The Clinton News Record, 1931-03-05, Page 6iisesasesiesseesessoseassesrieseestatessameea
NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR
THE BUSY- FARMER
' ( Furnished by. the Department of Agriculture )
mosramour
finely -ground limestone or air -slaked
lime, 5, lbs, Bonemeal, 2 lbs, Sulphur,
1 lb. Iron Sulphate. N. B. To pre.
vent hairless pigs; dissolve 1 oz, of
potassium iodide in 1 gallon of water
and feed at the rate of 1 tablespoon-
ful every day daring period of Preg-
nancy. (e) 50 lbs. Bone Flour, 30
lbs, Slaked Lime or pulverized lime-
stone, 10 lbs. Salt; 5 bis. Sulphate of
Iron, 3 ozs. Potassium of Iodide,
Feed at the rate of 2 lbs. to every
100 lbs, meal.
Free Nitro Culture
The department of bacteriology at
Ottawa is again supplying free nitro
culture for various legumes. One'
bottle is given free to each farmer.
Cultures ane supplied for Alfalfa,
sweet clover, red .clover, alsike cloyys.
er, peas and beans, One ,bottle is
sufficient for one bushel. Where a
farmer' is sowing these legume crops,
it is very advisable that he use these
nitro cultures, especially if the field
has not had this crop on it before.
The seed is treated very easily and
in a very short time, Extra culture
can he secured from the 0. A. C. at
Guelph, through your local agricul-
tural office for 50e per bottle. •
df you have never used it before
'send for a bottle this year.
Free Trees For Farmers
The Ontario Department of Fores-
try is again distributing free trees
to farmers of the province as fol-
lows:
First—kip to 3,500 white pine, red
pine, jack pine, Scotch pine, larch,
white spruce, white cedar, carolina
poplar, white willow, walnut, butter-
nut, elm, white ash, soft maple, hard
maple, or red oak, may be obtained
free of charge for reforestation
either in a present bush or fora new
plantation on waste or poor land.
;Second• -yup to 500 white spruce,
Norway spruce or white cedar for
windbreak planting.
The only expense to the farmer
is the express on the trees. This is
not a large sunt as the trees are
small.
Application fortes, directions for
planting etc. can be obtained by
writing to your local Department of
Agriculture.
Weekly Crop Report
Some districts 'in Ontario have re-
ceived benefits from the recent
thaws as far as the water supply
.goes but this does not apply to East-
ern Ontario whore heavy snowfalls
have oceured.
Dufferin reports a recent horse
show with only fair priees obtaining,
$150. being the top for a good draft-
er. The former situation in Essex is
reversed with litany inquiries con-
nig in for farms to rent, while form-
erly many were idle, Some farmers
plan to plant between 50' and 100
acres in corn this year. A keen de-
mand for seed -cleaning service is
noted in Hastings county. In Leeds
a heavy increase in alfalfa acreage
for this year is forecasted. Rumors
that canneries in Lennox and Add-
ington would not operate this year
were stopped by the factories send-
ing out contracts to their patrons
last week. As a result farmers are
enquiring for additional help. Over
100 new cows were entered this
month in the cow testing work in
Peel county, making a total of nearly
900. Six carloads of seed oats were
shipped last week front Renfrew
county.
The alarming increase in the num-
ber of fires_ in Western Ontario dur-
ing the threshing season of 1930
caused considerable c1pseu
ssion at
a
recent conference of threshermien
The consensus of opinion .was that
if smoking about the threshing ma-
chines and barns were stopped, there
would not be need for much legisla-
tion regarding the matter. It was
reconunended that a chain or wire
from the separator to the ground to
carry off the 'static electricity would
be a measure of protection.
Will Aid Grape Growers
•
Following a conference of the
Legislative Agricultural Committee
with Niagara and Essex grape -grow-
ers, announcement has been made.
by Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy that
as an aid to the grape -growing in-
dustry, his Department will take
immediate steps to "go after and
get" satisfactory markets for Ontar-
io grapes in Eastern. and Western
Canada. It is the plan to have re-
presentatives located' et strategic
points, who would maintain close
contact with the grape growers here
in matters of prices, sales, ship-
ments, etc. The growers felt that
they could sell four times more
grapes in Ontario than at present, by
means of newspaper and radio ad-
vertising and general co-operation
by the Department.
Mineral For Swine
Mineral "mixtures for swine recom-
mended by the Committee on Ra-
tions for Ontario are as follows: (a)
4 bus. Charcoal, 10 lbs, Salt, 10 lbs.
