HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-07-16, Page 6ii
TSE CLINTON`NEW ERA
Thursday,July 16th, 1914, '.
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R.S.
Weak Women!
Some women are weak 'because of ills that are common
In Girlhood-Wc,manhood
arid Motherhood
The prescription which Dr. R. V. Pierce used most successfully—in'
diseases of women—which has stood the test of nearly half a century—is
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite,: Prescription Take this in liquid or tablet form as a tonic.
'Mrs. •Kate'D. Richardson, of Beazley, Essex Co., Ve., says. " 1 esteem it a pleasure to
testify to the wonderful curative qualities of Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription. For
some years !suffered greatly with weakness. 1 was treated by several physicians
but gradually grew worse. One of my friends told me of the good results of your
Favorite Prescription, l went to the drug store And got a bottle, and after taking
e6 with the "Pleasant Pellets." I commenced to get better: I never knew what
happiness was, for I was always sick and complaining end made others cas well es
wnyself unhappy. So you see what a debt 1 owe you l"
Dr.Pieice'sPleasant Pellets regulate stomach, liver, bowels
-,rmrwrnram..
SHELTER FOR HOGS.
provision Should Be Made to Shield
From the Hot Sun.
Farmers who grow only enougt
fens for home use and the usual other
'farm needs seldom finch that it pays
to arrange special buildings and yards
ter them.' Many times it is almost
necessary to pasture some of the sows
> n s.' But
the one
.atid sometimes iii tic 1
draorback is the buildiu • of a shelter
for them during the hottest part of
the day without extraordinary ex.
pense. Owing to the short time these
'rigs are out in the field it is seldom
'found profitable to prepare one, yet
inch good pasture would be used •i1
there were a protection.
A. very cheap. serviceable and
quickly built 'dud of a shed is made.
of rails and straw. Eight ordinary
rails, eleven feet long. were stuck in
'dee ground in two rows about eight
feet apart. Cross roils were Laid over
-every Hair of nnrirrht rings. T.ben nfh.
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught btythe expert instructors
a
"hi
Y. M. C. A. BLDG..
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
insession from Sept. 1st. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
LW. Westervelt J.WWestervelt,
econe,Jr.
Principal W.
Alt
to Ince-erlsciwl
dilTer miram septi
CentralBut sinessColl e;e
Stratford. Ont.
The hest Commercial School in
the province. Our courses are
thorough and practical while our
instructors are hetter than yoo
will find elsewhere. We do more
for our students than other
similar schools do. Our rates are
reasonable Write for our free
catalogue and see what we can
coo for you,
1). h. ilIcLachlan.
Principal
_rerilanr,trbOvreetieremegrerseeoe4IfroeeM14
er rails were laid lengthwise of `tilt
Headquarters
FOR
Walkinicfr and Riling Oliver
plows
I. H. C. Gasoline Engines
elfeCormdek Machinery Pumps
and 'Windmills.
ALL AND EXPFa.RTINP E(# PGIRD
CALL ON
it. Little
,Cermet' of Princes and Albert
streets.
S1,000,000 Loss
The pork made from pastured
pigs Is the pork that pays. 'Half
acre lots are excellent, with a house
in each, the swine to be allowed to
feed in a lot until It is trampled and
cropped down and then kept out of
it until recovery has taken place,
says Farm and Fireside. Vetch,
rape, clover, alfalfa, cowpeas and
many other crops willin this way
go much further than when .fed
continuously. A lot may be plowed
and sowed white the one adjoining
it is being fed. A good system is
to place a house in the division
fence, with a swinging door in each
end, as in Illustration. With one
door barred the hogs have access to
but one lot.
1
Miter
YOUNG MARES FOR
BROOD PUiRPOSES
temporary shed about a foot apart
This top was covered with straw s
few inches thick and several rails
thrown on top of the whole thing to
hold the straw down when it was vera
windy.
An inexpensive but almost necessary
thing in the farrowing pen is a railing
around the outside to keep the sows
from smothering the pigs for the first
few days. A. plank from eight to
twelve inches wide is set ten or twelve
inches from the floor and either nailed
or stalled to the outside of the pen of
building. This leaves a protected
place under the plank where the son
cannot get into, but where the plies car
easily slip away when otherwise she
would crush them between the wall
and herself.
