The Clinton New Era, 1915-05-06, Page 7RAGE SIX,
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THE CLINTON NEW
Thursday, May ettb, 1015. '
.........._...........-0,440,4,4400.44.40,0,06.0.4.4.444.44.0.4.404++.444+++4.444,14,44044410104440,444.40.411,40.0.40.40440.000MOO,
I ' eCroce Socie OH the Farmer tween the surface of the mwater and
a. metal bucket Is best `When tne
bucket is inverted the Eur that is be -
(I
'Our countty With its Allies is eipl1e and ideals that they pies'
-waging a great war for 'justice i be upheild. '
or the protectionof small natiolns Ctarmers, individually as Well as
through their Ir.stitutes, Clubs,
'In the enfloymeast lof their rights, andi•Cheese and Butter ill'actoriee,
for Contineed and growing tree- are in a posiltlon it o hep very
dean and for /the maintenance of greatly. Their Imeineas does not
suffer from the war. Prices
ts pledged word of honor. Much 1.earlv ail farin products ha-cr gone
estruction 'ands desolation ' are up„ While lab. n is scarce there is
used. Lives are being '1,Dst I time to thiel; Of the boys at the
e thousand. Canada's first con- f rant ..ma .t,, send the Rod crosf,
ngent is now in the thick ot It.
Society a gift 'ohe spent lor the
onse will fall sick; many may be
rounded; some Will pay the lase
ull measure of devotion et theio
ountry and its cause.
The Red Cross Society exists to
!0115C.0r the 5 ek and windedi in
war. The need tof Red Cross Bey-
:N1M is .great and growinggreater
as the war goes an. Tice price of
progress towards lasting peace is
very, very (lease It cost elves,
homes, health and much besides.
-.Canada's part in the peocesa or"
payment, though giving for Red
Cross Work, is mercifully light and
asy, even -when all have given to
se extent of realey feeling it..
'he soldiers and seekers pay the
sick and wounded... •
aseners 'eve .ger eenns in . Senti-
Mont arid generous in giving where
ttheir 110111:5 and betide point t e
way. Theo is a case whcee they t.0
'to point clearly, persuaslsely and
usgensly. 1 1 this crisis, in :the
lives 01 nil tion8 and in the lives of
sticken soldiers, none can pray 1:0e
mores, do too much or . giee tero
muels. • . . • t
1 appeal, ti farmers tO send me
sums srmn '1 to $50, •dining the
fhst week May. Eve*, $50 pre-
\ ides one additional hospital bcd
With. the giver's .namo. over it. By
sending me about $10,000, you
ice exacted ha, the desolating
would serve your .c.ountry wel ,
rug,gle from week • 1.0 week. .belug credit to yenned's:es, and
What they paid blotod she d d Inske all of 116 very
n seen -free 0 11101, agt
wounded boys,
rough for them. Shall we say it
-as enough felt 1.15? What they are
oing and suffering and achieving
rive pat aside, for the time, all
their thoughts and plans for 'line
diedclual welfare .ecrinfort and sErfc`-
ty. They don't' hesitate to estab-
lish precedents. Tent they are pre-
cedents ef heroic s(c-ifice for our
country and its cause, for our pi in -
make the gut substantial. It 111
be an investment towards the re -
COS: ery of sono Canadian soldier
who stood in our stead that l,ur
cause might he upheld.
Faithfully your friend
JAS. W. ROBERTSON,
I Chairman,
Red Cross Society at ottawn.
DAIRY an
CREAMERY
BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS.
two to two and 'one-half hours. A. trial
or two will show the time for your
milk and the quantity you use.
Now drain off the whey, stir the curd
for twenty minutes, allowing, it to cool
gradually. Salt at the rate of four
ounces to 100 pounds of milk. Put in
a mold, round or square, as desired,
and apply considerable pressure, not
less than 100 pounds to each cheese.
The only utenslls required are a ther-
mometer, a tin vessel of some kind for
'The Only Positive Diagnosis by Means heating and some sort of measure for
of Tuberculin Test. measuring the rennet extract and salt.
t is impossible from ordinary ohms- If these are not to bo had at home
vation to make a positive diagnosis of they may be purchased, including the
tuberculosis in cattle, though there are rennet extract, from any dairy supply
,certain evidences of disease that should house.
lewd one to suspect it and have an ex-
pert make a physical examination or
.a tuberculin test, writes a correspond-
•ent of the Rural New Yorker. If a
cow loses flesh without apparent cause
and if her eyes become dull and the
coat rough and staring and she is ed.
dently out of condition it is well to
suspect tuberculosis unless there is
some other known cause for these man.
negations of ill health. A cough need • •
not be expected, as a cough indicates
only some irritation of the respiratory
apparatus and may or may not be due
to tuberculosis. On the other hand,
advanced tuberculosis of some of the
other internal organs will not manifest
itself by a cough.
