calls "protective foods." Without a certain amount of these protective foods in the diet children cannot develop, neither can adults maintain vigorous health. It used to be thought that a diet of tubers, grains, roots and meat could be made a perfect diet but the experiment of Dr.. McCollum in feeding various foods to young ani- mals for these ten years proved that they cannot develop unless these pro- tective foods are used. And these two "protective foods" are obtained so far as known at the present time from only two sources— the leaves of plants and the butter- fat of. milk. If people could con- surae enough of the leaves of planta A." Many people to -day are hailing Dr. McCollum as the saviour of the dairy industry because' he has proved to the world that the dairy cow is necessary to the -maintenance of human life in a vigorous condition. The only argu- ment against oleo lip until now was that butter -fat was more easily di- gested than the animal and vegetable fats used in oleo; it would melt at a lower temperature. Observing peo- ple had noticed that young children did much better when, a part of food contained butter -fat and attributed it to the fact that butter -fat was more easily digested and assimilated. But Dr, McCollum's experiments indicate the reason was because butter fat contains this vital element, fat solu- ble A) which is not found only in the leaves of plants, consequently itis the best argument against the substitu- tion of oleo. The medical profession, public school teachers, colleges, universities and the reading public how under- stand this idea and ere spreading the pospel of truth so it will only be a short time before intelligent citizens understand this idea and when they do they will hesitate before they sub- stitute oleo for butter, even though it is much cheaper. The dairy cow will not be put aside because we can imitate her products. She is necessary to civilization and, no matter what comes, is destined to endure. When the people under- stand the importance of butter -fat in a diet, especially children's, they will be willing to pay a sufficient price fol; whole milk and butter -fat, so that the dairy industry cannot be driven to the wall by cheap substitutes. @I4IQIW r; Prices of horses have been advanc- Shorter days and cooler nights seem ing steadily. War interfered with to put now life into both the poultry-- horse-breedingin Francee man and his stock. Plans should be and Creat Britain and drew heavily laid for the winter campaign, and on their existing supply. It is re- when it is thought best to introduce ported that In Great Britain heavy new blood into the flock, the order draft geldings are bringing from 8800 should be placed now so that there can to $1,000 each. Tractors are being be a better selection. • used in hauling' munitions and draw-' Dispose of all stock that has not ing artillery because enough horses been profitable. There is no better cannot be secured for that work. time for culling than now, just before There will be large shipments of this surplus stock starts into molt, horses abroad after the war, which' The molting season has arrived, will take some •of our heaviest and and • it is' important that the birds best animals. have special care. It is a good plan For that reason, it is essential to to keep pieces of rusty iron in the take good care of every colt. The drinking vessels so as to give the wa- most critical time is at weaning: ter a tonic effect. Large numbers of, stunted colts got Young turkeys that have reached their first set -back when taken from September in good condition have the mares in the fall. Teach the colt passed the critical stage, and during to eat grain, if it has not already this month will make wondeerful learned, and when once taken from sstrides in growth and development. the mare, do not let it return. Let-• March -hatched pullets are showing ting it get back to the mare after ercr;y indication of early laying, if starting to wean itmay ruin the mare, they have not already started. If and it will make the colt mean. Milk properly grown they will not only be out the mare's udder for a week or so, steady fall layers, but reliable winter and if it becomes caked apply lard. • 114,.ePavarrn' No single piece of farm machinery has inereiised more. In use in the last two years'than the mechanical milker. In this country, where the labor short- arm age became critical early in the war Y ; as a result of the enlistment of farm Jee#10 laborers, the milking machine is the one thing that has averted a dis- Returns from sheep are (IMO: and 'osteous drop in dairy ,production. profitable. It is not necessary to keep On hundreds of Canadian farms wo- a ewe