Bonemeal, 2 lbs. Sulphur, 1 lb. Iron
Sulphate. (b) 2 bus,' Charcoal, 2 bus.
Hardwood ashes, 10 Ills, Salt, 5 lbs,
What To Do For That
LAME BACK
Cet your lame, aching back a, good
'rubbing with JOINT -EASE to -night
and in the morning go .to . work
tlianlcful and happy --works like
Magic. Always, have Joint -Ease
handy—rub it in for aches and pains
—for rheumatic agony and painful
joints.
Keep in mind also that there is noth-
ing better for Sciatica, neuritis, lumbago,
stiff neck, swollen knuckles and sore,
aching muscles.
It's a speedy wonder worker is feint-
Ease and one 60 cent tube will prove
tub- it in good --it gets' right down to
where the trouble starts --and ends pain.
and distress—made in Canada• --all drug-
giets-40 cents a'g'cne[og6 tube.
Cleanliness is Important
Cleanliness is the best safeguard
we Gan give the newly -born calf. Un-
til recently the calves have been ar-
riving on the pasture where nature
makes things clean. Troubles are sel-
dom encountered under these •condi
tions. But now' the calves will be ar-
riving in the stable. A clean box -
stall • is the preferable place, It is a
good precaution to disinfect the na-
val immediately as much trouble en-
ters by this source. Given a good
start the calf should do well on good
feed -'if the feed pails are kept
clean. Dirty feed pails are the
abomination of the . average stable
and the cause of more digestive dis-
orders than all other causes com-
bined. Where the farmer will take
the trouble to not only wash but
scald the calf pails once daily he
will miss a lot of tribulation in calf
rearing,
Collective Fertilizer Buying
In connection with the recommend..
ation of collective purchase of fer-
tilizers as contained in the Somer-
set report, steps have already been
taken by this Department towards
this end. IVfr. George Patterson who
has had considerable experience
with one of the fertilizer companies,
has been appointed to go into this
work. According to an estimate by
Mr. J. A. Carroll of the Crops and
Markets Branch, at least 25 per cent
can be saved by farmers in the pur-
chase of fertilizer where they can
get together, buy by the carload and
pay eash. Mr. Patterson's duties
will consist in arranging with grow-
ers for this service.
How They Ifo It
The following observations were
made regarding the prize -winners in
a recent milk--per-acre competition
conducted by Western Ontario dairy-
men:
They all market the milk at the
factory the year around; all raise
and feed a large number of hogs to
utilize the whey; all have fine flocks
of poultry; all four farms are heavily
stocked, but the land produces all
the hay, straw and silage used; all
four dairymen -grain the cows the
year around and plan on .silage for
summer feeding as well as winter;
all have water before the cows; all
top dress their meadows; all use
alfalfa, red clover, alsike and tiin-
• othy when seeding down; three out
of four have pure-bred herds; two
out of four use milking machines;
and the results bear testimony to
the fact that all are good farmers.
Heavy bosses Recorded
In his campaign to find some way
in which losses to sheep breeders
through the activities of dogs might
be curtailed, the Honorable T. L.
Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture,
has unearthed soma interesting facts
regarding the money paid to farmers
by municipalities last year as a
direct result of sheep -killing. With
the report 75 per cent complete, it
wok shown that Ontario municipali-
ties have :paid $110,000 to :farmers'
who have lost sheep. Simeoe county
led with an expenditure of $6,902 and
Kent was second with $4,435. Other
counties heard from are as follows:
Bruce, $3,408; Dufferin, $4,067;
lhtrhant $2,141; Elgin $1,745; Essex
$4,253; Glengarry $2,169; Norfolk
31,838; Northumberland $1.945; Ren-
frew 32,018; Stormont $2,725; Wel-
land $2,392; Grey $3,127; Hastings
$3,286; Lambton $2,698; Leeds $2,-
079; Wellington $3,518; York $4,259;
Middlesex $4,311.