Bunches forming within the uddet
or open sores from broken down glands
are Mao to be regarded with great sus.
' picion. A. cow may be in very poor
condition and not have tuberculosis
and, may be in the pink of condition
and be badly infected. The best way
to make a diagnosis is by the tuber -
culla test applied by a competent vet•
erinarian. I do not know of any form
of tuberculosis which manifests itself
by hard dry scabs upon the skin.
MAKING CHEESE AT HOME.
------
Niethod Is Simple of Operation and Is
Easily Mastered.
' Did you ever try making a little
cheese? The process is not at all dna-
,.cult; but, like making anything else.
..a little practice Is necessary to turn
,cut a high grade product, says the
, American Agriculturist. Here is a
dimple method that cad be followed
In producing your own home supply:
Take milk three or four hours old that
has been kept at about '10 degrees and
which has not commenced to sour.
The first step is to heat to 86 de-
grees, add commercial rennet, three -
tenths of an ounce or 8.5 cubic centi-
meters, to 100 pounds of milk. Allow
to coagulate for thirty or forty min-
utes. Now break the curd w
spoon or three cornered stick until the
particles are the size of the end of
your little finger. Now beat slowly
,up to 100 degrees, stirring more or less
constantly. When the mass reaches
100 degrees let stand at that tempera -
stuns until the curd becomes firm.
ARoughly speaking, it will requira. from
While an Ayrshire cow shored be
shapely and handsome to look at as
she stands or walks, she should
when handled reveal much loose-
ness of vertebra, flatness of rib
and width between ,the ribs, indi-
cating large dairy capacity. The
Ayrshire is a tough, hardy sow,
with a vigorous appetite and not
too particular what she eats. She
is always hungry, eats greedily and
chews her cud rapidly. You can
rarely see an Ayrshire cow When
not either taking in food or chew-
! ing what she has already getherecl,
• The cow pictured is a pure bred
.444+++444.101+1.
PRIDE AND THE FARMER.
.A. large proportion of men who
are engaged in farming are con-
tent to live and die with but a
very limited reward in wealth
for a lifetime of strenuous ef-
fort. But let their pride be arous-
ed, their ambition for distinction
as farmers come to the surface,
and we will see at once a won-
derful change in results. It
quickens their intellect, it sharp-
ens their perceptions, it stimu-
lates their desire for knowledge,
knowing as they do that knowl-
edge is the source of power. At
once the farm presents a new
aspect, new avenues for effort,
new purposes to be achieved,
new sources for financial profit.
The farmer is transformed at
• once into a master over the
forces that lie all about him. He
rises to the real meaning and
measure of his calling. The
farm shows at once that here is
a man who has a vision of what
it is capable of. Mere love of
money will do none of these
things. It is too sordid, too nar-
row even to see how to make
money in the best and most
profitable manner. — Hoard's
Dairyman.
44444•14+4441.444+++444•444444
the reversed bottom of the bucket is
left there.
In order to hold the bucket in place'
two pieces of galvanized wire are fast-
ened to the bottom and attached to
weights on the outside of the tank. A
,weight is tied to the bail so that the
bucket may be kept in the proper po-
sition. When the water in the tank
begins to freeze the pressure that
would ordinarily be against the walls
of the tank will act upon the air in
the bucket, compressing* it.
Stallion Enrollmeot
The following clauses of the Stallion
Enrollment; Act should be carefully
noted by owners of stallions. It may
be the means of saving 511010 money
and annoyance:—
The certificate of enrollment and in
epection of any stallion shall form a
prominent part of any newspaper or
other printed advertisement issued to
advertise such stallion.
Every poster issued shall contain a
copy of the certificate of enrolment
printed in hold face and conspicuous
type and shall uot contain any illastra
tions, pedigree or other matter which
is Emhart hful or misleading.
Where no posters ure used to adver
Use a stollion,the owner of the stallion
shell exhibit, to the owner of each
mare. at the time of service, if demand
ed, the original enrollment certificate
healed for such stallion.
