HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-01-29, Page 7a
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A Column Prepared Es ial y l
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TO FATHER TIME
Whene'er you care•te turn my hair
from brown to grey or white; when -
e'er you line this face of tnine with
wrinkles left and right, T shalltnot
mind or call unkind these changes
that you bring; nor shall I pray for
you to stay your swift, 'relentless
wing. But Father Time, please read
this rhyme and geanb me this re-
quest, Take not from me the pow
er to see a joke and , merry
jest. r. Let me not tire of my desire
to try adventures now, nor e'er des-
troy my deep,, keen joy in, flowers of;
vivid. hue. Though eyes • gra* dim
and stiff each limb, please leave •un
tottolled. my heart. So .I will heed
another's need and act a ftiendly
part. Pile on the years, givecause'
for teats•, but keep my ,courage
strong.. Then come what may, I'll
ease the day with laughter and with
song. Do what you will you gannet
kill my dreams, forever fair. For
they are mine, old Father Time. Hi'
them you have no share. -
Tho years are bound to rob ns
of niany things; the gold of the hair
the brightness of eye the :brilliance of
complexion and the' suppliiiess of
limb, but they ought not to be al-
Jowed to enter the inner citidal of
the heart, with their withering,
blighting ' influence. . The heart
should be the" very last thing to
grow old. As the years pile up and
experiences of • life multiply we
should be all the readier to under-.
stand and to sympathize with youth..
- Sometimes you 'hear people say
that they "cannot understand the
youth of today." Well, they are
making a confession when they say
so.: They themselves are growing
•
old; for youth does not chauige so
ni,uch. The girls' and -boys of today
Etre much the same as their fathers
and mothers were at- their age. Cps
toms change and circumstances, but
human nature dots not change in a
generation or two. Life was sing
ler in the youtlltime .of the last' gen
eration than for their elildien today
The young folk of today • + have to'
Meet temptations which never cros
sed the . Vailh • of the ordinary youth
pr maiden ,of Worthy -five or thirty
years- ago; They must be strong• to
meet 'these' and come off ,vioters
And while this is true: 'theyhave
then' oder. untrained, undieipiined
inexperienced natures -tb, .contend
with. What they need in the way of
a mentor is not a stern, relentl'ess
elder • who "has forgotten ,the struge
glee,' the aspirations and the.'bitlter
disappointments of youth, lilt one
who has kept "a soft -heart; a keen
memory of what' all this struggle
and conflict in •the youthful heart
means. One who' has come safely.
through the hard and rocky -thine -and
can sympathize with those who are
now treading that way. _ •
Wie women should endeavox to
keep . the heart young, the !spirit
fresh, so that we can sympathize a-
like with youth and age; understand.
alike theaspirations of the' bairns
and the soft cotttplainings of 'those
who are nearing the -journey's end.
We than only live to the- full when.
we can look both backward and for-
ward, ' and give a word of under-
standing and " sympathy to those
coming behind ,and those goingon
ahead, Let the hair turn white, But
let us. keep the heart beating -strong
and vigorous, the synnpathies quick
and true.
REB10ICAH
NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR
THE BUSY FARMER
Furnished by the Department -of Agriculture-)
A special radio program. of music,
college songs, yells, etc. will be
broadcast over -Station 'MOW, To-
ronto, from 0 to 10 p.in., Friday,, Jan.
30th, from, tale annual cOnversazione
at the Ontario Agrienitural College.
No doubt many alunutae of the 0.
A. C. and Mb.eDonaid Institute will
be interested if they tune in on this
program.
In the opinion of Dr. t, S. Archi-
bald, head of the Dominion Experi-
mental ('aims the farmer ca • tel
n help
himself out of present difficulties by
increasing his yield.of crop per acre
and in this respect good seed and
fertilizer, together with more horse-
power on 'cultivating and ether ma-
chinery, should play a prominent
part. •
Coming Events
The following important ,agricul-
tural meetings 'will be held at King.
Edward Hotel, Toronto, early in
February '
Ontario Field Crop and Seed Grow-
ers' Association annual meeting,
Feb, 3. • • ! ; .;
•
Ontarla Plowmen's. Ass'n. , annual
meeting, Feb. 4..
Ontario Association of Fairs and
Exhibition€:• annual convention, Feb.
5 and 6.
Ontario :Vegetable Growers' Asso-
ciation annual meeting, Feb. 10; an-
nual convention, Feb. 11.
This is Onion Week
' The organized onion growers of
Ontario are making splendid head -
Way in their effort to market in-
creased. supplies- of home-grown on-
ions. Through the efforts of an ap
pointed campaign manager `a. num-
berof - imPortan
t organizations have
inaugurated an "Onion Week,"
which commenced "on January 25th.
The press has lent valuable space
to further the success of the eam-
peign. Specialliterature dealing
with the onion has been distributed
bybollthe e
t fog rel .and provincial
Departments of Agriculture; radio
talks are being given on the came
subject ,by' the' Ontario Department
of Agriculture end by the Canadian.
National Railways radio chain. The
United Hotels of Canada are putting
special menus on for this week and
are ,distributing special literature to
their 'guests. While the immediate'
object of Onion Week is to reduce
the large holdings, of onion in s ;the
province, it should also have the
Royai Purple Pouitry Specific
Keeps Poultry FreefromWORMS
Mr, Wm. J'arrott, of Brigden, Wrote us a year ago stating that his poultry had
become badly infected. with worms. We advised him to toe 0 lbs. of Royal Purple
Poultry Specific in each 100 lbs, of Laying Mash for two weeks acid continue
throughout the Winter with 1 lb, After using itfor three weeks he wrote us stating
that in three days he noticed blood streaks in the droppings, and that his egg pro-
duction hadgone up t00%. During the Fall, Winter and Spring nioathshe pur-
chased 600 lbs. of this Poultry Specific. We received a letter from him the latter
part of August, stating that he wasamazed at the results he obtained, that his poultry
were entirely free from worms, and that during August of this year his production
was 100% larger than last. year. • • '
It will pay every poultryman, no matter what feed he is airing, or Ube mixes hie
own, to add one pound of Royal Purple Poultry Specific toeachhundred pounds
of feed during the whole season the poultry are shut in. While this great tonic de-
stroys the worms, it at the pame time tones up the birds, keeping their digestive
organs active the same as if they were on range, compelling them to take from 15%
to 50% more good from the feed they eat. This is naturally reflected in increased
egg proddction. - - Worms in -poultry is often mistaken for other diseases. The birds become vert,
thin and show symptoms of diarrhoea. When badly infested tbey will ,lie. ,
Put up in 30c. and 60c. packages, $1.75 and $6.00 tins,
also. 100-1b. air -tight bags -$14.00. For sale by 4,600
dealers in Canada.'- If your dealer cannot supply you,-.
write direct.
Royal- Purple Layg
in ,
� p (Meal
We can supply you with Royal Purple Laying Meal with or without the
Poultry Specific mixed in. Mr. 'r. L. Matheson, Innerkip, Ontario; tells Eta that he
fed Royal Purple Laying Meal to 600 pullets last year with the Rotel Purple
Poultry Specific and got an average of Pi%s production front the middle of Decca-
ber"until the middle of March. Ile alsostates that he has received the largest pro-
duction of eggs be has ever had during the twelve months he line been using Royal
Purple Laying, Meal, and that it keeps hie poultry healthy during the entire season.
If your dealer cannot supply. you we will -be pleased to quote you a price, freight
paid to,
your station. '.
VIMLITE (formerly known as Vitalite) We "t°' �°
distributors;
for this wonderful wire•filled product used forwindows in notary houses, burns,
sun.rooma, etc. It lets through the ultra•violet,, growth rays from the sun that Will '
not pane through ordinary gloss. write for descriptive circular.