lamb a year before it returns men, with the aid of this machine, do a profit. A lamb weighing seventy - the milking. As the war progresses, five pounds olid costing twenty cents a pound, will•clip five pounds of wool olted adopt many mora dairy hermers will he hon, next spring. At seventy ecmits a or rcurtaail opeerthe milking machine,ations, or go out of pound the wool would be worth $3.50, o business. The dairyman who thinks or twenty per cent. of the original in- tim. At the end of that time the' initial investment is hightoh groat a the owner will have a ewe worth more me cost of upkeep too makes a for breeding purposes than the averl- mistake, • age ewe that he could go out and In the. United States a leading west- boy. It is true this owe larch eon - operated dairyman who has 100 cows has stones a certain amount o1' feed which operated a milking machine of six inst units for four years. To -day the poesi but sloesbiy there cis rposture ged t.and original parts, all but the rubber per- .forage going to waste on every Tarin tions, are still in use. The rubber parts were renewed nine months ago. each year, It !s 11ar81y necessary to On another farm where forty c4lws are exact a heavy feed hill. milked, upkeep cost has amounted to Many people find it possible to keep 810 in four years. Still another one sheep for each head of cattle their dairyman, who has used a milker pastures wilt easy, at no aciclit'onal layers as well. Remove the male birds from the flock and keep them separated until the first of the year. Clean up all rubbish piles about the houses this month. Rubbish hurbors rats and other enemies of the poultry yn rd. three years for n herd of thirty cows, expanse. If they Would all bo 000- spent $3 this yearin placing the ma- vmcerl of the arcual need for great - chine in first: clYass order. ly increased supply of wool next year, Many of then plight adopt such a. prit- ctise very much to their own profit Save The Seeds. and to the assistance of the Govern It. is ntlt"difficult to save the seeds meat. When sheep are properly of annual vegetables for next .year's handled they are mortgage lifters and, gardens, They must be thoroughly b1'lrlg tln'ii't,� dried before they are put away :Cor We Live Because Britain Died. the winter, Spread the seeds thinly . inglond was no more a military na- in a dry, altar place, out of the sun, nn at sheat of paper until they aro Lion than America when the tour he - dry; do not use beat, When dry ben, says the Philadelphia. Public store where there is little variation of Lodger. She learned to light by temperature, Lf moist when stored fiting•—and dying, We are profit- s• allowed to collect moisture they 1,1"e„,to-day by Iver tragic eexllor!o1ce. will harems monidy or start to germ - come of American lads will come home to us olive And whole be - nate, Flower sends may be saved nn the same manner. Raspberty Rust. Spraying with potassium sulphide arrests the spread of the digested, which will appear every season. The beat plan is to pull up and burn the ers by the millions to ,fight bacl< the p1ente and all diseased leaves that 0550181011 of Cave Mon 'that threatened have fellot, Set out now healthy to submerge' civilizaitiol• planta in a different part of the gar- �-- w moi•- » .-� Lien, Spray the new plants several Potted strawberry plants sols out times each season with weak Bor. now Will produce fruit next season dettisx mixture; 13 used full strength the same as field geowtt plants set out the follege will bo scorched'. 'last spring. cause thansands of our blood -brothers from the British 'Wei have been kil- led and mutilated—end have taught 05 bow to wane: 'Britain made her ambos while Prance and her own navy held the gap, and thein she poured them into France and leland- • .t THE SUN 15 URIGHT, TOE WATER'S WARM I T111NIf A SWIM WILL PO NO HARM, 50 ONE FOR TdE MONEY,' W01.ORTdt 511011 THREE TO GET READY,AND IN 1 G0 .s for .The Fermhnnd's \i'hges. The farmhand conies in for consid- erable discussion nowadays, but he is much better ,off than most people think, The Council of Defence of the State of Ohiohasbeen making a sur- vey of labor conditions, and reports that a married man working• on the Farm for 830 a month is as well off as if he were -to receive :1105 in a city; that a $36 a month farm job equals a 8110 city job; that a 840 'farm job equals a 31135 city job, and so on, "Not taking into consideration," the report adds, "the -possibility of raising some stock or produce on shares, which is usually customary." Nor has the married plan on the farm job a monopoly of advantages, fm the report further finds that an unmarried farmhand receiving 825 is as well off as if he were receiving 880 in the city; that a 830 job for the bachelor farmhand equals a $90 city job; and that a 840 job on the farm is as good as a 895 job in the city, and so on. The difference in aggregate. •returns is brought about by house rent, groceries, meat, mill:, light, fuel, unnecessary expenses, and luxuries. A few reports like this regarding e oldiii nsin'Cal ads would have good effect in turning the tide back toward the land once the war is over. For the last three or four years it has been running cityward strongly. As city labor was taken for the army, for the shipyards, or in the natural course of advancement, farm labor has been called upon to make up the deficiency. Waegs are :advancing as at natural re- sult, so that the farmhand who receiv- ed 825 or 830 a few years ago is now drawing down his 840 every month— es good, the Ohio investigators say, as 895 or 8115 in the city, depending on whether the man is married or not. Some day Canada is going to take the' steps necessary to enable the farmhand and the farm tenant to, secure farms of their own, The help, may come in the way of advance loans on land, stock or machinery purchased,; or ie grants to soldiers returning from war service. It is inevitable' that it is coming. When that time comes the farmhand will loom larger; 00 the industrial and economic hori-' eon then ever before, and he is no inconspicuous figure even now. In the meantime the duty devolves upon him of giving good service and. saving every penny for the opportun- ity which will undoubtedly be his in the near future. ' Canada's Answer. "'The Canadians have made for themselves an imperishable name in the history of au•ms; they have been associated with many of the most glorious passages in the record of the war, and there is no force lighting for the Alliance which has a richer share; of honor," says the London Telegraph.; "Vow: years ago Canada had an rimy of barely 8.01)0 men. Since ther 100,000 men have crossed the sea to , fight in the ranks of the Canadian corps, and to -day it is ever its 1 ctrcugth, That ••fact is tmnou» ced by I the Duke of Connaught." GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX lly Andrew F. Currier, M,p, Dr, Currier will answer all signed lettere pretalning to Health, If your aoestion is of general interest It will be answered thl'osgh these columns; ff 4ot, tt will be Rumored personally if etamped, tpddr'essed envelope is eu' closed, Tal'. Currier will pot presorlbe for individual cases or make dlagnoels Address Dr, Andrew E. Currier, care of Wilson publishing Co., 79 Adelaide 8t, West, Toronto. Physical Changes Whirls Take Place After Middle Life. By middle life the tissues of the body have reached the culmination of their develeiment and from tine time forth the period of degenera, Lion has its turn. That which is most to be dreaded from this point onward is malignant disease. Or- gans whicll have been overworked er abused„ the stomach, lip, tongue, In- testine, and ine women the breast and u•ter'us, now may become eanoerous, and other organs, or portions '611 the body which may be subjected to more or less persistent irritation are in danger from the same merciless ene- my, The arteries of the body are susceptible to degenerative changes from middle life onward, either under- going softening or becoming harder by the formation of new tissue or the deposit of lime salts within. their walls in the. latter ease becoming brittle like pipe stems. In any ease the arteries beponte perilously weak and the degenerative changes take place so gradually that they are usu- ally quite inappreciable' to the patient. Should the heart of e patient who is thus diseased becnmo suddenly or un- usually active the extra force which it happens to exert would be lilnly to produce a break in one or more of the weakened arteries. The arteries in the brain are particularly weak and that iswhy so many people who have passed middle life have apoplexy. This is also the period of rheuma- tisms, and neuralgias and • gout and of obesity which makes people clumsy and awkward and illy adapted to en- dure pain and stiffness of joints, muscles, and nerves. In this period, also are the diseases of the bladder and prostate gland ac- companied not only with the annoy- ance of frequent calls to evacuate the bladder" but with pain, haemorrhage and other disagreeable symptoms. Sometimes these things can be pre- vented and sometimes not. Perhaps they are penalties for past sins which may not be escaped and the best you can do is to watch them and try and make the symptoms as mild as pos- sible, Malignant disease may some- tllnes be forestalled by removing ele- ments of irritation, curing indiges- tion; omitting unsuitable food, keep - log the Vieth in good. condition, for- etveur'!ng pipes, cigars and cigarettes, Sleep must be encouraged at all cost it is more important than food, and if there is worriment it must be uncendi- tonally clismissecl, l.xposure to raid and wet and even changes in the weather Are sere tobring on rheum- atic troubles, hence the clothing must be adapted to the soason,and suitable medical treatment afforded, Increase in the blood pressure means change in the arteries, •hence tests must be made from time to time and suitable exer- cise, diet and mechanical and phy- sical treatment prescribed. Diseases of the bladder and prostate gland rare amenable to relief in their early atAgee .hence Che first appearance of trouble is a danger eignal. Frequent- ly one who has any of these diseases or tendencies must change the entire current of his life, give up his oecupa- tion, change his residence, or be separated from his family and friends. !These hardships are often justified, however, in the relief they afford to bad symptoms and the months or years they add to life with corre- spending increase in happiness, Ilse- ' fulness and power of influence. Questions and Answers. X. Y. Z.-1—Does indigestion af- fect the nerves? 2—Which solid foods are best for indigestion? 3—Does butter affect indigestion? 4—What part of dandelion is used for medicinal purppses, and how? 5—Alii forty, weigh 168 Mounds and am five feet and six inches In height. How could I reduce my weight? Answer-1—Iii very often does. 2—The question is too general. In- digestion is relieved -in one person by omitting one kind of food, and in an- other by something else. 3—If you mean by your indigestion: "Does butter cause indigestion?" my reply would he that good butter seldom does, 4—The root of the plant is useful, and also an extract is made from the leaf, which is often used as a mild kind of vegetable tonic. 5—I would not advise you to at- tempt to reduce your weight. There is nothing out of proportion, 4 POISON OR POETRY? r By LouiseWhite a s W it Vi atson Quite recently the question was agitated at a teachers' conveal:ion as to the advisability of teaching litera- ture that is "over the pupils' heads," Much discussion, pro and con, fol- lowed. What is there that is good that it not over our heads? The stars, heaven's promises, God himself! At what age, then, should these subjects he brought forward? We all know that the earlier beautiful impressions are made; the more indelibly will they be imprinted on receptive brains. Fill the mind with the beautiful , if you would. crowd out the evil! For it is when youth's pennant is flying that the teacher is enabled to plant for a lifetime. An instructor in one of the middle grades recounts her efforts to incul- cate into the minds of her children some of the masterpieces of Shake- speare. She wisely eliminated all acts and scenes making g fascinatin g stories of the plays. In a very short time they were familiar with the dif- ferent plots and characters, and most Apt with many applicable quotations. Memorized then—though over their Meads—the children retained the quotations for years, probably for a lifetime. Was that teacher gratified with her after -harvest, when she learned that many a dance had been refused that a "feast of. Shakespeare", might be substituted? Truly! Every morning during school ses- sions, that teacher wrote on the blackboard some beautiful selections from different authors. Five mi- nutes before dismissal for the clay, two or three slips were drawn from the pile containing the names of the different pupils. Those whose names were driarivn recited the literary gems! Ithough there was no place in the course of study for this period, she ma n And that without made one. Ainter- fering perceptibly with the daily pro- gram. Once a child learns the beautiful, rhythmic, swinging lan- guage of the world's sweet singers, the thirst has been created that will never again be satisfied save from,the same source. A lady was obliged to spend some time in a little wayside station. It was simply an open shed, but it com- manded a beautiful view, satisfying in its blissful promises and restful to overtired eyes. While waiting sho lured hack into the little shed where her attention was caught by numer- ous writings on the painted walls. Curious as to whether they were up- lifting or the opposite, she made a tour of the shed. Obscene language met her eye in every direction until, soul -weary, she turned again to the grand outlook, the hopeful uplift. Here again her attention was arrested by seeing two different handwritings. One was a regular scrawl; the other directly underneath, was- neatly pen- ciled. She drew near. The