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The Clinton News Record, 1929-03-28, Page 7ryti;ia. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD UI�3(kOVa A Column Prepared Especially for Women —•• But Not Forbidden to Men Ulf wry parents are anxious to give themselves, sacrificing much in'theii th children advantages of ednea- I elfeerts to clo so, while they" neg1ecl t''it• their children, in thever 16.3, and. opportunities to improve to train Y thin, . which will assist theta most in their conflict with the world, that le the greet of getting along agreeably,: with others.. A boy or girl may be clever, gifted, attractive looking, and may have tak- on every advantage of acquiring a working knowledge of the three Its and whatever other subjects are taught in 'ohm Public and Secondary schools, but unless he and she has been taught while little` to observe the sanail courtesies of life; to eonsid er others and to work and 'play with other people, they are sadly handl A. ew ITS PRESENTATION SIX -In the new -style WillyKnigbt model 70.13,. Willvs•Qverlandresents the. outstanding creation of today'1.style specialists. The colorful,larger bodieshaveextra.roomy, luxurious interiors.; The newly designed radiator • is higher and more graceful. Full:: crown fenders andsmardy shaped lamps 'complete tliis'de luxe ensemble. "Finger=Tip Control" isanotherremarkal,le feature.'2Y s n$'le litiftoh in the centre of the • • • •steering. wheel 'starts the motor, controls • .the lights and soundathe horn. • • 'The•new-style WiRys-Knight: is the largest and most powerful Kntght-enginedcar ever efferedd at so.low a price. It meets "the de. mends of additional thousands who have always wantedthesilkysmoothness, surging power,.. freedom' from carbon and valve troubles and increasing .efficiency of its patented sleeve valve engine. Willys.Kntghi 70.B Sedan 813.15 Coach 81420, Coupe $1420.. Roadster -$1420,- Pouring 31325. Wil ys-Knisht 36A Coach' 81225, Sedan $1345. Pric, F.O.B. Factory,Toronto, taxes extra, 83 Mt s 'BERT L'ANGFORD, CLINTON '"V" '0 1r 1r ¢L,AAN. 11.1. iP. SPECDOCOUPEOJ lied Seal Continental Motor. I Beadix FonrWPheel Brakes Morse Silent Tinting Chain Full Force Feed Lubrication • Passenger Cars Fours and Sixes frost; $675 to $2095 . f.o.b., Leaside, Ont. „ irta$4ard Factory_;Rguipmeo$ .Taxes Extra x720 D URANT Drive It Away 1 OU could walls into any Durant dealer's slowrooni ' and drive the new Durant "60" away knowing that you are buying an honest=value automobile. You kiiow that its Red Seal Continental Motor will supply all the speed and power you can use and the refinements and thoughtful improvements are additions• to the Durant principles of quality. Close examination of any model will reveal the reasons for such strong public confidence. Your dealer wall oblige, at your convenience. mon. Inc DURANT MOTORS of CANADA I.D.HTED TOIONPO CANADA. RUGIIY TRUCKS' IN t/t TON TO 11 V4 TON CAPACITIES • capped in the race of life. . Soine parents, and I fear it is more diten an over -indulgent mother -who makes this error in the training of her child, have the idea that their children are ahva'ys right and must not be made to "give in" to other children; they must .have their own, way in everything, and they are al- lowed to have' it. at home and - expect to have it when they go out into the world. Of course they sdon find when they go out into the world that there are others' to be considered; that they cannot 'always have their own way, that they must learn . to give and take. But the spoiled darling of the home'' learnunder the , hardest cir- cumstanced this lesson which should have, been taught gently but firmly front his earliest remembrance. Atiather little • matter often:neg- lected by the parents who try to send their- •children out equipped to --meet emergencies of life is the observance of the little courtesies of life. ::The bob; is not•taughtto remove his hat when he enters 'a houseor a private office; he is not taught to raisd his hat on meeting• a lady or a man much older than himself; he is not taught proper table manners, so that he can meet and associate with people who make it a' habit to observe the nic- eties df life; without emjarrassment; heis not taught to observestrict cleanliness of person. The girl is ,not taught to consider her elders and to behave in public - places in: a quiet and well-bred manner; she is too selfish to consider others and