We will be very pleased 10 send you one et Dur 32.51550 600100
Witit ilivatrations in colour, describing the common diseaes
■�■,pq' of Stock and Poultry with particulars of the R'oyal''Purp1U
FR remedies for each
,Re
and details of all the different ,nes of feat
m
we nnufarttirc.;
3.Itdealeavith 186 subjects of vit,l lateen
to every farmer and potdtryman:. 10
THE W. A. JENKINS MFG. CO. LTD:, LONDON, ON1
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD,
?1'iI.1V1tS1 YY, JANUARY 29, 1931.
consumers the worthwhile value : of
happy result, of demonstrating to; our
the home-grown product. Canada im-
ports oneowort
p millio nd dollars worth el
onions 'yearly, while, Ontario grow
ers -are able to produce a sufficient
supply to meet' all needs,.
eSelection Careful t S tiun eedeil `
When •male birds .of'good 'parent-
age are used, for mating "purposes
with hens of proven grreductien';abil-
ite, .there is bound to be en' increase
in egg.produetion.. •• In an experifnent
recently. conchi'ded, fifteen bird's had
an average production of 123,6' eggs
per Year each. When :carefub'selea-
tion of strong •rrralea was systematic-,
ally' applied, the.1,production jumped
to an average of. 258.5, an.,increase
of over 100 per cent. in six years,
Movement -of. Seed Corn' ,.
The, double,` Gain bolter quarantin
which for several years was place
On the seed corn plrodiieing' countio
of • Ontario has., now been lifted, s
that it is new. permissible to sh'
seed.eorn •on the ear"anywhere with
in the -quarantine area which not
takes in all -of Old -Ontario,
Farmers -in the .silo corn sectio
of Ontario .'Will welcome- this infer
motion because -it will again insure
them of,a source of seed corn proven
by experience td be of high, genial
nation and vigor. -
Producers of -seed corn will pat,
ocularly appreciate' the,. lifting- o
this .regulation, 'because they hay'
at, present large quantities of 'excel
lent seed sons .on -•hand and the
now' have. an opPertunity of distrib
-uting this material on the ear over
the ,province. -
It must• be remembered, however
that although ear sore may may
;freely throughout Old Ontario, the
corn:borer.quar'antine is.stiil,on and
no .movement of corn tan take place
from a quarantine area 'to a free
area. • -
Coen borer regulations have' during
the past five yeast; lessened to" a
very marked .degree corn borer in-
festations in. the corn: producing
counties of Southwestern Ontario.
The percentage of infested stalks ip
Essex hasbeen reduced front 83 to
16.7, in Kent from 78 to 22, in Lamb -
ton from 34 to 7.4, in Middlesex from
28 to 9, `in EIgin front 40 to' 9, and
in Norfolk from. 16. to 5, -
Prof. L. Caesar Of the 0.A:0., -who
is itt charge .of coin borer' control
methods, is Well pleased with the`
results. He pointed out; however,
that dry suminters are very benefi-
cial in corn borer control, while in
wet seasons, with all control methods
available, little more can be done than
keep the •borers fora materially Jn-
creasing in 'numbers.
e
d.
s
0
}p..
5
ns:
f
e
y
e,
•
To still further control corn bor-
ers Prof, Caesar' is now recommend-
ing that 'a stationary cutting knfe
be attached to. the corn binder so
that cutting niay ,take place at the
'surface of the soil. This eliininates
the danger of leaving large number:
of borer in, the corn stubble and at
the same time adds . around 1800
pounds per acro more to the coin!
crop.
0. A. C. SHORT. COURSES
An interesting • series of Short
Courses 'has been arranged for the
month -of February at the Ontario'
Agricultural College. Lectures will
be given by O.A.C.,professors •oft
ficials of the Department of Agricul-
ture, and ,outstanding Ontario au-
thorities on the various ,subjects. The
program „follows: Short Course in
Fruit Growing, •Feb, 2nd to 7th;
Short Course in Vegetable Garden-
ing, Feb. ,9th to 14th; Short Course
-in Landscape Gardening, Feb, 16th
to 20th; Short Course in Floricul-
tune, Feb. 23rd to 27th. ..These
courses wilt be tarried out under
supervision of the 0. A. C. Depart-
ment of Hortieulture and will pro-
vide much valuable -information for
those who desire to attend; '
E.
