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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-01-07, Page 5Thursday, January 7th, 1915.', TIM CLINTON NEW' SRA .emeassealelmeleleilliillareseessislerentleilleenomeleelemeem .�if44ffin4ii,+.'.4f♦�'44ie444N444444ti4ti4fOP1Y4ii4iffi!►.NOA4•4iiff44t4fi4fttiftiiittp+'PG'.•?4444.ii444444t1ifN•NN4f44iiii4'f!►"v'DOG�Gti11N'►fiifiO � . iea4N1f44if4N♦►iNfii4444ttfS' its •,1oie1io4i�4e�rii+►iii4maiffA4i4ifi4s4N.4fNyfir t F, PAGE FOR FARNIER5.'7.1 4 UOil.i.ifir.=i....i ................... i..i...0 ....Ni.•w**vww. a0Jii.`..i•�ti.l r •••s• -�! "..+ Nf4.4.4i4N444N4N ii i jaay..i E�•..1..�e. �it44tytitii4Ni44•tµ44ff ►.i • --- 't'd„i'3aF=Fri••!'i•'i'f'F�i•'IYF3'3YP.' errienikRIieI11beId j..1-I••b/ -i• LATE FALL k ' Women! A� A�'�D�ld of land (. Thr late tall plowing Some women are weak because qi ill's that are common • t intended, to he seeded to' oats whenever you are troubled with nhinor, ailments 0i the BInhood + tifCrK' NAPTHA •i• ntended,itt6 is in most instances In Girlhood tWean Q erhood at` 1 4? au excellent Practice. If he land , Digestive "organs, that these may soon develop' into and s stoodo 44 E • is ,naturally heavy the exposure More, serious dolmas. Your future safety; as . well Dr. R V. Pierce used.most successfully—Sri+ to winter, freezing and thawing as your present comfort May depend on • ethe The prescription whichSW O M A N S SOAP, diseasesof women—which has the test of nearly half a�century—is 1 will 'til much a a dvantage' io uickness With, which you seek a corrective remedy. WPNTER FOOD FOR FOWLS. but the principal advantage to tl • ! • --- — rbe egained is in having .the land ess Favorite Prescription iFirceAnimal Matter Should Be , Supplied ready for seeding just, as early By common consent of the legion who have tried them, Dr. Pand roots- Beeeham's•Pills are the most reliable of all family medi " During' Cold Season.SIRUP FROM APPLES. re the o rise as frost Take this in liquid or tablet form as a tonic,TABLE conditions will , Hermit family remedy tones the stomach, A grant many erroneous impressions tune " 'cines. This standar: ,Essex Co., 1 wso vs, ' l esteem t anleasure.to to held the o some yerre antmen totter , An - Invention of Interest to Houses Usually oats. sown early s iceeed firs. Kate D. Richardson: of Beazley. farce's Favorite , ,For trY a matter in Owners of Orchards. Much better than those sown stimulates the sluggish liver, regulates inactive testify to the wonderful curativewefotequalities of Dr. P the keepers and.later,, better is almost always abetter' t' looks, some ad all 1 sufferedwwo se. y e with my Ness. told ase of the good several your "? the feed. open useon free range 1n mists in the United, States de, Improved digestion, sounder'Sleep, but orate rescrip ion.' , eno 1 commenced ommrunstore and got a bottle, and after taking -, t pick up large numbers ('•,be tgrp )succeed• brief Therperiod in early ` spring p spirits and greater vitality come after .the 'Favorite Prescription.' 1 . , 1 went to gto artmen of agriculture when oats can be 'sown if the brighter d, with the PleasantSeyet t s sick end complaining Iwend toads others as well has i se bugs, es m�''and el various other in- , in creating a totally new product' happiness was,: for 1 was Ya. :land is rto be but done the plowing system has; been cleared and the blood purified by • r»ysolf unba.PpY. So You see what a debt! owe your` septa, These centain elemeetf thea aloe for American tables—namely, apple •• This is a clear ruby or has yet to the opportu- - Dr.Pierce'sPleasantPeltsreglatstomaeh,liieer,bowels tj absolutely necessary iu theformatien cider sirup• oily passes before boththeplow-of bone, rim feathers and a Sock is ategccoloed liquid of about the con- log and the seethg h t glom- Pilis _kBoocham'S the winter time or when the flock is am(bery of cane sirup or maple sirup It frequently is several tamer '•—�`— kept closely