Itis estimated:by the Government
'that keeping keeping the male birds with the
poultry flocks after the breeding sea
:son, is costing the Canadian farmers
over $1,000.000 each year
It is therefore to the advantage of
.every egg producer' to get rid; of all
cockerels at onee
.Just Received a Carload of Bran
and Shorts, fib: JA
In his hook on "Management and
Breeding of Horses" M, W. Harper
has this to say on the breeding of two-
year-old fillies:
Amon • practleai horse breeders there
is much difference of opinion as to the
;advisability of breeding n two-year-old
mare, \]any persons' assert that the,
breeding of ,i tilly at so early an age
tends to retard her development, that
she will not make so large or vigorous
an animal as she otherwise would and
that the foal is hrandleapped' in its de-
velopment because of having an im-
mature dam. On the other hand, there
are breeders who state that early preg
nuuey has a tendency to stimulate the
development of the clam, to increase
the fertility. and that the first foal; 1f
from a filly at least threesears of age,
stands just as good a chance as the
first foal from a mature mare. •
From experience It seems that the
practicability of- breedin • a two-year-
old filly depends on at least three fac-
tors—the breed, the individuality of
the mare and ,the object sought. As a
rule. horses of the heavy type mature
younger than those of the light type.
A draft filly at two years of age 1s
running
g
astrotting.
often mature as i r
or saddle tilly at three years of age.
Individual mares differ in the way
they mature, as a smoothly turned,
neat and well finished one develops
much younger than a rough, coarse
and growthy individual. Maturity is
influenced by the feed and care. A
filly that is kept' growing continuously
Young Stock on the Farm. '
Plenty of young stock on the farm is
the very best indication that the farm•
er is progressive. The man who has
pigs, calves and other young stud
around Him is surely looking into the
future and providing for an income
year after year.
flYe have a few SackS Of Calf Idleal
„left which we are Selling at.
Retlaiaced, Price
Vary the Stock Feeds.
If you have several kinds of rough
feed on hand it will be a good plan to
mix them up in feeding. Stock like a
change of feed as well as you do, and
if their breakfast can be of one kind
and their supper of another so much
the better. .
..1
WHAT'S BACK OF THEM?
Whenever we see a bunch of chicks
that question arises, What's back of
them? For ancestry with them is a
matter of strength or weakness, profit
or loss, life or death, and it settles
whether they fulfill the purpose for
which they were brought into the
world.
1f parent stock has vigor, 'Like be-
gets like." If pure bred, progeny comes
the same. if ancestry is fine for mars
ket meat or prolific in eggs, we expect
these qualities in the young. If chick-
ens arehatched for broilers, roasters
or layers and healthy breeds proves
bonton for such are used, we expect
the chicks to be in line with their an-
cestry.
"Whatsoever a man soweth, that
shall he also reap." '
"Do men gather grapes of thorns or
figs of thistles?"
This Is old doctrine, but it applies to.
modern poultry culture as it did to the
hen and her ,product over 3,000 years
ago. ,
This raises the question, What kind
of breeders will back our chicks this
season? On their quality depends oar
success or failure.
We have frequently been called, on
as state expert to give a reason for
failures in, the poultry business here
and there in Pennsylvania. An investi-
gation has in almost every case shown
poor foundation` stock.
Yes, a poor foundation spells ruin fq
every department of life.
REMEMBER!, The ointment
you put on your child's skin gets
into the system just as surely as
food the child eats. Don't lee
impure fats and mineral coloring
matter (such as ;many of the
cheap ointments contain) get
into your child's blood !e• Zam-
Buk is purely herbal. No pois-
onous coloring. Use it always.,
50c. Box et .411 Druggists and Stora.
T BIRDS ARE FARMERS' FRIENDS
Most Valuable Campaigners Against
Destructive Insects.
Last year American farmers lost $1,-
250,000,000 through the depredations
3. SHEEP AND SWINE.
The manure accumulated in
the sheep pen has a high value.
4, Don't let it lie too long and use L
it where you want extra good
grass.
4 Where they have a range (and
t, all pigs should have it) there is
'' little trouble about keeping them 'F«
fenced. Of course the range
on it.
,«
r in
must have
feed growing 3
4 Satisfied profitable pigs will
• grunt, but they do not squeal.
• Young iambs will commence to «.
eat grain at two weeks old.
X They should be fed cracked corn,
'' oats and bran.
• Beep the pigs clean, and they
t will be Healthy.
•••••'A8»I le•: