HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-05-28, Page 6Pam • ..
19111 P INIONNEW ,I RA
Thursday, (May128th, 1914.
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Caugt in•
the •Act
Yes! Caught with
the goods—a box
of Kell'ogg's. Corn
Flakes. But 'it
would be a shame '
to scold therm
when they like it
so well, and it's so
good for them.
'e
CORN F
Get the original, lflc a package
'Wouldn't it be con'acal if the
three ridings of Huron elected
';three Grit M.P.P,'s at the corn:ng
•.election? Stranger things than I
that have happened. All you meed
is the votes.
' I
112
'ff"for J.n .}y,.r r. 4.0'1.,00. .1'r
The linportaii.c'e of the
Removal el Mate girds
Amer Breading Season
By W. ul. Brown and J. 13, Hare.
Central llusinessCollehe
Stratford, Ont.
Become a. specialist in busi-
ness. lc offers more opportuni-
(es•bhan any other calling. To
reap the full measure of success
you must have the best training.
This is Ontario's best business
school. We give individual at.
tension. You may enter our
classes at any time. Three de-
partments,
€dnlmercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphy.
Write at once for our free
catalogue.
D. A. McLachlan.
;Principal
headquarters
FOR
•Walking and Waling Oliver
plows
1.H. C. Gasoline Engine
McCormick Machinery Pumps
and Windmills.
ALL BINDS I1 )P REPAIRS
AND EXPERTING.
CALL ON
Miller it Lillie
Eggs whiieh`have been fert:,lized
constitute the greatest proportion,
of the ibrfelaor stock, which, when
examined proves unfit for moo. it.
is not necessary that these shall
have remained for a,time un.der a'
broody hen, a temperature of
' seventy degrees ;leen;,;, an •itself,
suff4c`_enf to cause the germ to
grow. If the heat is cons cant the
developemealt of the chick will cone
tonne ,but 11 it ceases or is islter-
mittent, ,putrefaction at once sets
inland the egg becomes bad, On
the other hand infertile eggs which
are, free from the active geranacell,
donot, under ordinary conditions
deteriorate seriously,
Few farmers seem to realize these
facts, and conisequently very few
make any effort tohfaure nfertil-
ity. The empression prevails
among manly,, that the presence of
the male bird in the flock is essent-
tal 1tothe production of a maxi-
mum number of eggs, This assulmp
tion has been proven, time and
again, to be absolutely ;w?thout
foundation. .
Farmers and others selling eggs
for market are recommended to krill
off or dispose ofthe male • birds
after the breeding' season!. As a
result of their lemaelinig with, the
flock: after June 1st, Casthdian far-
mers .lose each year at least a mil-
lion dollars, through the presence
of pantiglly incubated eggs in the
produce 'which cs marketed'. The
fact that the best trade in many
cities in Calnada now offers the
premiums) of from one to feve cents
per dozen, for mini fertillazed eggs
suggests an addit.`onai financial
cons1deratr_olnl which j; ,i few can
afford to overlook.
1
Corner of Princese.. and Albert Remarkable Performance
etneet
By One Time Cripple.
..c•eo••O••••••o•®o•••••••••
•
;� e
NOTICE �'O SIUDENIS e
re O
40. The management of Shaw's rt
• Business Schools, Toronto, begs e
Ito advice all Senior Public •
School and all High School stu-
dents tbat it is prepared to mail •
'• a cope- of itscurriculumto any •
• any one who desires to qualify
3 en a short period of 13 or 8 months •
,• for a good salaried position. Ad. •
e• dress Shaw's Schools. Toron- i
:,r to, Ont. Head office, Yonge p
,. • and Gerrard Streets. •
•
•1 •.•
•N'• • •
. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
NESTERN OATS.
"'Carload' just arrived, highest grade
4., selling at48c.
