HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-10-28, Page 7IS$11011S;
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• • :efee, y :eoeseee9f t1ee • church '1;e1te1er •Wee
cot w'h 1k rnbea Ti ad
or.tthe 1oairI
eott ''as • and'
.R; iave It rie' 'Oaf jutr t 5lt rin
Piinte
hY.,•4"Oqelegt",' arcrUlele'r.elee,are 011U
:elifeefe.
"?"-• "C" •90'4';.
''.'i.M?..*;s:, MeGregnie the* fele eieirt:ISS.:,,', ttlereticeee:rsintfre,Thi,
.' gbeee, prepae.e.. ye. the way- Of' the r_ii.e.•'•::, ,Weelitiere enet...„Veriere iii,cicinge"theM..esUP,
Fief 'eriet esp;I: ., 'eget': up the higheteeer" ; We: rmist . IjO.,00'.'13111e':',41e0:: 01, . the' elMcee
•;;-,gatlier,reei:the-,.40aos; lifteunea..ettines!.The-eid',..Strinderdee gre"::',clown:./..„Vho:::,
liy4' YO,r, ;....the:',.peopie:::.1Saikh''. often :World, is tne". aticie•With.itee,. The firat,•
SpeeirS .,of'this road, and it ,aiit ',i),e-',.)/r, ivi.,,o.",.•.).41xi,•••64,.tio,10,-;
ii1P-'014:6 if ever ,afigirrerdrscribeil-.thel 'We hetVe.6,0c,..ii4II6A4fliiqg.:4,04%'*'iet,:'
.. ' re -
W. ' M. S, itis that. Those who- rire! 'riieienee in tliieeljeritidie " i:,.:6J-iii.4'i.:;:,::,J.,,,..•
3,4rciuk.-And "-preparing,- .the'; road to .:-:-""e."- ,'":...ee ,,„..-
!,"..Ged.aise'the-woinen'aod.childteire lila i..i.."...T•hein. ebare, is-",":0O-,•:..highwaYierif, the
sarelivieg•.in 4 :leneyi reshing,.,4iitonies-e'werrien and •clu ieneen, .heathen lands.
bile. age, "cincl"-We.....need 'pieta 'ealetell'i, "I r WOjiC10 yi:114t,;:tlie.1.0hirise..thirilie. Anne.
that . the path -. to ::.'gtece:cliees., net let , : ries' We,• go to the "MiseionCieY',.-•
meet -
.choked -j.i.p.,,, '0Fity01,• lupt,..•01.6 stones ,kti.•,,ing,if. it 'fIcieeMii'jta,iii;tif We, aren'ttoo
the. *aye., Theie,:is:'toe;:1;911elie'i'99biOi; busy,- if ''"Ve.'"..think•ib. •VY'll'l'be'lletereet-
„eels. the , rdad'.., to'.,.,eeetteeleee; andsiiHille.,: oi:-if.v.i,ot,i.:ilcill,':t.-Pimeancl. no
.. etheieldi be clean for tfie tribes to' edilie:'. Jklifget, t'lli'6'llvee't vv00er•''''''..41.*:' li,n's.”
backer:Md. ofteo,the leiegeliigliWaY-i,e,i "ine.eiesue.' 'We'ere not,POseteseii.With'
'Go through, go •.-pii•duoi the:, ;AdliWii.Y (if tite- is; 101: ,stones, and
,eholeed,-4ria the work for -weak evae irninoAtine:9;of'
"-nlan is to clean: it, end keep it Well„ flies, It is the stone -M the fourele-
open; What a hard road it is for the tione in the highway over urhieh• peo-
foreign •Women 'who come to this ple are, passing to Gode Think of it.
celentrY, and whgt a smooth path we 1 Leek at °Jibe, the lives of.99'nnsv
- • sienariee are in danger and we, therild
_ • • "7"--,-7.--=` • pray foe .thern clay and eight. The,
' girls here ate such treasures tie
Ms but Meerethere they are not, •• They
are ofteh thrown away; many, fam-
iliee have but one • gel% the rest heere
been done .away With. A Mehaitime-
clan woman asked iimjssiQpary. "Why.
is it that you women all smile SO
much? What can there be, -fee a wo-
man to Mille at?" .Can you imagine
what it would be to have a life like
that. In Jerusalem if you see 0 group'
of wernen talking and 'laughing you
know they are 'Christians. We have
theeGospeleit is like manna, it rotted
when sthrecl, .If we send the Gospel
away, we have it, if we keep it,, .we
lose R. If we would polir out our
money and rend our sons and -.dune:-
ters, the Highway to God would. be
-open. We have magic power if we
would only use it. • There is wonderful
literature in „the Missionary Record
and. Missienary Monthly..We should
learn it and tale: about ,it. Missions
should get into our very blood and
then our 'lives would be blessed. We
are letting. our lives he filled up with
trivial things 'when our business
should be 'prepare ye the Highway,
gather up the stones, lift up a stand-
ard for the people'." •
Retailer of Vine Footwear
CLINTON, ONT.