The fees to b- paid to the Board he
fore the issue of any certificate shall
be:
•
Problems of Weed Control
Discussed by Farmers
(From Government Report.) Gnelph, was strongly vecommencled
The better farming special which in dealing with these weeds It work
ran along e nunseer of the C. P. R out well last se teen wet and all it
lines in Ontario attracted considerable was. It is to here fallow a piece in
interest at the various points where it
stopped for a day at it time
A goodly number of farmers availed
tiaemeelves of the opportunity its var
ied features afforded, and many Mob
legs were solved to the satisfaction of
the questioners
Of more than passing interest were
the weeds which wer: gathered fresh
at each point and used for deruonstra
live purposes, No single weed crime
in for more comment than the Bladder
Campion, which seems to be getting
pretty strongly entrenched on many
fauns from Toronto to Apple Hill, It
goes under various names as Bell
weed, ()ow Bell, Battle weed, wrongly
called White Cockle in places. And a
very fancy new name is got at Kempt . he had always he
Ville of Slyer Bell. Whenever. reported
farmers laimed it was a bad one to v.'"gai said 1-luit
heved in thick seeding with oats until
c
deal with and they are right. It has by accident he became a convert, at
least on strong land to thinner seed
ing. He had bought, some well selected
seed 05LS to sow and set his hind man
to do the work. He only used half
the nusrn ity of seed intended. A
For enrolment e9,50
For inspection 9 00
For renewal of en rolruent ....1 00
For transfer certificate 20
The fees received by the Board under
this Act shall be paid over to the Treas
urer of Ontario for the Province,
'rhe Board, subject to the approval
of the Lieutenant Governer in Council
may make such regulations as may be
deemed proper and necessary for the
better careen! g outof the movisions
of he Act.
Every person who is guilty ef a con
trevent ion of any of the provisions of
this Aet shell incur a penalty of not
mot e than 5000. nett lower than 825 re
recoverable under The Ontario Sum
wary Convictions Act.
DRINKING CUPS FOR HORSES,
individual Buckets Should Replace the
Common Drinking Fountain.
Common drinking cups for individ-
uals of the human race have been un-
der a ban for a number of years. In
the meantime horses have been drink-
ing from the community trough at the
road crossing, says a contributor to the
Farm and Fireside.
Missouri, through its state board of
agriculture, is now taking the stand
that horses should have individual
buckets. It maintains that open wa-
ter fountains are insanitary and great-
ly facilitate the spread of glanders and
other contagious diseases among live
stock.
Glanders is an awful disease, and,
if it is impossible to control it when
the common trough is used, then indi-
vidual buckets should be insisted
upon.
Says the Missouri state board: "The
wrong kind of apparatus caused ap-
proximately 500 oases of glanders in
the limits of Kansas City each year ladder of euccess, rung by sung as a
for eight years. The right kind has school teacher in Victoria, Oxford and
Slnicoe counties; who worked his way
resulted in reducins• the number of
through Toronto University and grad
cases to ten or twelve each year." nated ite a gold medalist in physics
If this be true, the common drink- with an honors degree in mathematics
Mg trough must be a great danger to is now 8 prominent agriculturist tuicl
horses when disease of any sort is •a man of importance in the eyes of the
prevalent. The cautious owner will public, Money he treated not as an
carry his own bucket,
The Apostle of Drainage
fasted with these weeds making the
ground slith to grow things, with 20
tons stable manure per Pere. Culri
vase with a broad shared cultivator
often enough to keep all growth down
until the second week in July, when
rape shueld he BOWES in drills 26 in.
or 80 in, apart itt rile rate of 11 lbs.
seed per acre, The rape should be cul
Heated until along in August. By
-.this. time the rape Is half gr'wn and
shades the ground so thoroughly that
it finishs the smothering premiss for
hath Sow Thistle and Qoack Grass
Thick and Thin Seeding
A. gentleman of Tweed, who was one
of a family of seven chi kitten rear ed on
5f) aeries of land, in the vicinity of that
a. thick fleshy root stalk and entrench-
es itself very deeply- in the soil.