probab- ly blames others when she is snub- bed or neglected, rather than her own ill manners, se that she becomes soured and even more rude and ill- mannered than ever. Such young peoplee•never get along as well as if they had been taught while still children to treat other people with courtesy and good will. Some people seem to imagine.. that td observe ordinary' courtesy shows a lack of strength and character and real hard aomMon sense. The con- trary is the case'. Those who control their own desires for the sake of others; those who inconvenience themselves occasialnally to conven- ince others; those who consider that others have rights as well as them- selves, and respect them, are the strong, capable people and, all things being equal, such people will suc- ceed. They will be given the places of honour, will find themselves in line forpromotion, and will win the cclnfidenoe and esteem of their fel- lows. Doors will open for them which are shut to the boor. Oppor- tunities will present themselves for advancement which trio rude and self- seaking ,type never meet.. Good man- ners are a mighty asset to the young man or yclung woman just setting out upon life. If parents were wise they -would see that their children were brought up on thein as a daily diet, not taught a little smattering of "company manners," to be assunt ed at stated times and disregarded on ordinary occasions. REBE'KAH GROW YOUR OWN PROTEIN The word "protein" is coming to be better understood by dairymen than it once was. It is the chief "talking pclint" of those whose business it is to sell commercial feeds the value of which is based largely on "protein content". It represents sjonie my serious constituent in feeds, which an- imals must have before` they can be expected to give the highest returns. It is generally true that live stock feeds can be more cheaply grown on the farm ran they can be purchased outright thrdug'h the trade. It is al- so true that the •high pretein crops that can be 'successfully grown, in Eastern Canada,' are 'relatively few,. and, furthermore will not replace en- tirely the concentrated feeds that are offered on the market. Nevertheless, with the present price of commercial feeds, together 'with the siNall mar- gin of profit Ordinarily obtained by. the farmer from live stgck products, it seems good business 110 substitute as much of the high priced commer- cial feeds as possible by the home grown product. Among . the field crops widely grown in eastern Canada, peas alone can -be classed as relatively high in protein. This crop average's . close to 20 per cent protein. Wheat, oats and barley are all rather low in protein, generally running between 9 and 10 per cent. • Since we have, at the present time, a fairly wide choictl of varieties, . in so far as earliness is concerned, there is• little difficulty in selecting var- ieties of different crops that mature at the same time. ,The questlbn of harvesting has al- ways been against peas as a grain crop,and probably has been partly re- sponsible for the lack of interest in this crop. When we consider 'how- ever, that an early variety of peas grown with a strong strawed early Wheat or oat variety eanbe harvest- ed with a binder .and cured as other straight grain crops are, it removes a difficulty that can be appreciated by all who have grown peas fir grain. To those who are paying out reg- ularly, a substantial part of their gross income to the feed merchant, this subject should be a reminder that the crops that can be grown on the farm can be fed more generously and mare econolnicaily' than pur- chased feeds.—R. A'. Derrick. Cen tral Experimental Fainn, Ottawa, Ont. THURSDAY,,.MARGI-1 28' 102ri !COST OF REARING lliUFERS TO PIM OF. FRESHIJN1:1 (Lsperimental Firms Note) 4 consideration of the actual cost of rearing heifers totime of fleshing emphasises the importance CIL using only the best sires available and also of raising only heifer calves from the highest testing and the highest' pro- ducing dams. At the Dominion • Experimental Station, Kapuskasing, •0ntar°ilo, a re- cord is kept of the feed consumed by all of the young stock frons date' of birth until the males are .sold for breeding and the females freshened. From these data, it is found that the average feed east of .rearing Ayr- shire heifers to time df freshening (2 years 7.4 months) is $127.50. In, the carculation of this cost the whole milk was charged at : $2. peg 