yarded these pinsbed. adheremust be provided artificially to get tbe And, like them, may be used for grid- weeks before another opportune face to to tnese dates m the best results. die cakes, cereals and Savoring pur- poses. ub ty for seeding occurs. This is Worth a Guinea a Box ' Pace of all conditions, but he Under average conditions the best poses. Its flavor, however, is gutta the chief argument for the fall 3 4$ ,1�1'�'� well to work. remember them to plannnng. plowing of Oilt rand. Prepared a only byr Thoma. ttc Guinea a Helens, la bores, cents. feeds to furnish this necessary animal distinct resembling more than any gots everywhere to meeU and U. S4. Hclee.. In eesbir zs crnr.. year's wont matter are green cut bone, meat straps thing else the taste of the substance �1 I or meat meal and skimmilk. Some widen. exudes lfrom grower this apple. 4.4.1.4.+4.4.4.4...e4.4 4.4.1.4. l 3.I-, i.41 I i I I I I 1 I I I I I FarmHarm and 1 The 1914 Apple Crop. good suggestions in regard to tbe use To the apple- old buildings, ate., being especiauy l "This season has shown more than of ttrese feeds are given by G. A• is of even more importance than to the ALFALFA HOPPER A i19ENACEr useful for pulling old nails and spikes 16a ever the benefits deved from ser t- Bell, an expert in the employ of the housekeeper, for it supplies, him with Growers Advised !o Cool the Pest out oP lumber. 1ir°�� 1g, sprayg and pruning. In prat- governent, as follows: anew commercial outlet for: his applel �R j_ tically every ease where proper care Green cut boric is usually fed by St- crop. In the ,Past apples which, rte by Clearing Fields of Rubbish. Onions For Spring Use. bas been given the orchard the: owner self, while the scraps and meal may be cause of their appearance or; otherwise, Complaints have been received by. A very nice way to grow onions for • FALL f,F}i i1f 1 t W M[ i will have a lair crop'of good.- oad "pled , readily mixed with the mash. Cut bone could not fetch a Profitable price on the United States department of agri- early spring bse is to put the sets out Wat will sell readily," wrntes J. L. Pal consists of green or fresh bone sliced the market,were frequently allowed culture from the alfalfa growing sec In the fall.: Hake a little trench in FALL PLOWING FOR'GORN.to go to waste, It was possible, of ' . ham, secretary Kansas state board or or shaved into thin Pisces by a bonethe garden with the hoe about two horticelture- cutter. Bones from the butcher have course, to turn theca into cider, but the tions of southern Virginia of serious inches deep, placing the sets two or A Good Method of Combating Destruc "The 1914 estimate is 23 per cent, more or less meat adhering, and tbe difficulty of keeping cider sweet and , injury to alfalfa by an insect depreda- tiva Worrns• •against 53 on June 1. In. bushels thiel its bulk often' t'nade it unprofitable to tor which girdles the stems of the three inches apart pat ansa light [Prepared by United States department of means that Kansas will produce this its bup l any considerable distance. In , . plants. ,These injuries have proved to As winter approaches 11 agriculture.] consequence' the market for cider in be the work of the three cornered al- covering of strawy horse.manure. and as a Although fall plowing cannot be rec. el Year about cent represents 1,532,260ofbush., many cases is restricted to the area fnlfa hopper. This is a small, yellow- beech In a then spring Pweelrsalvoue bwill�have meat ended for all soils and localities, '.•. re then 53 per cent, the lune prospect, of production, and the demand Is ishfaI green insect, which obtains fts tory nice unions for the table. experts in the United States depart- loss S,b8sh, innoean• This therefore frequently less than the sup- food sucking the sap of the Plants meat of agriculture believe that corn loss of 1,998,600 bushels means aa loss °° ""° ply. The consumption of vinegar le' attacked and therefore cannot be poi- — .growers in this country axe not suffie of about $1,000, to the growers of Z. �= f> *a l �xxx > : not sufficiently c It great to provide an soled with arsenical sprays. It poor - the state. This loss y dna Partly t old , a 11 outlet for all tee surplus eider that DON'T GIVE c(ently aware o£ its advantages and y .: t ` might be made. tures stems of the affected plant l that it could be profitably practiced dry the raver of July and August and � a Eves when ally trios Ss dune ater present to ravages of in. .. and foagoas I, 3 's Yb The new apple sirup, however, when in such the manner as to cause girdling, I Even when there is no cover -crop or �easea"_ i The properly sterilized and put in sealed thus depriving it o! nourishment and { �ONSUMP710N A - L y r d �z t '= bottles will keep inandnitely. In eon- causing it to become yellow and die ori and to turn under and thus add to theabove the girdled area. amount of crop, the footle loosening g of next ADVICE FOR WINTER STORAGE i sequence the cider, makers can use To Get a FootholdMPTIO on CHANCE System. year's mace rtainle loosening t the ; their excess apple juice for sirup and Tve adult insects pass the winter in i -..�:, F ti market the product gradually through- a more or less dormant condition un - ph admits certain amount of atmos- i How to Obtain the Best Results With t t * a :y actioc oxygen andl rataincreases ter plow -a- 4 Apples, a, Potatoes, Eta z out the year instead of having their der bunches ofwilddormant scondit leaves, Cheek the Jrirs# Sign o! a Cold l ' sales confined to a month or two inthebrush, weeds, etc., in the latitude of gy using bating. Moreover, fall and winter Don't place apples, se the and root a, + int is one of the best methods of cum- craps in the same pit for winter star x u " , fall, as is the case with cider. southern,Virginia, but may 'remain of bating the various kinds es worms ago, Better and use 1be cavfor a3 To make the new apple sirup a filterR WOOD'S which frequently prove so destructive. storing fruits and vegetables, says, D.° press and open kettles or some other tive most of the winter in the extreme. Arany farmers believe that fall plow - E. Lewis, assistant in horticulture in 4 yr concentrating apparatus must be add- .southern portion of the affected ter39- NORWAY PINE SYRUP. the lessensthe amount of moisture to Che Kansas State Agricultural college . s ed to the elder making mill. After the tory. The eggs are deposited in the' the soli. This belief pl'mUably arises A large Per cent of the eaves ou vete cider has been treuteallupf the nattith pure mirul stems of the Plants behind leaf sheaths g from the fact that the surface o! are suitnUle Yor storing fruit if a yen of lime until nearly 6e a u k es a first surface days the A cold, if neglected, will sooner or later ilk ground plowed In the Pull is dryer ventilating Mating system is installed. Tf three s matte acids have been neutralized the into some sort of lung trouble, planting time to tbe spring, but spring in southern Virginia, but as ear- develop would advise you on the rlating system consists of three . rr�•: liquid is heated to bulling nod filteredso does not mean that there is actually coveredswith Aof tile in the roof asp through the titter press. The resultant ly as February in Arizona and south- sign of a cold vise y h thatyha gen rid first it less moisture in the soil. On the con - covered with made' shaped boards to keep FliliuDrIIi(� THE cnroxaxs. cane is then m sir evaporated rig ordinaryal- ern California. immediately, For this purpose we know 1 oc- adu t toWood's • i eggDr. Eton cycle than Whenlife iter 1 is.1\Thebe u nothing 11f n S r numo >or so 1 winmanner cunt g 11 plowing •f¢thisto ht. pft thatperfectM from fifty t aTo•n cansout. speaking, oration itm ProughlysThis re rain farm arthe=tads es PP -1. tr y� : rid cul.r Syrup.P `dos,enabled the' winter rain to perms oP ventilation there should be openings more of such meat the better, for the towed to cool Ile liwc t PNorway Pine ate the laud'`tpon e surface. instead in the door, which connect with a tile eombinat3on- of bone and moat is e$ small crystals of cakiont malate, silty days- 'Phos in a are titude •oP remaining upon the anrfaee. In such rennin to thea constant cellent for producing su eggs, These are remitted U}' filtering dile sir- up southern Virginia there are probably has been on. the market for the past oP r g"Where a good supply . fresh bone ;,Iaintrnining a constant temperatureup mace more through the filtering t two annus! brpoxs, trot in southern twenty-five years, and those who have s. of about 33 degrees F, will give the can' be obtained regularly it is very press. The final result is a sirup with Arizona and. California as many as f editis effivecy. thing but words' of praise may occur. The territory writes: roodswr ordina-four UN,S. for as1 sweetcompositionit c ftN. Gill, keptroms H. h sicr osame basic PM cavecannotthe The be best results in such a cave. T e useful, but it should be located newt ground which such long periods as the beef scraps ry cane airtrp: but with a quite distinct mainly affected by the insect may"Last January, 1913, Truro, developed an is well drained, and a northeast front aria animal meat. Green cut bone flavor and appearance. Incidentally it roughly indicated fig nil that portion " cold, and it hung on to developed fordson i Ss preferred, although an,eastlront is sbould be fed carefully and in a sweet .might be said that calcium malate of the country south of latitude se de- grees. long I was afraid it would turn into + better than a west or south front condition, otherwise bowel trouble may sells for $2 a pound• although the, Insect occurs consumption.' 1 would go to bed nights, Apples, root crops and potatoes The new process is being tested on throughout almost the entire eonntry and could not get any sleep at all for the result, One ,pound a day is sufficientchoking feeling in any throat and Songs, should never be stored in the same Pit i'or twenty, hens, but not more than a commercial scale in Oregon, and the excepting the ila•icy Slotitituius end If the pit type of storage is used the half a pound should be fed to that result of the experiment will afford Cascade range pia tea es. It feeds upon and sometimes I would cough till I where thelocation should be :irefully selected number of birds when first beginning valuable information as to the cost of many plants, chiefly those of the bean would itirn blas is d tface. off friend where ppit willehaveit good best to dig to use it manufacture. There is, however, no family,fbut iaud illy i injurious to al- remedy, De. Wood's Norway Syrup. yeur In preparing the pit St Sc ato "From a half to three•fourtlis of a doubt that from a scientific standpoint The cloverier means of controlling the r got aDr. ,of St, and oftfor the en Pine Symp. Prom Pour to eighteen inches into the pound of animal meal or meat scraps the manufacture of the sirup is per tutee cornered alfalfa hopper is by de- ' o1 1 gotdsee a another and when n I had taken Ii ground, as this p will give a more even may be fed to twelve or flfteee hens a fectly feasible and that, from the con- three its biUernite It places. Thus the two bottles my cough was all gone, temperature than if the vegetables are day. Any form of meat is likely to lumen's point of view, It is a very stall ling Its of rye and ,other wild andlhaveneverhadanattackofitsinee, places on the top of the ground. The loosen the els of the hen when agreeable addition to one's diet.grasses, weeds, brush, rubbish, etc., in and that is now a year ago." rick style of pit is best adaptedtrench for care fee. The hens should be watches NERVES WERE BAD er about affected fields, in fence car" Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is put storing be de quantities. pit trench carefully and not fed too much. Aft- nein, along ditch banks, should be up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees should dug around the which er the fowls have become accustomed the trade mark; and price, 25e and 50c, Hands Would Tremble So She Could Hot the to or otherwise destroyed duringT. will carry oft surface water- prod- to the anima] meat or meat scraps theythe fall or winter months after the It is manufactured only by The . Never put spoiled or wormy may be kepoperly fedly before thea ucts in the pit The fruit or vegeta- ayy en properly milk makes an Hold Paper to Read. became dmmautceased Pasetduinnag n affected d have Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. blas shoals be covered with enough excellent feed for poultry. In feeding fields where practicable has been found ---•- ^� the alfalfa rtea alfa however,offer s ofk� stirs inches buttermilk, I3ar ve otiettJ. g rte two or buthe eneflci straw or grass to fosour milk -- insulation after the sail is in pace. feeder must exercise care not to give When the nerves become shakyimmediately after egg laying has oc Husking Corn. If the pit is filled early in the year it too much, or bowel trouble will result whole system seems to become unstrung carred will also probably prove some `Phare corn is raised for grain after is best to use slough grass or cane skimming is en economical feed. In sad a general feeling of collapse occurs, what effective. beinh sufficiently cureddrintherfield it fodder to shed water, Part of this skimming the most valuable food con- as the heart works Sn sympathy with the should be Put under shelter or husked • should be removed when the earth is stttuents—the nitrogenous substances— nerves. A Useful Crowbar. before cold weather comes on. Where put on. Enough dirt should be used the skimmilk. Not only Mrs, Wm. Weaver, Shallow Lake, Ont., A very halide tool which, may be 1_ wait cored the stalks shoulx be Prop are left in , to prevent freezing. A two inch pipe noes' this skimmtlk contain much nu- writes: I doctored for a year, for my made by any blacksmith or by the arty cared for, as they make very good I should run from the outside to the with three different tritive material, but it contains it in heart and nerves, farmer himself if he has a forge is fodder for winter. The soft corn will • ° ie% ">.•'`' %`- c:; + fs l r Iof thepit to serve as a ven- Y di• doctors, but they did not seem to know �, a ., tiv'. I ,<.,s... <,+•. bottom form which,' as a rule; is Basil shown in the figure, It is made of a make very good feed for the pn s and • ,„,s:,._ osteo• what was the matter with me. My that of goad quality sbould be kept by coax. u ” GAT f LE. " stnmmUk may be advantageously 1 nerves got so bad at last tt3at: T could round piece of stent three-quarters of _ +—� 608ta EMILY PLANTED FEEDER i - .. substituted in ay ter meat feeder . ;f� the waY a Y mbl d. Ig gavel udp in lengths dOneeenaAis battened area itself in suitable cribs for future u..� comparative tests as have been made may also be used in mSsing the so doctoring thinking I could not, get better. bent downward, as shownt iatt A. The .,,.w , .„....«.-•••. «+-.« — •�..• it has usually been found that fall select steers that ell[ mak feed' or it may dbeo given to the fowls A'lady living a few floors from burn's me ad- ulnar end is also flattened and shaped 'ARDEN .HINT$., : ApALAVVVA plowed ground gives better yields than How to gnbstanit f vised me to try a box of Milburn's Heart $ F i IIviFIFY „ .. - sins and return tp drink in addition to water. for, doing so, spring nloaved when the following sum, profits gains be well knowa�by.11t� and Nerve Pillsi ab to .Please her,,x: did, .....•........-.;p r •, ' tees e a practice one.p«.».«»glee..«.