Roots in Cattle Rations"
That silage alone for dairy cattle
is not sufficient and roots should
also be inducted in the regular ra-
tions, Prof.• J. 0. Stectdey„of 0.A.'0,stated at the 'Experimental Union.
meeting, He was supported. by Wv
J. Bell of the ICenrptville°Agricut-
tural Sacco], who .poi'nted out that
the boat of producing roots was not
excessive„ • particularly -where the
ground had been thoroughly culti-
vated ;before sowing;" In all the ra-
tions quoted for dairy cattle, Prof.
'Stockley larged feeding roots at the
rate .of two pounds daily for every
hundred pounds of .live Weight -01
the animal, in addition to one pound
61 alfalfa or red clover hay anti 'two
pounds of silage. Where no soilage
was available, four rounds of` roots
should be fed, he said. 'In feeding
beef cattle, roots also occupy a• pro-
minent place,• the speaker advoeat
ing four :pounds daily'for every 100
pounds of animal's live: weight. Both
speakers claimed ' that it was im-,
passible to set too much suncculence-
and" malatihility in thecattle rations
and in their opinion toots constitut-
ed one of the ,most important '.feeds'
in this respect,,.'
Sow Thistle Experiments
'7'o encore more definite informa-
tion on the control of sow thistle,
romp xratile work Was done' in 1930
by the Cl. A, C:, the Department's
Crepe and'Matlints Branch, and W.
D. I•lislee, a farmer near Stratford,
Plitt of Mr. Hislap's farm, was very
badly infested with sow' thistle.
:Pour plots of about two acres each,
were used and on these the ,effects
`41 several 'Methods of cultivation. "as
well as of fertilizers were tried out,
On two plots a trop 0f mixed grain
was grown.- .One' of them had been.
disced in 'September and plowed! in
October 1929, while • , the other bad'
been plowed • in July and- •cuitivated•
in. August 1329.! .A crop of :nature
lain8was taken from each
of •th
e
r
pto is n 1930Tho" one .plowed in
July and cultivated in August Atari
only about Half. as. • much "sow thistle
,'and yielded ':almost twice,. es much'
grain as the other, = Four;hlxn'dred,
lbs. per acre of -2-12-x§ fertilizer
Was .applied to half of each plot.
On all Plats ,there was a veil large•
increase -in yield where"fertilizer-war
used, as well as- a' -noticeable. weak-
ening. and decreaso'in the Member of
'sow thistle plants; !` -
HouselLold luggesfions
• •A Worm Killer
To externiilate earth: worms. ,front,
potted plants, thrust. 'unburnt. sul-
phur matches heads "down, 'into the
earth,: around the plants. Use "from
two. bo. six'nxatelies, according -to 'the
size_ o£ the: plants.
No Tangles
If the newspool of cotton on your
sewing •machine rattles around and
tangles, eft a piece of cloth larger
than the apeeLand put it en the post
under, the spool. This will keep it
steady. '
Free Front Wrinkles
Always—keep— a coat -hanger iri the
sewing rooms Then when 'making a
new dress it -min be kept in a hang-
ing position ' and you will be sur -
indeed" how much better it .will look
when finished than if you' put it a-.
way in a bundle after working pit it.
Even Work" .
Witten putting a crocheted edge on
a scarf, pull a 'threh1 throughthe
linen about a quarter - of an inch
from the edge of your material. Use
this line wheninserting yourneedle
and it will not only be easier to worlf
but your work will be absolutely ev-
en.° ,
Brighter Brass '
Do not use a powder to clean
rough ox' chased • brass. Wash the
article in-soap„and* water, and, then
.dry. Then rub over the surface with
a freshly: cut lemon. Rinse arid• rub
dry with a'ehameis. .