Corn and`3Fotato
Fertilizer
icor well•cobbed corn and large even-
, :ayeed
ven,.sized potatoes use
Guuu's Silur-Crop Fertilizer •
seientifcally prepared by men of
t:'twenty years experience.
L0
,few Brooders left which we are
' selling; all a big reduction; Just
what you need, 'f or young chicks,
We t[ave a Supplylot
Ijaihy'Chick Feed for small chickens
fipecielly prepared:; Calf; Meal for
1• ?quung ealvs1t rend
Hog Meal for fititshingehoge.
el full line of %rail, Shorts, ,Flour
t-laed Feed always on hand.
"The
•I
OlS � . 'alga
nun
t
an 1
G �
The up-to-da,te Firm, 1 Clinton
Phone 190,
.1'. W. TREWARTHA, W. J 1NIKINS
•
•
•
James Bailey of Ilford, Essex, was
almost crippled with Rheumatism
for; ,three years but the other day
he succeeded in running a mile in
just under six m.ntrtes.
fielattributee has present good
health to Xephaldol.. This pre-
acriptioni was discovered by Dr.
Stohr. of Vim -eats and used by bion
withi great success' for ailments
inflecting( the nerves. One ,great
advantage about Iceghaidol is the
fact that itis absolutely ,harmless
having ono bad effects'; even though
the (heart be weak From relief and
cure of rheumatic.,pains it has no
equal, If you find di'lficnilty,in ob-
tain:reggit this prescription; , .write
direct'to•the manuf'attssrers enclos-
ing 50e. for a large (tube, Kephal-
dol Liftn:ited, 31 Latour .S ., Mons
treat.
— ThfA:s I�rn tufnhI'N 11:»z.3«r«.:4.44.44144-644.14•40:444414,
D IIS I hlq. r1Vu LV 1. z:
• Get tbe sows: and little pigs out i
in, `
: on the ground as sown as possi t�
Mak
• ble. WELL AGAIN ▪ To tbrire best the young pigs Fagrmthe PayUlric
• must have dry nests, and the
e bedding should be changeduged ire- e
• Freed From Bearing Down :i
• (mealy. • Backache and Pain 44 "
• : By C C. BOWSFIELD
: The shelters should be so eon, in Side 13Lydia E. Pink ..
• strueted that Yellen the sow and '• y y i
• • little pigs are in theca they will „ hams Compound. . tt -
e be protected from wind and wet. : m ITIS a teen
• When pigs get too fat from • Toronto,Ont.—"LastOctober, Iwrote ;s �i demand for
e lack of exercise and begin to' a to you for advice asIwas completely run ' yg vegetables
• pant and lie mend get thele out • down, had bearing t I t and fruit, farmers
• on the ground, where they muse • ft rl la, down sensationinthe have, ra chance to
thumps,
tbay will die tote elower part of bow,: secure far larger
e tbnmps e 7Ly` � � �r ;els, backae$e, and w. a, ,: � profits than they
• Full and rapid growth Is the : t ., 5'li, pain to the side. I
can gain from grain
e only profitable growth, attuning e ;'.• also suffered terribly 1 igrowing :or dairy-
'• water and plenty of pasture will • ir:i rr• from gas. I took ing•
save many • upouns of feed in the • — i'' Lydia E. Pinkham's
: o G.;..,..,.,• ':• ams $,>r.tr...�+ia:...:...).w.•H.va Mixed agriculture
• growing of :t hog: 0 lf VegetableCompound
• Take pules not to bare any :and am now entirely
O traps about the hog yards where e ' '-\ �i yy? free from pain in
: the hogs may get caught and : back and bowels and
o hurt In any way. 1 0 am stronger in every
••••000000.0000.00000••000
• 0
BUYING A STALLION.
Points That Indicate High Quality In
the Draft Sire.
L: 11 Wiley of Emporia, hen., who
presented a paper at the meeting of
the Improved Stock Breeders associa-
tion, had elle following good advice to
give to the prospective stallion buyer:
What the prospective stallion buyer
should look for when selecting his
horse is quality nod quantity or bona,
13y this we mean a good, be:lvy, dello
flat bone, good feet—in fact, it is of
prime importance that we get good
feet and know how to keep them.
Coming on up to the knee au1 honk,
be sure that the bone just below the
joints is large in proportion to 1lie oth-
er bone. A clean cut prominent knee
Is essential,,ns is also a clean cut buoy
hock tbat is not inclined to fill.
Further, we should find short, thick
gastritis and large stifles that come eat
see
Washing. Sheep.
It pays well to waele each sheep's,
fleece carefully, for the increased price
paid Much more than makes good the
loss in weight nail aronlpensates for all
.the labor. \','noting and shearing
should not be cent ve,plated until all
dangeli .of cold mime is pasta Mean-
while. preparatiomis ehemlil be made fou
dipping as wens as washing, and this
should. be done' Its soon` as the sheep
are -sheared.. 'Those not sheared end
dipped s1onel, lee kept nwiiy from the
others, i1ntii all are treated.
Almost nay of the petroleum dips ad-
vertised do well. l l di;ott•oy seal, all
crnsts orb tee skin must lle broken rap,,
that the dip may penetrate fully.—
Farm l ulrnili.
Feeding Dairy 'Cattle.'. -
Good feeding! menus supplying, rows
with the hest foods lit, Invest possible
cost. (.rent skill is required to feed
well hind economically, Remember
that the most economic form of cerbo-
hydrales Is corn, silage. It is easy to
ha In nee this with atittonsetd, linseed,
cowpeav, 1407 beans; clover, peas or
gluten,
ct,
The introduction of Percherons
into this country began at quite an
early date, but wasa long time in
gaining much Impetus, partly be-
cause, like many ether new breeds
of animals, thtir value was slow to
be realized. Yercherons did not gain
a really secure Soolhold In this -coun-
try until the importation of the fa -
reties horse Louts Napoleon In 1311.
With the birth and development of
his progeny his value as a sire was
realized, and, long before his heath
he had become a very noted animal.
Thefact that there are now in this,
country 51,000 Percheron horses will
.o
give some -idea of the popularity
which the breeds has attained.
even with broad; squire hips. 4n iron
we should Ind' a good forearm, lung
sloping shoulders, a good meet of pro
portiouo te length with a well developed
crest and clean cut throat.
The head should lie large and bony,'
the eye clear and prominent, ears of
medium length and. eontrat;v to some
contentions, the face should not be
dished, as there are plenty 0f goon
oues without this unsightly conforma-
tion.
A. short brick u elir coupled above well
sprung ribs and a lease' .underline run-
ning low at the flan; make an almost
ideal body. The average staleiou pos-
sessing a well developed crest will tip -
pear low in, the baelr wbea the fact is
he is not Nevertheless we should
guard age itist the low back
'Rneatment Fon Soratcinss.
For aggravated cases oe scratches
and for. grease,:in, horses is not wash,
as such, cendltions•a,te aggravated by
washing, says the Fenn Journal.
Poultice the part wish hot flaxseed
meal, for three days, 111 there is a bad
odor mix two, or three- tablespoonfuls
of powdered wood, charcoal and a cou-
ple of teaspoonfuls of coal tar disin-
fectant in eacb pouitiee After dib.
continuing the poultices apply tbi:ee
times a day an ointment cromposed of
one dram each of spirits of,cainphor
and compound tincture or' benzoin and
two draws" of Wither nixed in one
ounce of lanoline 01 fresh eerd. If a
month of this treatment does not avail
cleanse the parts and blister with
aerate of cantharides, and go, on using
the ointment as before after the blister
has been washed off in two days.
way. I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's
Compound highly to all expectant moth-
ers."—Mrs. E. WANDBY, 92 Logan Ave-
nue, Toronto, Ontario.