OOf the northern municipalities,
neither Kenora nor Thunder Bay had
anything to pay last year. Cochrane
paid 336.65 and Manitoulin, once a
great sheep -raising centre until the
wolves, got the better of the indus-
try, expended ;398185,
THE SUGAR BUSH
By Molly Bevan
Sunlight upon the snow, and in the
woods
No faintest hint of Spring; while,
in the trees,
Haaag, long prismatic crystal icicles
- That send a tinkling echo down the
breeze, •
Yet, in the maple's heart the sap's
astir,
Flowing more freely as each sunny
day
Reclaims :frost's nightly capture. To
and fro
From tree to eauidon and again
away,
Like human bees, the sugar -makers
go,
Plundering the precious nectar;;
while the Spring •
Bides, still, her time and smilesam-
usidly
. To watch tired Winter's tardy har-
vesting
M•akethe sweet syrup's amber clar-
ity
Like molten gold from some October
tree.s
THE 'CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
T13URS11A,
The Late Judge Lewis
A. R. F. in The London Free Press
Parliamentarians who sat in the
House of Cotn eons and old-timers of
the Press Gallery have read with
real regret of the death of Judge E.
N. Lewis, of Goderich. He was one
of the characters of the House, who
gave it color and picturesqueness. He
Was not a great parliamentarian any
more than he was a great judge. But
he was intensely human and a good
fellow. There was no more popular
member of the House than "Ned"
Lewis with his flaming red tie. In-
cidentally, he had a penchant for
red—he always wrote his letters
with red ink, He was a natural Bo-
hemian and he liked nothing better
than to join with the Press Gallery
and congenial spirits in the old Ark,
which disappeared with the coming
of prohibition, and join in a sing-
song, helping Dr. Michael Clark sing
"Yip-i-addy" or Harry Gadsby in a
sentimental ballad,
However, 'no one took more ser -
lousily his parliamentry duties, par-
ticularly if it touched his constitu-
ents. He never forgot Huron Colin-
ty, He realized that it was a close
county which could only be won by
careful nursing, and he never over-
looked any bets. If a bulletin on
sheep raising or bee culture was is-
sued he would immediately forward
copies to every sheep farmer and
apiarist` in his riding with a nice
little letter. No request was too tri-
vial and it mattered not the politics
of the writers. As a result he held
one of the toughest seats in Ontario
without defeat front 1904 until his
retirement in 1917.
brought forward by the Conserva-
tives to contest' Wost Huron for the
House of Commons, The seat had
been won in 1900 by Robert Holmes,
of. Clinton, by 20 votes. The Wood-
stock Sentinel -Review is :authority
for the statement that the conven-
tion was the first he ever attended,
and quotes a passage from a speech
he made at that time. '
"I think it is proper that I should
explain to this audience that I am
for the first time present at a nom-
ination of a member for any .Parlia-
ment, and I do not believe that has
ever occurred before in Canada or
the United States, The ,reason of
this is that when I was young I
was sailing to a certain extent on the
Great Lakes, and after 1888 I was
the only boy at home and helped my
father in the office in preparing the
voters' lists, and since that time I
have been loi'i ing• after the lists; and
for this and the last 20 years, while
each one of you has been voting in
the County of Huron, no matter
whether on the plebiscite, or local
elections or Dominion elections, 1
prepared that list, While I was pre-
paring those lists I thought it my
duty not to take an active part in
party politics, and if I had that duty
to do over again, I would do it in the
same way." -
Every session he loaded up the or-
der paper with bills and with resolu-
tion on all sorts of subjects. Most of
them went the way of all private
bills and all flesh. The resolutions
we're talked out, or went to the•bot-
tom of the order paper. However,
"Ned" Lewis cared little. The folks
back at home could see that he was
active at Ottawa—a real statesman.
However, on some subjects he was
ahead of his tittles. He was the fell-
er of daylight saving in Canada. He
introduced the subject first in the
House of Commons and was only
laughed at for his pains. The idea
of turning back the hands of the
clock was preposterous. However,
he had perserverance sad today day-
light saving is increasingly popular.
Civil service reform was another of
his ideas, at a time when abolition
of patronage was less papular than
today. To prove 'that the members
would be better off without patron-
age than with it he used to tell the
story of a vacancy as janitor of the
post office at Goderich, He :had 106
applicants. When the appointment
was made the 105 others were mad
at hint, and later, the ratan who got
the job besieged him for an increase
and he lost his friendship,
'Living in Goderich, on the Great
Lakes, and himself a sailor in his
youth, he was always interested in
marine natters. He was responsible t
for some important marine legisla-
tion. It seas through his efforts that
vessels were compelled to install
wireless, and he succeeded in having
what is known as the Plimsoll line
applied to vessels on the Great Lakes,
He wrote a ntanuaI for mariners and
also a "Law of Shipping." His in-
terest in the Great Lakes led to him
being nicknamed at Ottawa "Sailor
Ned.,,
,He was a great lover of that al-
most lost o art—walking. He would
think nothing of a 10 -mile hike, and ,
many a poor member or newspaper
man, inveigled into a walk, found
himself worn out when he arrived
home, His favorite tramp was to
Aylmer on the Quebec side and back.