In the Birds Cage- •
-Four 'or fine thicknesses ofheavy
white paper in the bottom of, the -
canary's cage will gave cleaning ev-
ery, -day. In the moaning a paepr'
can ,he lifted out and a clean• floor
be bad for the asking. '
• Worn Edges •
If your _Turkish towelsare frayed
at the edges' and otherwise good,
eat"off these worn parts' and bind
the fresh edges with strips of color-
ful gingham, thus adding to the: life
of the towel and still keeping it et-
tractive.
Something New
Handkerchiefs after a bad cold. ate
not exactly . a joy , to launder and.
now ,modern science has taken care
of this contingency. Fine tissue
handkerchiefs of soft pastel}e colors
are on the market now, They are
inexpensive enough to discard after
using but look enough like linen to
fool„ almost anyone. It: is such a
saving for tire, housewife in scald-
ing, disinfecting and .so forth.
Oh the Rush .Seats
If a coat of, white shellac is put
do the rush” 'seats of your antique
chairs it will make them last longer
and Icoep them from '"aplintering" as
they are wont to do.
A Poor Investment
Just because the artist 1s a. friend
of yours is np reason why you must
buy his picture, any more than, you
must purchase 'bonds ' front every
friend' who -is in the bonding busi-
ness, , If the picture pleases you,
buy' it by all means. If it doep not,
save your money
Little Helps
Chloroform 'w -ill remove paint from
any kind of dress goods;
Aantnpnia a and water ,in equal
quantities will remove varnish from
fu1'nituue. -
, Wjash brick tiles with a cloth sat-
urated - with vinegar and they will
`look ,like new,,
rl teasppon of baking soda in one
pint 'of water will remove finger
marks from white furniture.
Art adeumulation of stover. polish
will give the stover;r'rough 'mirfade.
Try smoothing it With .sand paper.
A Book of Moasurements-,
- llavo the measurements of each
member of the family written down
in . a notebook, then, when Making
new gaitilents, wrists, waists, .etc,,
do net have to be measured each
tinier. ' '•
For Faded Carpet
1Gcs over the 'rugs once every so of-
ten with a broom dipped in hot wa-
ter to Wbich a little turpentine has
been added. This, will freshen . a
faded carpet Wonderfuily ,and at the
same time prevent moths.
-Brass. Randlee
If the brass 'luuidles, on your fur-
niture are unsightly, remove them
and place ,them; in: a pant containing'
one tablespoon salt and 1-4 cup of
vinegar. Cover with water and boil
for 15 minutes, Then polish with a
rass cleaner and -you will think you
have new handles.
'A Check-up
A, check-tp of the, medicine cabs
inet should be made each month in
order to replenish the necessary
drugs and sundries that it should
contain. If this ie not done Period-
ically, there is `„bound -, o 'conte an
emergency when some medicine er
dressing is needed !badly and, we :find
it has: all been used,;
Worn Linoleum
Finely chopped cork mixed 'with
liquid .glue is , excellent as a filler
for holes in -linoleum.. Wihen it has '
set hard rub down with enyery , pa-
per and paint tq Match- the linoleum,
" A StealScrew. Driver
One. of the neeessary tools ie the '
dieners drawer should be ,a small
crew driver. Not only does- it do
is regular/. duty but it is a wond'ei'
f'sl help 'in prying -open lids from
earls and is such a saving on the
points of the paring kiivds.
Fier i the. Sink
Dissolve s a bar of white kitchen
1lid
soap in 1 quart t of boiling
water and
add 1 tablespoon •kerosene • Keep this
jelly 'handy to the kitchen sink and
use it after the dishes are, clone each
steal. Apply witha clean cloth, 'lt'
will do ,wonders if applied' regularly;
three times at day.
• All Filled •
When' some ofthe little .compact-
meats in the gem ,pans; haye`no•'irat-
ten in them, de not spoil the calces
or 'na ffins 'by stretching the• batter,
but, partly' fill" the remaining spaces
With' water and bake as usual„ .This
will prevent the,uned cults from
becoming discolored with the ".dry
heat. ti.
Randy : and Practical •
One •woman cuts the waked paper
from, bread into 'squares and tacks.
thiel 'en the inside of, her pantry,
door.` She' clainls it is a saverof
time and disposition'when she' wants
to lard or butter a pan, ' '
, Keeps .It Soft ,
I•f called to the door •or- telephone
just 'a$ you are about to ice a- peke,
lay -a damp cloth' over the top. of the
bowl containing the frosting., .This
will pervent its hardening in the
short interval, -
According'' tb My Neighbor
Do -not eat Javelle water !on wool.
or silk.
Ilse a soft paint brush for dusting
house ,plants. •
When, cutting patchwork' use a'
piece of blotter for a pattern.
A folded envelope will answer the
purpose' of a Aloe horn when trav-
eling. e "
Satre gas by using kettles with
large bases, They heat more tiniek-
ly than the smaller .ones.
' To. wipe the book' shelves with oil
of .cedar is said. to keep the books
from Molding..
The guest room on the north side
of 'the house can"lbe made much more
cheerful if the walls are. painted -or
papered a daffodil yellow,
OIJ:: BELIEVED IN 'TRIS•
`„ DISTRICT •
The Acme Gas and Oil Co.,' Limit-•
ed, of. Toronto, have already leased
about 2000 acres in this district. The
terms of the 'lease, is for twenty
years or so „Ling afterwards as gas
or oil .are .produced in paying' quan-
tity provided drilling' is commenced
in two year*, The.owner of the land
upon whose property a flow is
struck. will receive ons eighth -of all
oil produced. --
':n conversation with Mr. M,eVittie,
he felt confident' that there was oil
in this distrieb, and also stated that
no stock .would be sold as the com-
pany finances themselves, A well,
he estimated; would cost about .$20;.
000 to drill, '
A,t the present time this company
is drilling at Mbbie's Corners, near .
Tilsonburg. — Winghan Advance -
Times.
CLAIMS -ADVANCE 'I'N'
TELEVISION ,
Television
as aate t'•
n tai
and
p vol
uablo 'adjunct to radio in the hoarse
is reported to have been demeastra-
ted with. success in Paris by :ltf. Bar-
thelemy 'a prominent trench maw-
ixnenter iri the 'wireless field.
The . report shows that figdr'es
,were produced in the atmosphere iii.
Clem relief luta .in colors, the images
were not blurred in outline, and face
mal features were so'distincb as ,to.
permit ea5 iecp nit
y cu of indivi-
duals,
% it
duals, M. Balthelem
y t cltm5 that
his apparatus has attained a state
o£ perfection' thus far not reached
'in -other . countries.'. Ile explained
that in a yearg study of television
problems there had been. no inten-
tion 'of constructing an apparatus at
great cost, but simply to produce a
receiving apparatus for the home:
'a
4attabtan
ServiB'.
OF lit
ebtrat A•l onctaid. .
EACtoa'by'
• GRligl'I`''1,EMING! M.D. n. ASSOCIATE SECRETARY.
BLOOD PRESSURE • •
The blood in our bodies is` con-
stantly in circulation. • The heart,
'which "fills with blood between -beats,
thrusts out this ,blood eadh time it
contracts, thus causing it to circu-
late. This thrust, or impulse, given
by the heart, is earl -led right "along
the blood .stream in• ilia arteries, and
can be felt at various points in the
-body, notably at the whit, where it
is called the pulse, ;
• :Thedegree of blood pressure var-
les in different peolile; • indeed, it
varies in' the same persot, from
hour to hour, depending upon .a
nuntiber-of-factors,, such as activity
and rest. Variations- in the blood,
pressure, within certain limits; are
normal; outside of such limits, if the
condition persists, then •M is abnor-
mal. 'If the blood pressure is per-
sistently •above or -below the nor-,
nal, this is a .symptom which sug-
gests some disturbance of the func-
tions of the body, or the existence
of some diseased condition,
•Frequently someone states that he
is suffering: from; high blood Drew,
sure, such an individual being evid-
ently under the impression that high
blood pressure is a definite disease.