Consider Well This Advice.
No woman suffering from any form of
female troubles should lose hope until
she has given. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound a fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal in-
gredients of which are derived from na-
tive roots and herbs, has for nearly forty
years proved to be a most valuable tonic
and invigorator of the female organism.
Women residing in almost every city
and town in the United States bear
willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If you have titesligihtest doubt'
that Lydia E. Pinithanes Vegeta-
ble Compound will, help you, write
to Lydia E.PinkhaniMedicine Co.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad-
vice.
dvice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict eon°dence.
Hogs For Pastures
There is n0 breed of swine especially
adapted for ferage purposes. Any of
the recognized fat breeds will thrive
in pastured area:, provided they lire
given in addition sintiirieut g11in for
enable' rapid and centurions grove•th.
Representatives of the haven breves
are not so well adapted! 11)1 penning:
as t)iey are inclined to waste ttnd titi-
Iize energy. roaming about the field.'
Feed Makes Milk.
The cow that cuakes the best yield is
the cow that eats the most feed,
Among milk cows of dairy breeding it
Is • exceptional when a Targe feeder
peeves unprofitable: 1t is the light feed -
is
er ',teeing such cuss of cattle th ratt
•
Pou try News
r --
Color: of Leg—
There is a great amount of sent:-
meat or prejudice about the color
of a chicken's leg. Some ,pe•;p,e
will not buy a fowl which has no
other than •t yellow colored lee
After the chikcen has been fried
roasted or stewed the nolor is not
discernable and ,the meat astes
just as appetiz:e.g. regardless of its
origilnall color.
Sell Old Hens—
Old hens are more L`kely to be-
come diseased 'khan you: 4 ones,
and for that reasons there is an
added tisk ,'m keepit:Q; them ref '
they: are more than, two years old
Only, in exceptional cases wi'h. `ee
old hens lay en:ouwgh eggs to pay
thein, board.
Plenty of Water —
Water is the cli'e~acrest egg const:t
tient 'you ,can give your hens so tin
eat line:It their supply. A flock of
fifty ,Laying hespfs, in good condition
will require about =ix quarts a
day.
SeIlin:g .Poultry—
The average farmer sells his
poultry in job lots: that s, mixes
in all kinds o£1•aeads in all condetione
'of fatness aataeach shepment and
consequently receives apr:ce based
on the lowest quality en the lot.
The maim ,!idea. seems ,to be to get
enough pss litry to make up a two
dozen or three doze:n eoopful, as
the repuirements imay be and
oftenf the clogs are enili,sted' to
help run down enough .hens to,
make the desired ,number, •
By !using a settle forethought
andfattenitng rat:on the necessary
number of fowls could be,penl.ted
up and fed for about 14 days great
tyenereasenlg their market value.
Children 11 d r e n C r disposer] of first. Since milk can be
V 1 Cry had only from feed, the more feed the
FOR 'FLEFG'R',ER'S
cow can convert into milk at a profit,
7 �� da, the more profitable she is to her owner.
� ire
is the need of the
times, with smaller farms and better
cultivation, There should be the great-
est possible range of: production when
markets are easily reached. Farmers
and their sons ;incl slaughters should
aim to produce novelties, or at least
articles which are not commonly un-
derstood by landowners: and for which
good prices are paid.
A. few gardeners make a large profit
from salsify. sometimes called vegeta-
ble oyster This is one of the neglect-
ed products for which there is a quick
sale. 3riany prefer it to the oyster,,
whose flavor it bas a hint of, with all
the disagreeable features of the bi-
valve flavor lett out of it.,
It can be cooked in many ways. As
u soup, served with bread or crack-
ers, it is delicious. Fried, either by
itself or in a batter, it is quite as ap-
petizing as the real oyster when cook-
ed in that way.
Boiled, sliced lengthwise, when ten-
der and fried in butter, like the par-
snip, it soon becomes a favorite.