When plants can be handled individ
ually, the course advised was to dig
it just below the crown and then put
heavyg was done and prevented re -seeding
rain came nn just atter the seed
a hs.ndful of salt on the root stalk
Many attested to the efficacy of this m
so it bed to be left. Then it cense up,
method of treatment. Occasionally a
Mr. Hayek e id "the plants were
man was met who boldly acclaimed
that 11 15 were cut well back into the Erce,..ce y ehiee enough to he neighbor
ground about the time the seeds were iy• As it was along the rondside,
seme of the farmers
forming, that they would die. On would asIs him
that point there is room fur doubt and
hanteritiglv whet he had planted in
it is better to take no chances, but
still apply the selt to be sure the
trouble is ended. It might be well for
someone to put a wire ou some roots
treated in different ways to see what
the effect would be; The chicory
plans also needs salting down, Not so
with Blue Weed or Burdock, If they
are cut below the crowns, it is all up
with.them without any salt
Time for Cutting Hay
It is hard to convince the E istern
Ontario farmer that he should cut his
timothy hay before the Orange walk
takes plane, At Kemotville, there
was afield of hay just over the fence,
from where the train stopped, which
served as a good object lesson, lc was
an old meadow and rather it thin one,
like most meadows this year. Many
of the timothy heeds were premature
ly ripe, due probably to the joint
worm. It was out of blow from all
appearances. It was infested with
weeds, such as Ox -eye, Daisy and Blad
In the Fenelon Township twenty six
years ego It seventeen year old lad,
without means or expectations, set
out in life for himself with the fixed
intention of following an educational
career. To day the same lad, now n
initn, in the prime of life. hes attained
his ambition and is Professor of Phy
sits at the Ontario Agricultural Coll
ege, the host college of its kind in the
world. Courage, energy and' a pleas
antgiftof humor, combined with a
brain as practical as it is scientific,
have placed him where he is and will
carry him further 01
Eight years of painstaking °beers,
ation and experiment, eight veers col
letting of all the data obtainable, prat
tical and theoretical, have enabled
Professor W. H. Day to prove beyond
all cavil the efficiency of lightning
rods both as carriers and preventers
nf shock. If any man could take off
his pat and rod a building to perfec
tion it is this genial lecturer with the
keen eyes, the spectacles and the
cheery smile
But if his work bn lightning has
been his hobby, he has by DO means
neglected the other features of agri
cultural physics, When the dark eyes
of Mr, W. 11, Dav first blinked at the
light itt Fenelon in 1871rest assured
that drainage was the main object of
Ms infant mind, and that the feeding
bottle was soon as dry from his efforts
as are to -day the thousands of acres ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••comresessmosseessegea
of acres of erstwhile sodgy swami,. •
his field. He el reeve gave an evasive
tinswer, "But," said he,. "those 01-1,re
came on, stood out, covered the
ground and became the comment of
all the country side. He said he ac
tually threehed 80 hnshels to the acre
of a fine sample of oats. Since thet
he doesn't use so much seed
Cultivating Corn in a Dry Time
OOP of the demonstrative fea' ures in
drainage consisted of tubes, showing
how much moisture would be saved
on clay and sand soils by having 1 in.
or 2 in, of a dust hleriket to prevent
the toss of capillary water. After
hearing the explenation, one young
farmer excleimed, t'Why I thought
if went to cultivating ray ccrn I
would let Mt Al the seater instead of
retaining it. No doubt there are
many who lost valuable days they
have spent to the best of advantage in
the hoed ernes for a similar reason
Sheep as Weed Destroyers.
The advisability of keeping small
der Campion. These weeds were flock of sheep to aid in the eradication
maturing their seeds some of which of noxious weeds was frequently urged
were falling to the ground. The rest when discussing weeds n.nd seeds,
would ripen in the hay and be distru Crimptiratively few are kept, The
bute.d on the stable manure, Hence chief reason assigned is the danger
there was was a big loss from any kens roadside curs, One Scotch farm -
view point, Had the hay been cut on et. says mit a tax 01 850 on the dogs.
July Ist; and the land plowed right That will weed them urn, Sheep
after much of the above trouble would should he worth wore than dogs any
have been a-verted. Haying is now day. Two farmers said, "I had bur.
quite general in Eastern Ontario, the docks getore. I turned my sheep in
17th of July. Most of the hay could I the fiE.kis where they were, and soma
have been homed now to considerattle . they all dIsappeaved. Let more sheep
advantage. When will our farmeis and fewer curs lie kept
1
learn
A farmer living near Chesteryille, ' The Slow, Sluggish, Torpid Action of
Dispoaing of Wild Mustard
tnethod of killing wild mustard than I the Liver is Responsible for Many Ills.
claimed he had a better and cheaper
phate solutions, His method was --se . ' •
mho -1'T' urn's Lam -Liver Pills stimulate
using the iron sulphate or copper sol '
to chip his oat crop hack just when the slums' h liver clean the coated tongue,
sweeten me obnoxious breath, clean away
lie had done it for four years now, all wage and poisonous matter from the
the mustard was blooming out nicely
and had always had a good crob or
system, and prevent as well as euroalt
°awe. He had yields of 80 bushels peal, conlplaints arising from a liver which
become inactive.
has some rich land in the Nation Val Constipation, sick headache, bilious
acre. it must be remember that he
ey, and his method might not he safe headache, jaundice, heartburn, water
brash, catarrh of the stomach, etc., all
pp hp al yt e o oruhtibgela copperdaylsdasi .p hTa thee isto, oi nu i
1 Mr. Victor B. McNeills, Sandstone,
come from a disordered liver.
stiouai
tions will do the trick on any kind of 1 Alta., writes: "1 thought I would write
and tell you of my experience with
,Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, as I ,am
greatly pleased with the results I re-
ceived by using them. I was troubled
with sick headache for a long time, and
Sow Thistle and Couch Grass
Next to Bladder Campion, more
questions were asked about these two
weeds. They are very cosmopolitan. would get so sleepy right after I ate my
No weed yet is causing more loss to dinner that I could not do any work.INA
farmers, taking the province over, , friend of mine, from Toronto, visited
bad in heavy soils, but it can he hand 'me last summer and he asked me to try
than Oouch Or0.88, Sow Thistle is i
led successfully. A farmer near Inter Mllburn's Laza-Liver Pills. He told
man said a neighbor of his had a field me they had done him so much good for
very bad with it two years; ago. He his stomach. - I used several vials, and
had seeded it down, and after cutting I found they did me so much good that
ingistil eanfrormeelinverentrdouthbleeel"to any one Buffer -
the hay on it he plowed it shallow and
corn on it, , ilburn's Laza-Liver Pills are 25e $
cultivated that fall until late, when I
he plowed it deep and nett year put
Thorough au tivation put vial, 5 vials for 81.00, at all dealers, or
the finishing touch on the grass mailed direct on receipt of price by 'Ns
Prof. Howitt's method it the A. C., 'I'. Milburn Co., Limited. Toronto, Ont.
bitterns boomed across the watery ; 66w
silences . ant" or "For Sale" i
•
where once the frogs chorueed and •,s,
Professor Day has organized and '® •
controlled one of the most beneficent r•
0
schemes ever put forward by Govern • Advertisements, of Every Kind •
ment for the advancement of agricul 2 •
0
titre. Every spring under his guid ; 0
once gces out throughout Ontario a • •
hand of youthful apostles of drainage, • ••
•
preaching its advantages to farmer : / / •
audiences and carrying out practical • •
surveys wherever their aid is applied • /6 / (e.e-- •
for by the farmers. The farmer re 2' 1 , HAP:. " ) •
•
ceives free of cost a well draft plan a .....„--,s,---N0/ -- ' •
showing cost, gradients and tile sy 0 '2----etee::s/-*77--.-, 0
stems and all needful information for • 0
0
the ditching contractor, Not only I es
bogs and sloughs are emptied, but •
smut land is becoming sweet and wast 2 0
es are producing bumper harvests at • •
^ touch from the magic wand of Pro to o
fessor Day • e
0
The laq,who fought bis way up the : 0
O 0
•
end but as the men,ns to an end. His
embitters was serviso, not the ruler
ship acquired by the amassment of
A Tank Protector. millions
A contributor to the Easin and Home As a commercial man Professor W,
gives the following simple method of II, 1)ay would have been a success is
preventing the ruin of many water measured by modern worshippers of
tants through freezing. As every nasal the golden calf. But earning little
the laetier then the salary of a third rate
who owns a water 'tains - knows,
danger. of freezing and , consequent
bursting is, very great in severe weath-
er. This Method looks reasonable
isenotuutha aunndsidise' dvoewrylisiinnitt waAte. rbutackw,et. En himself at seven teen . wee Eta
. ,
Inlillawnt
Jockey be is wealthier far, as he counts
wealth, than the fattestpanushed of
pletocrats. Ile has a wife, children,
position, a comfortable home, hosts
of frreeds, and the vosv5 1 be made
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e 1, Say a, CCM 7-3,..t.d 1
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stook in traCEI be tneti'V,.. 0
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The NeW LN
Job Department
If it is Any Kind of Job
Printing We can do it
At Home Cards
Bills of Fare
Ball Programs
Bill Heads
Blotters
Booklets;
By -Laws':
Cheques],
Counter Check Books
Deeds
Envelopes
Legal Forms
Letter Heads
Lodge Constitutions
Meal Tickets]
Memo Heads]
Milk Ticket?
Note Circulars
Note Heads
Notes
Pamphlets
Posters2
Prize Lists
Receipts,'
Statements)
Society Stationery
Stock Certificates
Shipping Tags
Wedding Invitations
Etc,, Etc., Ec.
Everything from a Calling
Card to a Newspaper.
ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING
OUR SPECIALTY
Phone 30 and a Representative
will cH on you and sub.':
mit Prices and Samples
WIKAWNINONVAnMOWYMP