-«RDEN �. lowing also cmax who plane to market his P$ Get sure to Before Hard' Front, : and I a s enos, and doing y awn work Hardy perpetual roee9. from four'Snch 4 The Practice of tall P land in feed this fall or winter. Be to gather your seed for next for I am, strong, Piano abler the farmer to have hisvarsity 0 pots may be set out in a well prepared. t' somewhat John L Tor`mey of the tini td t3tiL+. year's crop of kaflr and cane before the without help,' j wap drained bed before freezing i4 1 condition for planting sem Wisconsin agricultural ezP a first bard Ernst if you wish etod obtain Milbttrn's Heart and, Nerve Pills are ,,. . . e otherwise would, and it Is the sale feeders to look for the best results from the seed,".says 50 cents per box, 3 boxes for.$'}:25; at • they were kept growing freely in the { S than hf le experience of cora „rowels that tion urging cattle in animals u Thompson, field superintendent all ceaggills b price oxos >nT eM3dibf pots during the past' summer. Mulch generalel p beplanted the the following ch G the earlier the arra canintend to finish 909 the mal'' of suhstations 10 the Kansas Agrient- on Co.,r Limited;. price by The the Meds over winter, and the giants See and here our finest Which theyshould give full biter next season•; ; better. This floes not mean, of course. ! tura) college. A New Stylish designs Of ern should be planted In cold or het:Pits for root crops cabbage The seed crown on y r �,I l�?-g'I=I'I Id'1!' that corn outdo "Steers, if they are to make profit.' g rove the best, '444.4.4.4.4.4.4.44.4.+444+14.14+4444 y-l»LI•i 3�13•hi�hl i'Iheft Pianos sand wet ground, but that the farmer sh the feed lot, must hard. neighbor's farm well P very much like the cleave on an ordi- should be closed as soon as there , is . of nod ableeetainsour, spihand•.climate, M 1M,pROVEMENTS. ' be ready to take, advantageecharacteristics, ain a wide,strong. it is adapted,to,y FAR nary hummer. This end is to be uses danger ,o! hard'freeeing, See to the Doherty belay beef weather without unnecessary 1back and a large heart foe -says. for anti pulling bud n red work, se ventilation or the vegetables will not � - Organs; I true in the northern ,^e a strong frame and The bast way to harvest a seed crop, ' The late summer and autumn will need 'to be tempered very care- keep zve7L e This is especially n ted as They must have must be an vitalorgan9i for according to Mr, Thompson, is .to go'best oppor- folly, Draw the temper to a some- Celery grown by the lint method and �' states, where corn m P Plenty of room foracy g arm P tionh a sack and a.lcnife- afford the farmer the �- • suffletently wweak constitution the field with for making farm improve- what greater el, an than In be beat blanched by boards set along tbe rows soon order the ground is an animal with a infothe stalk be- tunny a orlon- teedinQ g bends from Usually there' is time nary cold eshap and St will aboutligr, J• 9PCCIe`tl values in Att in that it may have an pP cannot hold up.through the selecting a sersleek. Bymenis. U 9may be taken to the cool loot ce• early tallfore•the sorghum is In the shoe s, le during this season, and bight. The shape of this end is shown and the stalks set upright, Ibots and . Cases for to mature before the season avail b a' more room,muzzle,whim n 1 s metUod: the Etumer• ,rias a flan of the soiLis favor- lu the figure lit li,. TUe>stot can We all, in moi5C sand. Do not let the'sand ; o 4 frosts. In the south there is"A wide head and alto, t rt the condi early rant- ., qualities: to- 'et his seed intim the stalks • Draining operations clue cut with n chisel while the steel is come into contact with the hearts of 4 choice, Lint there, too, ea y e usually indicate good bind q b 9 ch Yt miring S sable. An in -able• advi heavy quarters and havita„ the most voile as'for;rge, The eiAll are most successfully put hot, cutting from the inner side so as the stalks. ® 1'lanOS and organs rent Georgia e is is ou ea as Shmlt legs, e stat 1, repot aux Cale tudpors lire one' geld in , essential in the EeedlnQ t tirions efforts eP the drought and' r ugh daring these months. to form"the groove I'er the heads,. 