•TeeognitiMe",:a SeiTtees aS,ai
,tolreb. '• oe eesteeM.:,,Mr. 'Seat:Weed,' ie,
Countg News'.
EXETER,: W. •ReGolding, A.T.0.M.,
,organist and choirmaster of James.
Street Church; has been employed be Canon W. T. Cluff of Stratford,
speaking to the First Battalion of the
Perth Begin -lent and the Machine •Gini
Company at his church on Sunday
morning said: "I 'cannot help think-
ing that this hysteria," the anti -cadet
movement, t'is somewhat of an im-
ported quality It •canie from -the.
United States, emanating from the
type of woehan who early in -the war
evolved theeslogan, I did not raise
my boy to be a soIdiele.",
DetroM.r,4e.,
,
•ferestinee.egeOerahet eie(elites elmen.;•ecio,•
elleireree?CoMity iCeeineles
iabiliedlng a .rieW•ceincent bridgeeet the,
Mirth eat-id:sof .thee:014:ga, , even” BlY•tle
.;;Ceeekel leiiiiiegae;nf •Thengeneen,
'Who:• hee, the eentieeter- ' hap ."- :a:
irsinebeiref enere,orpleere makieg the
rbase. line; dente:et 'aleutireents-,", "deicl 'eer,
specte: fieleh: the 'work :tins eall
whatbei .-i at. all favorable
liridge ,'feet: Wide, With:, a
seOadwaie;cif .32 .feet r .a walk of -
five ;feet
BIYTlT Mrs'aacfMrS: Seriengeottie
'''W•he Want to Tiefeeit'laSt week on ie.. •
ceiving wordof the diemenine,"of their
Sere.Teinkeiettieriecl'eje Friday but as
et --110 trace of , the hody'has:heen.
eonnl. circuinstances, Seem very
-peculialeae the the Plece lieetvzie sup--
',peseileto lie drowned the water it only
about five, feet in depth and -a, sandy.
bottom:.
and there is Ile' undekeeirrent,
They have almost come'to the tenpin-
'sioit that there ,Was foul play and the
Parents ape asking 'for' an investiga-
,••••;,-,•
THE IABM
• sugges*Viieniegliega,and Hine*
79-949 rth6 iffrellfilll4:•01.,Kiigs.ee'e
"-tee s, . •
oatr
ei•rinterle efieeeetineeter,
Ageteulture •Tereete.)s, •
'ACeidenfa -Will:•baiiiien7olrthe•farin"
•'''esierr it lie:well, to he. Prenaredetoeitee..
• ,neat Isietto: the:yiethel. et, the aePidente
ehtieiriniries'teorie reiriaereitYs;'inneelee"
from reoreineein .:beretreer,Withrfaein
Maqiiinee oseani,".sithere.his
AiYwhere•the'sitin Is'brolten
• . • •
recenre."•,treetheent,-at,',eile, .that' the,
ceniami" May net enfesr: e'Seme PeePle,
terneotineeto, Weende. 01,
O11/1310.40: do1s&g nsote „Injury, „than'
geodeshicelt weeigene end devitalizes
.„ , ,
the tissues anti.•retiirdalieirling
. • ,
•
el' than proinettng ..it, ()there' , Use
lerrge,voluMee '•oe aitieeptie soleteon
1i water'to bathe tild'Wo
weakens '.thestierme and removes the
protective semin that nature fru:pieties
-the. 'repair �f the ,where cows. •were elhnina.tinge, t e
11
6h°1'd other1
'•9.than �ii1 te
• oC.hted,Tirililw,i°eInie4reasna:riti•Ye'er'.
