HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-03-05, Page 6Thmaday, March 9th, 1914.
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BuyYourSeeds''
From a House,
of PRESTIGE
There's a big difference be.
tween seeds bought from
established, reliable Seedmen
and those bought front n
house of no particular pres
lige,
Sow to growl Use our
tostod seeds. Waite for
bmdxrtnc fllustrotn,i Cata-
logue A post card brings
it by return mall. •
Valuable Premium. Free
With' your firstorder we
'send you. obsoletely free, an
attrnetf.ve p r o ,n t o CL See
paga one of our catalogue
i drill & i'llntvr Seed Co.
B07 1227 Ltd,
Lozzdon, Ont. Canada 11
SHELTER FOR HOGS
FOLLOWING CATTLE
The place for stock at this season is
where there are natural barriers -to the,
winds, trees and title, witbt refereece
especially to a high background toward
the north, says R, L: Dean in the Na-
tional Stockman, The question of shel-
tee for hogs iu whiter is not solely one
of a phlee for them to sleep. When
they follow otber stock creature com-
forts apply to theta alike. A tight
board fence .would ben good improve-
ment ou the knoll mentioned above.
Then as soon ars possible plant some
h'eee. Groves of catalpa or oSuge or -
nage are frequently -planted for this
purpose, however, l'or real protection
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THE SWINEHERD.
Soft coal or coa- l cinders. are
relished by pigs and bogs be-
cause of the mineral matter they
contain.
A rigid system of selection of
brood sows should he practiced
by all swine breeders.
If hogs are crowded In cold
weather in a cold pen they will
pile up and smother the weaker
ones.
Place feeding platforms at
some distance from the pens. In
stormy weather teed In the pens.
The hog is pretty nearly all a
bundle of money, and he should
not be neglected in any manner.
;,ail pigs or any other pigs, for
that matter, should be kept off
the manure pile during the win-
ter.
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It Pays to Groom Cows.
A little grooming or brushing will
have a, great Influence on the appetite
num of the cow. A few minutes spent
In this way will pay large dividends to
,better looks and also in a greater price
'of ram stock and better returns.
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by�eexpert instructors
at
Y. M. C. A. BLDG..
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 2nd, Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal 17ChrtereddAcclpal�t
Casty '.al,liaineficl)4tVege,
Stratford, Oat,
Canada's bet practical train-
iai school. Thr re depaL'bnenr.s
Colnvlercial,Shorthand anal
,Tclegranhy.
Courses are thor.rugh and prac-
tical. Individual instruction is
given by a strong experienced
staff. Our graduates succeed,
Students may enter at any time.
Get our free catrlogue and see
what we can do for you,
D. A. McLachlan,
Principal
lleadquarters
FOR_
Walking and Ri1iatg Oliver
plows
/, H. C. Gasoline Engines
McCitmiek Machinery Pumps
and W.
ALL KINDStn'REPAIRS
REPAIRS
AND EYPERTING.
CALL ON
IVliilkr LiIiie
Corner of Princesand Albert
streets.
cosoosesoecooaeoseceocesse
ry
M 9
Thor��ille
��
aD
a.
® • Often means so much. Ii, has
fie meant sueoo.ss to thousands of
young people tvho wrote for 2
; our catalogue asthe fist step eD
tp..toward a hood Salaried pesttion.
es
Take the step toclray. .Address 'S
03) ,flenteal Busini' ;Ooliege, 39`0
• Yonge Street, Toronto, s„
o . W. II SB.I1. G 8
President e
osoosseeessecosomeeossosso
The crossbred is the hog that will
moire and has made .good bank ac•
l01.11110, says an Ohio hog raiser.
Furthermore, we know just where
we 080 getting off, with no frills
nor sentiment attached in these
days of high., priced feet, labor and
the ravages of hog cholera. My
Ideal hog is produced by using a
mature Tamworth sire with a pure
bred Berkshire, D"uroc-Jersey, Po-
land china. or Chester white sov,,,
end I- prefer them In the order
named 'rhe picture shows the long
unit characteristic of the pure bred
Tamworth hog.
a dinette line of Norway spruce is very
good. The tree is easier to grow and
more t igiu'uuy than other pines.