4 . stance is ou record where arched ribs are +7 selecttntg tU o February con often be overlied by -+ tin the soil is too, wet This fool will be tonna be just ls'Dis dowering ehry",hake taunts Prom e choice new' re n Create a that was plantae In animal 1 frost nature first In the spring Beads that i couomically or tbh ^_< i' n feneiu tearing down 'bich tuttieg's ore to Ue wade Ymr next q ,' hS lEdison yielded forty Uuslneks per acre and an "The skin should be reasonably thick secs from the of earl aria comfortably tably Ue a t.hc }to b weeks' ade rest tet : �ilOri0 Y8A , • y • gsled taro monthd coat of adjoining, field Platincl thus obtaining a strain y Allow set � nsalt and covered a heavycomfortably handled, bur in the scasgii.IMO o tiro bushels- mTheh ; ds ri 09 cera. '• autumn conditions are 'usually -v the lire ids sev rain! ffig t' ve on On variety raphe . later and not PraduL sufii- 'hair. season, is mal should have a straight' etorin heads for sacci should be of favoraUle. The same is true re- `- - oisttite. d Where the.dates, growing The ani of good sire. Core brat and ut rant, rice, due td rte type end g . removalof true re- IIousepliti+its that bare Ilved VI long it is good entire toe back and low set appears Haifa• ^• rid'bends garden, theflI ye the: and inert lege' henitl be taken to ,halo byb h {+ n° WOMAN doors Chrbuf h lbs Sammpr aux fall ght. different do s lesseninginthe defib et boxy_:.-..- s s Into' in •. rows, with their stumps and EVERY i ullZ��Qrlflii i at drled b - •- ' which are bi,.^, itnx thrifty. but IL, l�1tS[C stecrop Lit y "• stones, l or Lhacieene g tic fares .'. .isinterestedandshouldknow ahonia gradotilly be Uioiia'ht iui.o the risk at having the e—"' Comparatively tnr:itival;f dense heads :. g, covering ` a — metering. C i from land. Tee energetic Yarm- .. , •,. heat and confinement (if Ibe douse. ' If e drmnght, Investigations C I I when thresh- ❑ about the RandarCui tf lade at will give beerier yields loirlhrgsnray years have been n e. er will not fail to find Plenty of ���� c$iJc@TaIS OugtCQp® the i:nclmor atmosphere is tot Sew many 4. xiumUcr of ym, a seed will prove more tint n . :I, s with ed. The .ee" iabo of them nail drop their citral. 4 esimmennwf to experimentefor pl sting , a h t are •• opportunity for putting iu all •- " various st.r,a , r i �, clgq •:4�.i . , 15tiil:en Prole plants t n� �� recommend h �11^� i s. 1p ,� .W. Cm3 if itthe line he can spare frntn his s result experts dt ra�' Infants ,,,,., rpndttions.druggist r r look et the wrappings of `g` the ii'° � Take a lest�9 grown under nt c t,t,•,c regular crops in these was'a• Asir you; arupg l supply nth•"f MC'•! d the.cines est i Oi i sa at the mule)); �' CoHoare the foltGeorg dates Yor planting: t and' Children ^' tug i aP Anfan S 1'hrnsUirig; is heli clone i.n f:1ie seting „„r:. < the MnRV> L,"aoaept,no l'{isrytt ince, Thr high winds -Luny bare tin - Middle Geot nix Mtt}.ch 15 tp, ,r�1 r•• cillo be stoma in seeks inn ,L.L.p.;.,l.3...1".h.l.•I••n'3••l••h•L$•J•••f••CII . 1 195101bntsend 106 11gives§ .Ill some at •our.. work,e-Cogetry' 4 Sllinois May 11 to 18 i Use s^,t°.�`�A°.m4�� ears lite sealI ,>c done �smm.. S. May 1 to 1l �,i1`i. rS+J.� good plan ` r It gives full ,•: 7,vliddle Indiana arc Pince. :A 1 t is 1;u rte the directions _'gvYpG6r®VtoVVt9lfv; M trilled book—sealed Ilanoaa. ' May 1,., 9.iways bears'. particulars and dire : �.v 'tl jg7Ti't7[% q �A sstoks to the rafters 01 lige grtinary of Co,,windsor,Unt Gezekl'emnn, :May 10 to 20 (,r s PLY Canada. + South Dakota tlte �- to lndies:.WI1VDS0Ii5UP i, C barn with wires, ••' t . It would, of cerise, be:absurd for' the ,r:ii�,natnre Of '+ d ^ General Agents for , A SPECIAL. OFFER 'to New [Subscribers X1.00 will pay for The New Era. UNTIL Jan. lst 191 6, A SPL'ENVDID CHANCE To get the Old Home Paper that gives all the news of Clinton and District that's worth printing. moo---- 4 me New Era FIret in Everything.