It is not a diseese; it is only one
symptom, which may indicate dis-
ease.. , In the way that sugar or al-
bumin in the urine is a sign of dis�
ease,. so is high blood pressure a
symptom 'of some abnormal condi:
tion,
About the worst thing that can
happen to someone, whose blood pres-
sure is high is far him to become the
type of individual who thinks dr
talks of nothing else. This is bad
for himself and it is hard on his
friends. It is not suggested that an
abnormal blood pressure be ignored,
but once advice has been received
from the doctor as to treatment and
as to how to live, it would be ever
so much better for the patieut to
follow • that advice and step fussing. tor.
We say this; because. worry ,and fus-
sing only make the condition worse.
Wiorry' itself is a common cause of
increased pressure.,
An increased blood pressure may
be due to one of many causes, If
the heart loses some of its power to
contract, the. pressure is affeeted.
Other reasons for, an abnormal blood
pressure. are loss of the elasticity
which healthy arteries have, or kid-
ney trouble, or the occurrence of
some acute tat chronic, disease. It is
easy to see, therefore,,•that there are
many conditions which are the real,
-underlying cause of alterations .in
the. blood pressure.
The gravity, or otherwise of an in-
creased ,blood pressure depends first
of all, upon what is causing the-tro-
uble,
he"tro-
uble, and thew as to whether or not
the cause can be removed or cor-
rected by proper' treatment.
In, addition 'to the treatment di-
rected
towards the, removal' of the
cause, it is usually necessary that e
-neva or altered mode of living be fole
lowed, at least for a ;time. This does
not mean :that the person becomes an
invalid; indeed, far from it, because
exercise or work which does not
fatigue is actually helpful in most
cases, But it is necessary that at-
tention be given to diet, rest, fresh
air, and such other' apparently sim-
ple, but important natters. The in-
dividual who is overweight must re-
duce. Alcohol ?nust be given up. ¢¢
Just what treatment is needed
varies from case to ease, as no two J1
are exactly alike, and that is why 4,
each needs advice and supervision or
the pale of the family doeter -so
that each may be told bon' to Iive
in accordance with the particular re-
quirements of his ease. '
Questions eoncerning Health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College Street, .Toronto
will be answered personally by let -
Did
you ever
Stop to think?
THAT YOU HAVE IN YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER OFFICE A
HIGHLY EQUIPPED 11 MANUFACTUBIN'G PLANT W,EI'ERBB YOU
CAN PROCURE, PROMPTLY AND ON SHORT NOTICE, SUCH
SUPPLIES AS: .
NEATLY -PRINTED BUSINESS, LETTERHEADS
SNAPPY AND ATTRACTIVD LOOkING ENVELOPES
• BILL HEADS. STATEMENTS. RECEIPT FORMS
SALE POSTERS. FINANCIAL STATEMENTS,- PAMPLETS
MERCHANTILE POSTERS, BUSINESS CARDS,
PRIVATE POSTCARDS, SHIPPING TAGS
WINDOW CARDS, CIRC1iLARS, pRIZE LISTS, INVITATION
CARDS, AT -ROME, CARDS, WEDDING INVITATIONS,
MENU CARDS. CALLING CARDS; ETC.
N FACT EVERYTHING 'WHICH ORDINARY PEOPLE' IN A'
c TOWN OR COMMUNITY LIKE THIS WOULD BE
• 'APT TO NEED,
Many of you have, of course, and do come with repeat orders,
but some do not. Next Time a travelling representative calls fon an
order' of any. of the above, ybu s hould be able totell hien that you
just placed your order with the local printer:
COME. IN AND GET OUR PRICES
THE CLINTON ' NEWSECOR
PHONE 44
Ye.mmer_