As is well known. the hair covering
the hogs is not sufficient to protect
them from excessive cold. They bud.
die to keep warm or burrow Into straw
of leaven to shelter them from winds,
'These places at'e often damp. The
hogs emerge from such places hot and
steaming. The sudden effect of the
chill is Injurious. It is not likely that
hogs kept with feeding cattle under
these conditions will thrive well.
The solution of the problem Iles in n
proper protection for the yards and
worm and dry quarters for sleeping.
Some stock bandlers locate their feed-
ing yards in the heart of a thicic woods
and succeed in keeping their stock
quite comfortable. Ordinarily a straw
stack Is located in the feeding yard.
This is an advantage to the cattle, but
not to the hogs. Yet the hogs like to
sleep around these stacks. The ell&
culty is that it is hard to keep hogs
with cattle In open lots without the
disadvantage of their burrowing into
the straw or under the feeding boxes.
The colder the lot the greater the tend-
ency to huddle together.
The better way is to stmt the hogs
away from the stacks and boxes at
night, providing a warm and dry shel-
ter for them. It may be that an apart•
went in the barn or other building can
be opened to there. We end our hog
house with wooden floor eighteen
Melees above ground furnishes a satis-
factory sleeping piure for Bogs to win -
tett We have not tried the concrete
floor, but the elevated wooden floor is
usually dry. This building is boarded
close to the ground,. Lurge hogs do not
particularly require beddiug, but pigs
need more warmth, and bedding is sup
plied them,
THE FRESHENING COW.
Ration to Prepare Animal For the Lac-
tation Period.
The care of a cow before freshening
usually has a very marked influence
upon tbe work she will do during tbe
coming lactation period, says Hoard's'
Dairyman. Cows that are run down
In flesh should be given a ration while
dry that will' build them up and pre-
parepare
them,for the work of the corning
year.
Immediately prior to freshening the
rations should consist of light feeds.
that are not too heating in character.
if the herd has been cared for in some
such manner, we would suggest that
they be worked up gradually to a ra-
tion consisting of about twenty-five
pounlis.iof corn silage, twenty ponds
of roots, with as much clover or alsike
hay as they care to consume 'twice.
each day and corn fodder once a day
to such quantities as will be consumed
without unnecessary waste. _
This roughage could well be supple-
rnented by a grain mixture of 300
pounds of` ground corn, 300 pounds.
ground oats and 200 pounds wheat
bran. It will be necessary to feed this
grain ration at the rate of about one'.
pound to every three and a half to
four pounds of milk produced.
Hustle the, Brood Sow.
We believe in the theory of getting
the sow t❑ fairly good flesh before fan
rowing time, and if she is fell enough
to accomplish this purpose she will tae
Inzy. When sows bete arcess to tiler
Comfortable beds, at ell times of . the
clay and night they spend entirely toe
much time loafing,, nod 111 ordor to head
this off' we very strongly fever the
Allan of turning thorn into - pestnres:
when the weather is at all ngra,nhle
and keeping them there for :leveret
hours ouch day. Ai the gestaftinw e•
riod advances it will pay, and P5,i'
well, to feed thein smite of their grail,
at a eonsiderable,distnnce away from
their sleeping quarters, tliusnaaking ex.
erclse compulsory.' -lova Homestead.
t,M- s gym^ ° s 'acetamizarai
Fred 91a race, Fancy 11,irlaier, ills ruelor of the Tomato
Skatitlg Club
Mr, Werner isa very popular and
efficient skater. He is well known
as one of the 'foziemost skaters in
the world; having given exhibi-
tion's at almost every tfirst-class
ice rink in Europe.
The Toronto Skating Club has se
mined the services .of Mr, Werner
to coach the menzbetes of this club
the more intricate figures beloved
by fancy skahers. Last season Mr.
Werner was engaged by -the Earl
Grey Skating Club in Montreal, and
'recen'tly has ,had, the honor df
coaching the royal party. Fie is
vez;y satisfied with Toronto skat-
e ves, and thinks that there are
many who are to be turned, out as
very good. When asked about the
gee -meal interest taken in the ice
spoilt in this country the showed
his surtprise 'that figure skating
has not been taken up more under
the splendid ice conditions.