first was most objectionable; the other rend: "Count that day lost whose 1o15 des- cending sun Views from thy hand no worthy action dole!" An opportunity had been given— that of passing a thought o1 to anoth- er; but hew differently it was used. One person had been taught the beautiful; the other had been fed on husks! Whose fault was it? Was it yours, teacher? Was it yours, parents There are many long hours—pain- fiiled, brain -perplexed, heart-weary— for life's travellers. Have you lelh- ped to supply them with nourishing thoughts .that will enable til travel- lers to meet with calmness the dis- quieting demands? What of the hove "over there " —but all had been prepared. Al-' fun -loving, feerless- hearted, doing not their bit, but their _ _-- -�-~ all? What of the nights for those FEEDING , POULTRY FOR MARKET I boys on lonely guard, or lying on the white cot of pain and another -long- ing? Teacher, parent, have you 13y S, K. Burdin. I shielded them as best you could, by •fotifying them with a wealth of in- spiring, hopeful, encouraging words of the world's great Lhought-givers? Have yell strengthened them for the long weary nights when the bravest of boys is lonely, depressed and hun- gering for the far-off home? What of life's night when we all must await (stn' summons? Can we, through an- other's beautiful influence, see the conning dawn? Many people imagine they can fat -'be 1'ed $aft ground feeds, which make ten chickens profitably any time; but it can not be dole. Ii' fattening is .attempted before the birds have at- tained their growth, they simply 1011, wheat, Jerusalem artichokes or grasses vert the bulk oi' what is intended as should be cut line (one -sixteenth to a "fattening ration" into a. "growing; ono -eighth inch) in a cutting box ration" nod grow like weeds. Birds'daily, daily, as required. must have a good large' frame to take A good feeding mixlnre is made as nn flesh and fat satisfactorily. There- follows: Mix tee pounds each of mid -a fore it. is best to feed first for ime, lungs, ground oats, cornmeal and end the for fat; and the two feed- ground barley with one pound of fine' ing periods should be so blended i5110 charcoal' and a half pound of 'fine :mit. 1 each other that the birds will never ff the grnuld'harley is hard to secure, know where one stops and ,the other double the amount of cornmeal; if cornmeal i5 eal'ee use. twice s keg"ins; 1 s cc at, much Sudden changes in feeding n1e-_ barley, 'Either will do, hut botic are Linde ati•e. had because the systens can pl'efei'ahle. if sour milk or butter - teeter growth. Green auc•culeet ,eeds, such as repo, alfalfa, clover's, cow -peas, eha'd, cab- bage, sorghum, .yo1ug rye, oats, Candy Makers On Half Ilnt.iola, Cautdy manufacturers in Canada have used, in the past, eleven per rent, of all the enga' consumed in Canada. This 1no)t been reduced to 11 maximum of 51h per cent. by the Canada Foocl Board, owing to the -anger situation, not quickly adjust itself to nett/ condi- milk is not to he had, add ten pounds _._.: tions. Keep the birds l(eenn when of line beef -scrap or beefnteal to above meld -tithe comes, 1:f they seem in- grain mixture, Moisten with water different, slip a feed and slightly les- ten pounds of gvhens out fresh daily), on the amount of .feed In the future. add three pints of sola mile, butter They must not be overfed. Be parti- milk or water, and mix well in tight color about fountains and water; tub, pail 05 box. To this acid live place the fountahrs in the shade, pounds of the ground .grains, :mixing For feeding reasons the capons and all together tiso'oughly. roasters should be kept separate and Mix the day's requirements fresh foil differently when possible. Cock- each orning, Keo tube and palls 1 n1 p °)'els 5118 pallets intended for breed• scraped eleanaiul covered when not In ors should be given plenty of hard use on aceotrnt''o3 flies. All leav- grains to cl velop the musoles. of the gizzard, which gives them •eats).' grinding and aseimllatingg; n iaen:A. "While 111005 intmsded Cor kill1ns mall inns xecs and eshould be given to old - et hips, 144 none of fhlq food stand fore birder old or yoling, ooti health cftreatlons a PURE RICH BLOOD PREVENTS DISEASE 13asl b!oodl—that is blood that 'ii3 ' impure or inlpuv.ei'isfted, thin and palo,T-is responsible for more ail- ments than anything :else, It affects every organ and function, In BOine cases it causes catarrh; in others, dyspepsia; ill other,;, 1'heuana- tieso;.anti in still others, weak, tired, languid feelings and worse troubles. It is responsible fur ram -down conditions, nod is lire most .common cause of disease, :flood's Sarsaparilla is (irerreatest purifier and enriches' of the blood the world has ever known, White been wonderfully suoecsful in removing scrofula and other humors, increasing the red -blood corpuscles, and building ' up the whole system. Clot it today. Topics in Sson. Madonna 1iiy bulbs eamey be planted this month. Most other bulbs should 1 not be put into the ground until Get- ; ober, Before (rest, make cuttings of the heliotrope, verbenas and other tende!• plants which you will ss'ant for setting 1 out early next spring. The Italians have manufactured a substitute for sugar. It is derived. from grapes by evaporating the juice. It is said to be particularly valuable in the preservation of fruits, ..._-.. The .French Department of Agrieul- ture reckons that a toad is worth 30; a lizard, 89; a swallow, 820; a tit- mouse, 88; as robin, $9; a bat, 8:30; an owl, 812. All the refuse of crops that are through fruiting should be burned as 500n as dry enough, Cabbage stumps, cucumbers, melons, temetoes and the like should not be left to de- eay. The strawberry bed still needs culti- vating. Keep busy until the ground freezes. Light frosts do not count. September Is housecleaning month in the garden, and a good cleaning up •there is just as necessary as in the house. The most important thing is to prevent weeds going to seed. To control white grubs, plow the in- fested soil deeply before October 1, and while plowing turn the poultry or hogs into the field to destroy the grubs. Lay aside the apples that fall off when you are picking and do not put them in with the first -grade fruit, Tore slightest bruise will. shorten the keeping qualities. I Did you forget to cut out and burn _ the blackberry and raspberry ettnes i that have fruited? Better now than never: A. recent Swiss decree provides for compulsory crop production by all ti'n withthe 1 14 acrea • as land 01 ens 9 acreage a. minimtm�. All grain gt growers who fail to deliver the required amount in- to the hands of the authorities must pay four -fold the maximum price as indemnity for their deficiency. (401 Ripen late tomatoes by pulling, th `- vines and letting them he with the fruit o1 in a cool shed or in the base- ment. Many of the fruits will rip- en. Cover the vines in the garden with blankets when frost threatens and you may be able to save then for a week or two. -When frost has touched the tube- rose, elephant's -ear and Madeira vine, take up the bulbs and store them. When dahlias and caring are frost- bitten, cut off the tops, leaving about six inches of the stems. Remove the roots in a clump with dirt attached. Spread roots out in the sun to dry, then store in a• dry, well -ventilated cellar, on the floor or on shelves. Keep the varieties labelled. \\reevils may be killed in beans and peas by the use of carbot bisulphide. To treat these put them in a jar, tub or other vessel which 0511 be covered tightly. Put into a glass about one tablespoonful of carbon bisulphide for each ten gallons of space in the enclosure, and place the glass in with the beans. Allow them to remain in the fumes of the carbon bisulphide over night, then take them out and place in dry storage quarters. Do not take lamps or lighted matches near the material, and do not breathe the fumes. A thick slice of ripe tomato, it !s% said, placed over an ink spot on white goods will remove the spot, and peach statins wet with cold water spread thickly with cream of tartar and placed in the sun will disappear. Clinton News- Rr cord CLINTON, ONTARIO. Terms of subscription -41.50 per year, in advance to Canadian addresses; 82,00 to the U.S. or other foreign countries. No paper discontinued until all aerears ere paid unless at the option of the publisher. The date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the label. Advertlaing rates --Transient adver- tisements, 10 cents per norma -e!1 line for first insertion and 5 coots per line for each subsequent inset, tion. Small advertisements not to exceed one inch, such as "Lost," "Strayed," or "Stolen," etc., insert- ed once for 36 cents, and each subse- quent insertion 10 cents. Communications intended for puhlice- tion roust, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the risme of . 1110 151 !105. preens?or. M. R. CLARK, Editor. f oat feel �yilios1 , '"headachy" and irritable-• for that a a sign your liver is out of Melee Your food is not e1405E11gg—it stays 1n the stomach a sour, fermented maim, poisoning tho eyatern. Just take A close of Chamherllnin'a Stomach and Liver Tablets^ they mala the llvee do its work ---they cioanse and BNeo(o" the sxealSei,line tone tee }}holo eligentivo systbls,. Yott'il fool Ate Ili the 'meant, At ear &negtste 25e.. a,' 5.511,511 freak Cban1bcrlain I'Jedlelno Company, Totem° 14