It was in 1904 that Mr. Lewis was
CENSUS COMMISSIONERS NAM•
BD TO CARRY ON IN
WESTERN ONTARIO
'Ottawa, Murch 2 -- The follow-
ing commissioners have been ap-
pointed to act in Western Ontario
in the taking this year of the 10 -year
Dominion census: • '
Brant, C. F. Saunders, Burford;
Brantford City, Ernest Reynolds, 52
Lincoln avenue, Brantford; Bruce
North, Leigh H. Snider, lawyer;
Wiarton; Enloe South, Moorehouse,
Mitchell, Lucknow. •
Elgin West, Henry Roe, 91 Elgin
stret, St. Thomas; Essex . East, Al-
fred Parent, Stoney Paint; Essex
South, Charles R. McCollum, Kings-
ville; Essex West, James S. Band,
109 London street, East Windsor.
Grey North, Thos.' Frost, Owen
Sound; Grey Southeast, H. W. Ker-
nahan, 74 Oakwood avenue, Toronto.
Huron North, Thomas J. McLean,
Wingliam; Huron South, WiIIiam
Consitt, Hensel.
Kent, Bramwell Beardall, King
street, Chatham.
Lambten, East, Duncan Matheson,
Princess street, Petrolia; Lambton
Wiest, John Newton, 1841-2 N. Front
street, Sarnia.
London,; William Christopher Haw -
ken, 815 King street. London.
;Middlesex, East, Fred F. Percival,
London; Middlesex West, Peter H.
Campbell, Kerwood.
Norfolk -Elgin, Clarence Hodson,
Langton.
Oxford North, Richard Langdon,
Entbro; Oxford South, 'Robert J.
Kelley. Ingersoll.
Perth North, J. J. Mason, Listowel;
Perth South, George G. Wilson,
Staffa,
Waterloo North, Dr. John Wesley
Hagey, Weavers Chambers, King
street west, Kitchener; Waterloo
South, Win. G. Milne, Galt.
Wellington North, Fraser Smith,
Arthur Wellington South, Barry C.
Allen, 36 Sydenham street, Guelph.
G•ODIORICii: The city of Toronto
has been served with formal notice
by D. E. Holmes of the accident in
'that eity which cost the life of Nor-
man Lewis. Mr. Holmes is acting
for the widow of Mr, Lewis. The re-
eponslbility for the accident may be
placed by the coroner's jury at the
inquest on Thursday,
The Prophecies of Mother Shipton
(Written by Ursula Shipton, born
in England, 1488, and died in ,that
country in 1560. They are consider-
ed a remarkable forecast of Twveti-
tieth Century Conditions.) ._,
A carriage without horse shall go.
Disaster fill the world with woe;
In London Primrose Hall shall be,
Its centre hold a Bishop's See.
,Around the world tnen's thought will
fly
Quick as the twinkling of an eye,
And waters shall great wonders do—
How strange, , and yet it shall come
true
Then upside down the world shall be,
And gold found at the foot of tree;
Through towering hills proud men
shall bide.
No horse nor ass move at their. side,
Beneath the waters men shall walk,
Shall ride, shall . sleep, shall even
talk
And in the air men shall be seen
In white, in black, as well as green;,
A great ntan then shall come and go,
For prophecy declares 'it so.
In water iron than shall float •
As easy as a wooden boat,
Gold shall be found in stream or
stone.
In a land that is yet unknown.
Wlater and fire shall wonders do
And England shall admit the Jew.
The Jew that once was held in sewn
Shall of a Christian then be born;
A. house of glass shall come to pass
In England -but alas, alas—
A war will follow with 'the work
Where dwells ,the Pagan and the
Tutlr.
The States will lock in fiercest
strife,
And seek to take each other's life;
When North shall thus divide, the
South
And eagle build, in lion's mouth,
Then. tax. and blond and cruel war
Shall come to every humble door.
Three times shall sunny lovely
France
Be led to play a bloody dance;
Before the people shall be free
Three tyrant rulers shall she see,
Three rulers in succession be,
Each sprung from different dynasty.