The Candling of Eggs
As regards. quality, an egg is
one of the most difficult of food
products to grade. Fortunately an
egg is semi -transparent when held
beifone the light and permits, 'if
rotated, of even minor defects be-
ing seen. Maany appliances for
cotnnveilcial and private use have
been inveityted for the detection
of -bad aggs, and i't is now pos-
sible for anyone with a little pract-
ise 'to tell at a glance the main
points between good and.bad eggs,
In order to teach the proper meth
ode of examination, there has been
prepared, under the direction of
the Live Stock Commissioner, a
pamphlet entitled "The Candling
of Eggs” by Mr. W. A. Brown, B, S.
A., Chief of the Poultry Division. '
This pamphlet which is No.. 3 of
the Live Stock Division, points out
clearly that the size .qf; the air
cell, the consistency of the al-
bumen, the color and mobility of
the yolk, and the gcnezlal trans-
panency of 'the whole egg are the
fac'tons most generally recognized
as determining the quality. It also
explains the consteuotion of a
simple home-made device which
gives excellent satisfaction in the
telsting poi 'eggs.
This pamphlet, which can be se-
cured by making application to the
Publications Branch, Department
of Agriculture, Ottawa, concludes
with the following paragraph' •—
«Stonel-,&eelpera mill find it to
their advantage to acquire facility
in candling and it is recommend-
ed that every housetwifle should
provide herself with a simple cand-
ling appliance, by the diligent use
of which she may safeguarld her
gamily from many unpleasant oc-
currences at the breakfast table.
STALLION ENROLLMENT ACT.
Farmers and horse bleeders will
be inteenested in several proposed
amendments to the stallion en-
rollment which will be brought up '
in the Legislature 'this session.
After two years of operation un-
der the present .Acct it has been
'Found that the objects for which.
this Iegislation was designed could
not be secured without compulsory
registration. The enrolment board
have found out that without com-
pulsory registration and inspection
many inferior breeds of horses will
be pehpet.uated. A. large number
of breeders have already taken ad-
vantage of the standing that reg-
istration gives their stallions, but
others, ' Whose animals are not
sound and healthy, or of inferior
breeding, have ignored the exist-
ing law because it peaces them at
a disadvantage in competing with
higher class animals. We undelr-
sttazrd that the department is anx-
ious to eliminate all public stal-
lion's except those e pt hoe ithat pass a
proper veterinary test and comply
with certain regulations that will
bring about a better class of breed
ing throughout the province, and
acting on suggestions that have
been made by the enrollment board
important amendments to the law
will be made, the powers of the
boalld widened and perjalties - for
Sailing to comply with the regula-
tions imposed.
COOL®'HOT STRAIGHTEN UR
For Lame Back.
Women are codling to understand that
weak, lame, and aching backs from
which they suffer are due to wrong action
of the kidneys.
The kidneys are overtaxed—given more
work that they can do, and when the
back aches and pains it is almost im-
possible to do her housework, for every
move and turn means pari.
On the first sign of any weakness in
the back Doan's, Kidney Pills should
be taken, and thus do away with any
suffering from kidney trouble.
Mrs. A. 5. Lalonde, Kingston, Ont.,
writes:—"I am writing to tell you what
n wonderful cure Doants Kidney Pills
did for me. I was suffering with a lame
hack, and for about seven days could
hardly straighten up for the pain. I
had used quite a few of other kinds of
pills, and received no relief. just then
my sister came and told me about Doan's
Kidney Pills, and what they had done for
her; so I decided to try them. I used
three boxes, and I vim completely cured,
and I do not hesitate to recommend
them,"
Price, 50c, per box, 3 boxes for 91.25,
at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt
of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
If ordering direct specify "Doan's."
+4++++++4444+++444+++444-1•4
4I• RURAL ORGANIZATION. 2
That rural life should be or-
ganized and can be urgauhred is ,1°1°;
clear. Various agourios aro defi- e.
d nitely attacking Its intellectual
4.
a. side. We are effet'tively study- ,e,
d• ing rural physical improvements. '•E'
especially good roods. The coon- 4.