Especially is salsify a valuable addi-
tion to our somewhat limited list of
winter vegetables, because it can be
dug in the fall and stored in tbe cellar,
or it can be left in the ground over
winter and dug. in the spring. when it
will be found deliciously fresh and of
fine flavor.
The culture of this plant is of the
simplest, It likes a Hell garden loam
made mellow to the depth of a foot
and a ball Saw it in rows for con-
venience in cultivating and keep down
the weeds. If the seedlings stand too
thick in the rows thin them out so
that the plantts will be at least two
Inches apart, .Sow quite early in the
season.
Watch the catalogues of reliable seed
houses for novelties. The Trophy
%narked a new era is tomatoes and
was really the first with smooth' ex-
terior and solid; inside. We had had
smooth tomatoes before, but they 'had
big seed hollows inside, and all that
we had with spud meat were exceed-
ingly rough, 'Mettle mammoth Chihua-
hua.
But the production• of the Trophy
wns a success because it put this solid
tomato inside a smootb skin, and ever
since it has been the effort of breed-
ers to keep it there. The best efforts
of the breeders should now be devoted
of
nit of the earliness
to the maintenance
the extra early sorts. with increased
smoothness. This- has been attained
In the Earliana. Globe, Suecess and
others,
Then there are the cucumbers of
which every seedsman Inas his special
strain. Of these I have found that
there is nothing better than the com-
bination of the Mite Spine and Long
Green known as the Davis Perfect.
it is longer and slimmer than the
White Spine and, earlier than the Long
Green and, in, my Opinion, deserves its
THIS 4
isa
HOME
DYE..
that
ANYONE
can use
The Guaranteed "ONE DYE for
A11 Kinds of Cloth.
Clean, Simple. No Chance of Mletnkce. TRY ,
IT Send for Free Color Card and Booklet..
Tha11ohgeon-Rlchardeon Co.i.lmited,Moatreol
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AVegetableP.rcp rill n.for As-
similating ttlei'oc latldnoguta-
ting the Sloalachs andllortais of
Promote s Dig est ion,Cileerful-
ness andRest.Con tains neither
Opulln,Norplline 1101' Moneran.
NOT i1ATIC0T3C-
J'o;seefeelDrSiletTeeeerer e
• eleeGin 1.1"
datSenno zd-
far.Senno
Radlett orfs -
!i ed Seed .
hprnnmt
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clardird Swiftn.
4rrrtiryre r 51
Aperfect Remedy forConst-ipa-
tion, Sour Stolnach,Diarrhoea,
Worms,Conve lsions,Feverish-
fuss andLOSS OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
WEW `t-01 K.
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For Infatzt'1 axad ?lhz
The p�� V
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Ala
Always O® b9�t
p y+
Bead. ti 7J•�-1
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rxeca COPY OF WRAPPES.
HE OCNT*,IR LOMPar1Y, F •:W 505,101M
PASTURING SHEEP.
Alternate Grazing. on Two Separate �
Inclosures Is Advisable.
The ideal way to manage sheep on
pastures 1s to have them graze one
pasture down reasonably and then put
them on another pasture until the first
springs up again. In this way the pas-
ture is kept fresh. and sweet. But in
practice it may be frequently, impossi-
ble to do this.
When pastures get far ahead of
sheep they should be grazed down if
possible with cattle. In such a con-
dition the sheep will not graze down
the grass that has become rank and
woody. By preference they will feed
upon those parts where the grass is
short. In such places itis shorter and
sweeter than elsewhere. When it is
not practicable to graze it down with
cattle it ought to be mown if possible.
When thus cut grass fresh and nn-
tritious springs up In its place.
Some object to grazing sheep with
other stock. Much depends upon the
way in which this is done If the pas-
ture is large and not m any way over-
stocked, there is probably no objection
to the, plan.
Sheep eat more closely than cattle
and can do well on shorter pasture.