Then, when the fiercest fight is done
England and France shall be as one,
The British next shall twine
In marriage with the German vine;
Men walk beneath and over stream
Fulfilled shall be our strangest
dream,
All England's sons that plow the
land
Shall oft be seen with book in hand.
The poor shall now most wisdom
knoW
And water wind where corn doth
grow,
Great houses stand in far flung vale
'All cover o'er with' snow and hail,
And now a word in uncouth rhyme
Of what shall be in future time,
For in those far-off wondrous days,
The women shall adopt a craze
To .dress like men and trousers wear,
And cut off their locks of hair.
They'll ride astride with brazen brow
As witches doonbroomsticks now;
Then' love shall die and marriage
cease,
And nations wane as babes decrease,
The wives shall fondle cats and dogs,.
And men live much the same as hoga
In nineteen hundred twenty-six
Build houses tight of straws and
,sticks;
For then shall nighty wars be plan-
ned,
And fire and sword shall sweep the
land.
But those who live the century thru,
In fear and trembling this shall do.
Flee to the mountains and the dens,
To bog and forest and wild fens;
For storms will rage and oceans roar
When Gabriel stands on sea and
shore
And as he blows his wondrous horn,
01d worlds shall die and new be born.
•
BACON LITTER COMPETITION
FOR 1931 . '
Huron County had six contestants
in the 1930 Baron Litter Competition
and results recently published showy.
that Russell Bolton, of *Killen
Township was first prize winner in
the distridt comprising Huron, Perth,;
Grey and Bruce. 111'r. Bolton also
stood second in the competition in
the whole Province.
The competition will be conducted
again this year, and has as its object'
the establishment of a standard of
excellence for •grade brood sows kept
by farmers. It is' recognized that
sows, which are prolific and rear
large litters of select hog's, are val-
uable and are improvers of the -
standard of our commercial hogs.
Any bona fide farmer may make
entry in this Competition. The date
of farrowing must be between Feb-
ruary 14th and April 30th and entry
must be made within seven days,
after the date of farrowing. In or-
der to qualify there must be nine
pigs in the litter raised to marketing
age, and at least 30 per emit of the
litter must grade as select bacon.
The awards will be based on the
weight, size, quality and uniformity
of the litter.
'The Federal Live Stock Branch
and the Provincial Live Stock Branch
offer $275.00 in prize money which
is divided as follows:
1st: $25,00; 2nd: $24.00; 3rd:
$23,00; 4th: $22.00; 5th: $21.00;
6th: $20.00; 7th: $20,00; and eight
more, prizes of .$15.00 each.
In view of the substantial prizes
offered and the'faet that there is no
expense in conneetion with entering
the conllpetition, there should be a
good entry from Huron County this
year.
For further information and appli-
cation forms apply to the Ontario
Department of Agriculture, Clinton,
Ont.
HENSALL HAS SUCCESSFUL
SPRING SEED SHOW
The Hensel]. seed Show, held in the
town hall, was an unqualified suc-
cess, Exhibits were the largest in
the history of the show, and the
judge, Inspector IT. B. Jeffs, of To-
ronto, was pleased with the fine
quality. Dr. A. R, Campbell; of Hen -
sail, is president of the show, and
Keith lVfeLean, of Seaforth, secre-
tary,
During the afternoon addresses
were given by W. B. Sanders, of
Exeter; G. Geiger, reeve of Hensall,
and Mr. Jeffs, The latter spoke on
seeds and weeds, giving an interest-
ed audience much valuable informa-
tion. He declared that in making out
his report to the Government he
tvould stress the splendid quality of
seed grown.
The prize list is as follows in order
of merit:
:Sweepstakes for most ereditaiile
M;ARC'H 5, 1931 •
Scrivice
OF TirIE
attabtuu ebirttt,z ;o; u iatinn
Editad'bq
GRANT rt. miuu,, bN.D, ASSOCIATE SECRETARY
CANCER
The cure of cancer is possible in
many cases when the disease is re-
cognized early and proper treattnent
secured without any delay,
:In its early stages, cancer is a
local condition and, if it is complet-
ely removed or destroyed while it is
still a local condition, a cure itt ef-
fected and the cancer does not recur,
If an early diagnosis is not made,
then the cancer spreads to other
parts, and after it has begun to
spread, it is. increasingly difficult to
deal with successfully.
The most practical way to have
cancer or other diseases discovered
early is for each person to go to his
family doctor, once a year, for a
Health Examination, Such an exam-
ination affords the opportunity for
the discovery of disease in its early
stages, and so treatment may be
started at the time when it offers
the best chance of cure. This is one
of the reasons why we advise every
person to have a health Examination
once a year by his family physician.