.4 try roads are prerequisite for •4'r
H many Important rural undertak- e•
'l° Tugs. They au'e prerequisite for °a
ee
better marketing, for better e,
schools, for comfortable living 4'
and forthe promotion of social e,
.p Iffe. •F
-. There is obvious need of or-
ganization for sanitary Purposes +
,p and for social development, i
ee Whether all these shall come
q• • through definite attack of pri- 4p
rate or public agencies or as ofe
byproducts makes no differ- 4
ence; they must come, We can _
no longer entertain the notion
that rural life shall remain iso-
lated,
so-
l disjointed and unorgan-
ized.
dis e g
j
Itsrganiza ion is a nation-
- ized.o t t
*' al, economic and social neces-
e. city. It is more difficult to or-
? ganiae a scattered rural popula-
tion than a concentrated one,
but the great need is to give
the rural population at least ap-
proximately the primary advan-
tages which the town enjoys.
The town is organization, and
.because of its organization and
of its consequent advantages it
has tended to attract to it the
most ambitious youth oe the
Icountry. The task of rural or-
ganization is difficult, but as the
greatesteducator of America
has said, "The difficulty of a
task constitutes no reason for
declining it," And In this way
lies the largest promise for un- 4,
• tonal upbulding and stability.—
David F. Houston, Secretory of
X Agriculture. 3
•I•
k
•1'
4
Enquiry Was Per.fnent.
Some years agocertain candi-
date, a relative o^ ,,s of the present
'New l3runswick Senators, was run-
ning for the House of Assembly for
the province.
One canvass against him was that
ho was an infidel, and in the, course
of his nomination speech an oppon-
ent,who possessed a rather sbady
w P s z Y
business reputation, shouted:. "You
don't believe thee,. is- a God."
"Do you, Mr. 13.?" asked the can-
didate,
"Of course I 'o "
"Then why have you served the
devil all your life?"
PAIN M MY BACK
IS ALL GONE
Since Hot a Box of Gin Pills
CsmRca ST., CoRlawAat,xa, N.S.
January gird,
"About a year ago, I was suffering so
much with a dreadful Lame Back and
Hips, that I could not stand up straight,
I•was informed by a friend about GIN
PILLS. I got a box. It helped me
immediately. I_.
have taken about
twelve boxes and
the - pains in my
back and hips are
all gone. L cannot
speak too highly
of the wonderful
effects of your
GIN PILLS".
13. C. DAVID.
Liniments and
plasters won't cure
Lame Back — bee
cause they never
reach the part that
is causing the pain.
The whole trouble
is with the Kidneys
and you must cure
the Kidneys in
order to stop the
pain. GIN PILLS
cure weak, sick,
strained Kidneys
as nothing else will,
GIN PILLS drive
awaythe pain every
time—or your tnoneypromptly refunded.
soc, a box, 6 for $s,5o. Sample free if
you write National Drug& Chemical Co.
of Canada, Limited, Toronto,
MANGA-TONE+ BLOOD AND
NERVE TABLETS help pale, nervous
women to get well. 5oe, a box. x99
+444°.44++++ •5+444•d•44+++4.3.34
SHEPHERD AND FLOCK.
•The root crop fed 'to the flock
now will be the key to success,
says the Farm Journal. Roots
go a long way in giving tone
to the general health of the.flock.
If you haven't enough clover
hay for all winter save it for the
time when the lambs come.
Roots fed with the grain make
both doubly valuable.
It is poor economy to feed dm
.othy hay to sheep.
Sheep are the most timid and
Nervous creatures, and fear or
nervous excitement is always
very damaging.
Fill up low places in the sheep
yard, and tolerate no wet or icy
places where the sheep exercise.
4.44•144-44+1•44 4,444.144.44+ 4•44+
4*
CARE OF HORSES' FEET.
Many Excellent Animals Ruined by Im•
proper Treatment.
Good and bad feet are largely Inher-
ited in horses, yet very often good feet
are ruined by bad treatment, writes J.