Where the grazing is plentiful sheep
can feed upon what is most palatable
mune.
Never follow the fall crop of lettuce
with lettuee.. for it is sure to be at-
tacked by the wilt.This crop needs a
cbauge of soil as often as possible. It
is easy to, raise lettuce in the winter in
a room that bas an even and moderate
temperature: Tiles is better than mid-
summer lettuce and sells at fancy fig-
ures. Lettueeis raised with least trou-
ble in, spring end fail.
Wben, soidl can be worked in the
'spring lettuce, radishes, onions and
peas should be planted in the opeu
garden.. All of these can stand con-
siderable frost. It is well to put in
sono•early'"potatoes. The early vege,-
tables bring big profits.
DISEASE PREVENTION.
Cleanliness a Prime Factor In Heading
Off •Hog Cholera.
Best way to prevent hog cholera is to
keep the hog' clean. Have a clean.
warm, dry place to sleep in winter and
damp and cool in summer, says an
Ohio farmer in the National Stockman.
Don't hen the hog. Keep on pasture in
summer. In winter keep the bog out
of the mud And keep clean and di'y.
Give 'different .kinds of food. The hog
must: have pasture in summer. In win-
ter cut alfalfa, cut fine and feed in
slop made of shorts, bran, ground corn
and oats. If alfalfa is not at band cut
clover hay or timothy and feed with
slop.
The bogs mustbn° rough feed and
different kinds ,of grain. Can't be heel:
well on one kind of feed and fed and
kept in an unclean place. Tliey rout
be dipped to <keep vermin off: dust
have rings iu the nose to keep front;
rooting. Fat'uiers had best reforest for
the benefit of the hog. Set out the cur
fefent kinds of fruit aid forest trees
for thein to live in. No serum or medi-
cine will reach roan or beast unless' the
feed, way of life and surroundings are
favorable to the health of the body and
Follow the crowd to Dunlord's
big Furniture, Sale at Clinton.
HOW CHILDREN GROW
Childreu grow by nourishment—not
overloaded stomachs or rich foods but
qualities that are readily converted into
life-sustaining blood; too often their
digestive powers cannot procure these
qualities from ordinary foods which results
in weakness, dullness and sickness.
If your children are under -size, under-
weight, catch cold easily, are languid,
backward, pale or frail, give them Scott's
Emulsion which is pure medicinal nourish-
ment. It sharpens the appetite;-04ilds
healthy flesh, firm muscles and active
brains. Scott's is growing -food for
children. Refuse alcoholic substitutes,
to tnem, and rue cattle eat woat tney
relish most. Sheep will eat off many'
weeds that cattle avoid, and in this
way they help to clean the pastures.
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught at bythe expert instructors
ZoFelY1-0e/
Y M. 0. A. BLDG..
9 LONDON. ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue
free. Enter anytime.
J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal ChalC0t
17'Vice-Principal
OW soon will your roads, that now take
the heart and soul out of every man and
horse that uses them, be made a 'into a con-
tinuous stretch of road that you and everyone
in your county will be proud of ?
How soon will you stop filling the ruts and
mud holes with your road taxes, and build
roads that will permit you to put your road
taxes into more good roads ?'
Concrete Roads
cost no more to build than any other good road, and their
upkeep expense is practically nothing, which makes them
the cheapest kind of good roads.
Concrete roads benefit the farmer, consumer, merchant,
newspaper, board of trade and railroad. They make for
greater prosperity generally, by increasing land values, and
•production;, bringing more trade; more industries ;,`more
employment; greater traffic. They decrease the cost of,
marketing. All of these factors combine to decrease the
cost of living.
Every citizen owes it to himself to investigate the advantages
of concrete roads and learn how they will directly benefit
him. This information is free for the: asking. Write for it
to -day to
ConcreteRoade Department
Canada Cement Company Limited
801 Herald Building, $, INSOntceial