There are conditions which, if they
occur, should be considered as dan-
ger signals. They do not necessarily
mean cancer, but they are sufficient-
ly suspicious to send the persons in
whom they occur to , their doctor
without delay. , The doctor will be
able, because of the knowledge and
skill he possesses, to decide whether
or not cancer is present.
Wa de not wish to alarm people,
but it is necessary that everyone be
informed with regard to these sus-
picious conditions in order that when
they are found to be due•to cancer,
early treatment may be secu}ped and
lives saved through prompt action.
Any lump, particularly on the
breast, should ve investigated. Any
a+bnarmal discharge or bleeding from
the body should be regarded with
suspicion and the cause ascertained.
This is of particular importance in
women at the tine of the menopause.
Warts or moles are harmless, but
if there is a change in their size or
appearance, then such growtlis
should be dealt with promptly, as
sometinnes•they become cancerous.
A. sore which does not heal read-
ily, particularly if ,on the lip, is to be.
regarded with. suspicion.
Chronic indigestion after middle
life should not be neglected,
Pain does not usually occur in the
early stages. Tt is therefore a ser-
ious mistake to think that a condi-
tion is of no importance because no
pain is felt.
Proper treatment is available if
you will go to your doctor, but your
doctor cannot treat you and help you
unless you go to him. There is'ev-
ety chance for cure if treatment is
seemed in the early stages, and
whether it is •seeured or not depends
upon each one's going to his doctor
in time while 'the cancer is still cur-
able.
Questions concerning Health ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College Street, Toron-
to, will be answered personally by
letter,
showing of grain and seeds, H.
Truenner.
Two -bushel bag of fall wheat, W.
R. Denali, W. Pepper, H. C, Soldan.
Two -bushel bag Of spring wheat,
3. Robinson, M. Tiaquair, H. Truen-
ner.
One bushel_ of early oats, Alex.
Buchanan, L. Kinsman, H, Truenner.
Late oats, Allan Betties, W. R.
Dougall, G. Ingrain, J. Robins.
Six -rowed barley, H. Wright, J.
Robinson, 0. Geiger, J. Ingram.
Field peas, Alex. Buchanan, IT.
Truenner, 0. Geiger.
Field beans, J. Ingram, W. R.
Dougall, IT. Truenner,
'Timothy seed, A. Dnchartn.
Red clover, O, Geiger, H. Truen-
ner.
Alfalfa seed, W. Alexander, I1
Soldan.
Potatoes, W. R. Dougall, H. Truen-
ner.
Buckwheat, W. Alexander, H.
Truenner, H. Soldan,
AND ISN'T IT THE TRUTH?
"It is not Money that people need
to make farm home beautification
possible," said Dr,. G. I. Christie at
the Horticultural Convention, "It's
desire."
Visitor: "Well, well, Jintmy, you
certainly are growing up into a
little man, and just like your fath-
er:,'
Jimmy: "Yes, that's what ma says
she's afraid of."
Did you •v•r
Stop to think?
THAT YOU HAVE IN YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER OFFLCE A
HIGHLY EQUIPPED MANUFACTURING PLANT WHERE YOU
GAN PROCURE, PROMPTLY ANT) ON SHORT NOTICE, SUCH
SUPPLIES AS:
NEATLY PRINTED BTJSINESS LETTERHEADS
SNAPPY AND ,ATTRACTIVE LOOKING ENVELOPES
BILL HEADS. STATEMENTS. RECEIPT FORMS
SALE POSTERS, FINANCIAL STATEMENTS, PAMPLETS
MERCIIAN'r'ILE POSTERS, BUSINESS CARDS,
PRIVATE POSTCARDS, SHIPPING TAGS
WINDOW CARDS, CIRCULARS. pRdZE LISTS, INVITATION
CARDS, AT-HOME CARDS, WEDDING INVITATIONS,
MENU CARDS, CALLING CARDS. ETC,
IN PACT EVERYTHING WHIC H ORDINARY PEOPLE IN A
TOWN OR • COMMUNITY LIKE THIS WOULD BE
APT TO NEED. •
Many of you have, of course, and do come with repeat orders,
but smite da not. Next Time a travelling repreaentative canis for an
order of any of ;the above, you should be able to tell hint that you
just placed your order with the local printer.
COME IN AND GET OUR PRICES
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PHONE 4