L, Buchanan in the Notional Stock-
man. 1f colts are foaled with crooked
feet and especially if the hind feet
turn over sideways you can 50On rem-
edy this trouble by keeping, inside of
bottom of foot rasped down and toe
cut back a little, leaving the outside
alone. A few trimmings will make the
foot straight. Thus every producer of
horses should be the owner of a good
liorseshoer's rasp and use 1t when
needed:
While horses are going without shoes
a good rasp should be kept close at
band so all irregularities of feet may
be kept rasped off. The feet of horses
allowed to stand too long on a dry,
hard floor o' on a pile of heated ma-
nure are apt to get too dry and hard,
in which case I should recommend a
little fish oil rubbed on the upper edge
of the hoof just at the edge of the hair,
not over the shell of the hoof, because
it would shut the ale and moisture out.
If put on at juncture of hoof and halt
the hoof will take up the oil, and it
will help to grow and toughen the
hoof. I have known hoses to stand on
hot manure until it burnt all of the
lower part of the hoof' out
dto keep It is a splen id idea horses
ou the ground all you eau. Continuous
even four int -lies too long taro pakteras
sPvung back and toes turned up until
you would' declare that both feet and
pasterns were ruined. Yet when prop.
erly trimmed and turned out to pits
ture they soon come all right.
Blacksmiths often damage a horse's
foot by holding redbot shoes too long
at one place and by making shoes too
short and narrow, producing contract-
-ed hoots, corns, side bonen, ate. wad: -
smiths are often In a hurry and some
times fit the foot to the shoe Instead of
the shoe to the foot, which Is the prop-
er way. Another fault of too many
smiths Is they do not cut or trim
enough from the bottom of the foot
and, on the other hand, cut back too
much of the shell In order to make the
foot fit the shoe, exposing too much of
the tissues' of the foot, thus allowing
water to soak in and oil to evaporate.
The enamel or coating of the hoof
should not be broken or removed, more
than possible.
Warding Off Milk Fever,
Cows may come down with milk
fever during any season of the year on
new green grass as well as on winter
feed, butthe attacks are most com-
mon in winter and spring, before turn-
ing on grass. One attack makes a cow
prone to a second, but that may be
warded oft by ample exercise and
light, laxative rations during the last
two months of pregnancy. The cow
should be dried off at least six weeks
before chleing, reed plenty of bran
and flaxseed meal to keep the bowels
freely open and make the cow take
outdoor exercise every day. Milk the
affected teats three times a day, mas-
saging the quartets thoroughly at each
milking time, and at night rub thor•
mighty with a mixture of one part
each of Ilnld extrnrt of'pokeroot and
belladonna leaves- and six parts of
warm melted lard or sweet 011.
Make Flats 1n Winter.
Make a lot of MIN this winter for
ase in the garden. A flat is a shallow
box of convenient sire used for start-
ing seedlings, for routing cuttings or
for carrying potted plaints, puts, soil
or other material. Many uses will he
found for the tlat and it is udvisahie
to have a goodgsnpply on nand. Soap
or other boxes obtained from a grocer
cut down to two and a half or three
filches in depth make good -tints.
A quantity of flats will be found
very useful when gardening opera
tions begin next spring.
FRUIT AND SHADE TREES.
Nowis the time to attend to old
fruit and shade trees that are over-
grown with moss and lichens, which
harbor a horde of injurious insects.
Make a compound of commercial
caustic soda, one pound, and an equal
quantity of crude potash, Mix each
separately with water; then mix the
two solutions together, stirring in a
pound of soft soap and adding suffi-
cient water to make ten gallons of the
complete mixture. Smaller quantities
can be made Iii the same proportions.
Care must be exercised in using this
mixture not to get it in the eyes or on
the clothes. and gloves should be worn
In preparing and using it.
Apply the compound with a syringe,
trust or sprayer to destroy the muss,
I1e110104 card hibern» tial; Inserts stet
es the woolly aphis, codling moth,
caterpillar's and scale, clenrint,• out any
other insects that may bo Melting In
the trees. -
WOMAN IN
TERRIBLE STATE
Finds Help in Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable
Compound.