100 pounds .the skim -milk ' at 50 cents per 100 pounds and the other feeds used at average rarket.values. No charge has been made for labour orhousing a.nd consequently when these items are added it maybe noted thatthere is an outlay of at least 5150.00 before. the heifer eminences to give any re- turns, Providing she is well bred and developes into 'a good producer she Will quickly repay this outlay while on the other Viand if she is a low produc- er .and a short term milker she can, 'never become a paying propolsition. S. Ballantyne, Superintendent, Dom- inion Experimental Station, Kapus- kasing, Ont. IT PAYS', The coddfish lays a million 'eggs, And the helpful hen lays one, But the codfish , doesn't cackle, To tell us what she's done; And so we scorn the obdfisli coy, And the helpful hen we prize, Which indicates to you and sire It pays to advertise. BLYTH: Tho congregation of Queen Street 'United Church should feel that they, have done their duty during the past year •in the way of raising money as shown by_ the re- ports which were put in the hands of the members on Sunday. The follow- ing are the amounts raised' by the different . organizations: Trustee. beard, $2,453,00; budget, $1,104.00; Sunday School, $507.00; W.M.S., $310.00; Ladies' Aid, $286.00;Mission $and, $1.01.00; shed committee, $90.; Y.P.S•, $88.00; making a total of $4,898.4. The - pastor, Rev. Dr. Barnby, who has been .in charge so successfully for the past four years, has received a nnanimlous call to re- main another year and has accepted., EXETER: Mr. Luther J. Penhale, who has been manager of the Exeter Canning Factory for the Dominion Canners, has been promoted to the splendid position of supervisor of factories for the Dominion Canners' west and south from here to Windsor. IVIr. Penhale will continue to snake his hohne in Exeter for a year at least. His successor at the Exeter factory has not yet been appointed. Mr. Penhale is receiving the congratula- tions of his many friends.—Exeter Times -Advocate.. NOR'i'11EftI" ONTARIO TO BE DEVELOPED Bill providing for the . expenditure of 51,000,000 in Northern; Ontario, which comes as an amendment to the Northern Developeinent. Act, has been passed by tkie Legislature. The money is used by the government in developing and opening up the new. section of ,the ,province, 'The stranger knocked at the man's door, and told hint how a fortune was , to be made. "Uh, huh " said the man. "But that will take a considea:able effort," "Yes," said the stranger, "Your days will be filled with toil, and many tof your r nights will be sleepless."'"` "Ah," said the man, "but whd are you?". "I"? asked .the stranger. ,"Why, I am Opportunity!"' - "Get out!" said the man. • "Youii•e a liar! I know :.you: You are just plain every day Hard Workt" And he slammed the door, _rr»ste� PRESTON, ONT, Montrealisersamonnommaarm Toronto vountoss 0E0. T. MiCKLE & SONS, Hensall °and Brucefield, Ont. mow uEferS the a stapIr to line of er FM- EP ULTRY -FEEDS This . is to announce to poultry owners that we have arranged to handle the famous Quaker Ful - 0 -Pep Poultry Feeds. This action is taken because we realize that these scientific feeds give the poultry' owner the most for his money. Quaker Ful -O -Pep Poultry Feeds are fresh, cleark mixtures of choice ingredients providing balanced rations for every purpose. Come in and talk over your feed needs. Quaker Ful.O•Pep Chick Starter Quaker Fal -0 -Pep Scratch ',mains Quaker Ful -O -Pep Qroaving Mash Quaker Ful.O-Pep Egg Mash Quaker Fatt.O-Per Fine Chick Feed Quaker Fut.O-Pep Coarse Chick Feed !.saes& in u; irdilSpOliatl�i VEN at ordinary prices, a Used Car gives yota J11-4 more miles of automobile ixansportation for. your dollar than you cal get in any other way—be• cause the original owner has stood the heavy first- year depredation. r Now,; we offer you a double Bargain .. Good. 2 19'27 Chevrolet Trucks Cheap. used Cars, at phenomenally low prices t We want to dear out our entire stock of used cars to snake ,p* way for new Chevrolets coming in. It would cost 9 , 1928 Coach a 2a5 us money to- them' and store theirs untit_aum.. 1924 Sedan $400 mer. So we're turning that money over to you; .. making it worthyour while to BUY now. 1922 Sedan Cheap Look at the cars .. and the ,prices .. and you'll is ,gry.ots've n such valin LD TagrRA.N ee SPORTnneverA,TIONsee. + It's ,an opportunityuesUNUSE that you may Bever get again. uc.aa•a.xain 1 ! .