Cape Wolfe, Canada,—" Last March!
was a complete wreck. I had given t1
all hope of getting better or living any
length of time, as I was such a sufferer
from female troubles. But I took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,rand
today I am in good health and have a
pair of twin boys two months old and
growing finely. I surprised doctors and
neighbors for they all know what a
wreck I was. 'r
"Nowlamhealthy, happy and hearty,
and owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's
remedies. You may publish this letter
if you like. I think if more women
used your remedies they would have
better health."—Mrs, J. T. CooK, Lot
No. 7, Cape Wolfe, P,E.I., Canada.
Because your ease is a difficult one, and
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial. It surely has remedied many
cases of female ills, such as inflamma-
tion, ulceration, displacements, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
and it may be exactly what you need.
The Pinkham record is a proud and
peerless one. It is
a record' of constant
victory over the ob-
etinateillsof women
--ills that deal out
despair. It is an es-
tablished fact that
Lydia E. Pinkham's
VegetableCompound
has restored health 00'
to thousands of such suffering • wo▪ men.
Why don't you try it if you need such a
medicine? r,••t!t
For Artificial Hatching
and Raising Chickens.
we have
Prairie State
Incubators
AND
Universal Hovers
A great saving on the old way of
hatching with hene.
Call and see our display of
IINCIJRATOI{S in Four Sizes
For laying hens we have
Oyster Shell. Crystal Grit
Beef Scraps, Etc.
FAT HENS WANTED
Live hens over 5 pounds 120
Lice hens over 4 pounds Ills
A frill line of Grain, Flour :and
Feed always on hand.
TIE G1181ti-4 o l►is Co., ir1111118Q
The up-to-date Firm. Clinton
Phone 190.
N. W. TREWA.EI'1:FIA. 1817. JENKINS
The draft breed of horses that.
stands second inimportance to the
Percheron in France is the -Boulon
naffs. A picture of the head and
chest of a stallion of that breed is
shown herewith.. Art American ad-
mirer of the ISoulonnais said re-
cently: "It would do some of our
horse dealers good to see these pa-
tient beasts, harnessed to those
great springless long bodied carts
in the streets of. Boulogne, moving
with a Outek, agilestride, and a
load, Including the vehicle, of ,well
over four' tons behind them. The
13oulonnais is a fast walker and
moves straight forward Sviththe
head held aloft, exhibiting the
greatest ease In his movements."
THIS LETTER FROM MR. GEO. W. BURT,
of Redford, Wayne County, Michigan, shows
how• well satisfied the farmers of that section are with con-
crete roads. Nearly one hundred miles have been built
in Wayne County.
"Mr. Edward N. Hines,
Board of County Road Commissioners,
Wayne County, Detroit, Mich.
Dear Sir:—
Our concrete roads are far ahead of the ex-
pectations of the majority of us farmers. Where
we used to be two days marketing fifty bushels
of produce, we now market twice as much in one
day, and can go t0 the city, anytime we want to.
We do not have to wait till the roads are good
so we can go. Also, our horses and waggons
will last twice as long.
Hoping you will keep right on building
these roads, and that the county will stand back
of this movement, I remain,
Yours truly,
• (Sgd.) Geo. W. Burt
Redford, Wayne County,Mich,
Concrete Roads
are the best, cheapest and most satisfactory roads that can be built.
Best, because they permit ;bigger loads, increase' land values and im-
prove conditions Kencrally. Cheapest, because they are permanent
and require practically no repairs, which permits road taxes to be
spent in building more good roads, Most satisfactory, because they
are open to traffic every day in the year, lower cost of marketing and
coat of living and increase the farmer's profits.
Good Reads literature telling all about concrete roads will be sent,
free, to everyone interested. Write to
sbleing is ruinous to any horse's: fee
5111055 frequently chongecl, I know of
horses allowed to carry their shoes for
three mouths, and some until tbey are
worn ol3.' No wonder so many horses'
feet are ruined. We frequently see
colts shut in stables for all winter and
no attention paid to their feet, and by
sm'in:* their hoofs aro two Or' three and
Concrete Roada Department
Canada
CementC ino
pally Limited
Herald Building,Montreal
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