. lag:the. iirst-reletfiiaiiig 'should Such qutside • the -annual., hod hill for
neceeearY. . The „Saaplidatienee of grewth-ie depends entlrely 00 animal
tincture o± iodine' to the worm -64 el • It, 'is ^generally heileved that. the'
reneovingthe,dirf andlooeetiseue.is ..nonepregnint uterus-seiclant .If ever
the best practice. ' The application becomes; Anfected, and it is well
. . ‘
WINGIIA1VL: A bad accident hap-
pened thie .afternorm on the Winghare
and Teeswater road at what is known ,cleam. If there is hemorrhage, soak
' as Dean's Crolsing; a short distance
clean sterile absorbent cotton with
from Wingharn Je,Pickell, of Min- , •-
• • • iodine, apply ever the wound and
rile street, .was drenng home when
bandage. Early etetention to wounds
C. P. R. train No. ,850, , was backing' will save your horse ninth needless
into Wirighame- Mr, Pickell had suffering, and niake it easier for the'
stopped fon the crossing and not see- veterinarian to . complete the treat-
ing the approaching train started his inent. Don't be afraid to pour on
ear again. He struck the second the tincture of ledine. Keep your
fingers off the wound, and. see that
coach of 'the passenger train -and his
everything that touches it is sterile.
roadster -was carried post the cattle A
' supply of iodine and'absorbent cot -
guards and thrown in the ditch. badly ton should bo at hand on every farin
wrecked. Mr. Pickell suffered a brok- where live stock is part of the farm
en 111'01 above the elbow and some bad equipment --:-L. Stevenson, 0. A, C.
bruises about the ---head. He was
Keep the Pigs Cool.
brought to Wingham on the train and .
taken to his home, Dr. R. L. Stewart
dressed his arm. -
TI
' VOgEN, 4)16:',*(iDE**?iti*.•
'.= ••••••,i, -•••:, •
'0674, 440*04nit
,..Wiii"-0'4e,AP:•keeii,*.r4:VOuiti,.:...7 •
::::('015•4r4hnfed
'..s4rIculture, Toron.94 '
' Tbesinfeetteus 'agent teriponSible .or
thee • deapecT cendltioe''ile•"gegercilly•
4ftributealto the two suiaI and wells
kneWn OrgantriMe; abortus.
and bacilluaeribrio 'fetus: Both may
bes present in the."SaMe unfree' and
, ,
' others may' ale° invade the' animal
tiseues after these two have 'created'
couditione favorable them:
'abortion .germis thrive best on fetal
tleineen andsorilk, and like elfother,-
ehinge 'they hetet opt the 'tle-
sees, ,where • conditions. stilt ...their
• deteletenerit bestor not finding eirch
;perish, :Ateregelping entrance
.the animal body the bacillus ciecue
•latee,in the bine& estreine and' finally
eatablisitece in -the iidd.er„ arid,' peek -
Mint uterus, where conditions for,
growth are fayorable to it: How long
.it ;nee. WV() In these localities is not
known, bat eases -havn.been observed'
of tincture ot iodine Will destroy any known that uterus from which abor-
- • tion has °cc:erred, is generally cs.p-
of e the contnion bacteria triat may '
• access...to the wound, it stiniue tiabaleelliolf cwleitahnisiiintgwiotseolif otfhiaelleabmoornttiobns
later 'healing and tends to stop minor afterahortion has taken place. FrOill
tag we can assume that the intra-
uterine abortion infection, is depene
In nail and calk wounds there is '
dent.upon pregnancy. The. fetal tis -
310 agent that will give better ,•re- sues must be' nresent to sustain the
smite than iodine. 'Keelthe.germ, and infection does net take
place in the non 'gravid ,uterus•
The udder 1185 been foufid to har-
bor the germs of abortion', and eaoh
drop of milk from Sim), infected ud-
der may contain many' •germs. The
condition offered by the mammary.
gland -is apparently ideal for the
growth of bacillus abortus, as - this'
germ Is frequentlyeeound in market
milk. -It causes,. no Apparent damage
t� the mammary gland and in.so far
as is known "does not- render milk
unsafe for human use,
-EXperlments with new-born. ealves
from Infected cows show that. they',
generally harbor in their stomachs
and intestinee, large numbers of
abortion germs. Fortunately :the
The pig, that is comfortable all the body:of the calf offers no tissue suit -
time, is a -profit mak_er, The pig that able to the maintenance and growth
is uncomfortable from any.- cause, of the bacillus, and It is soon thrown
particularly overheating 'will; not do off. •
well. Gains in weight cannot • be Keifeits Beadily Infected..
made while he is using up energy,
looking for goinfort. Plge kept in nen Investigations in dairy sections
sho
lots with no shelter from the hot w that more than 80 per cent. o1
the abortion cases heti occurred be -
sun other that that afforded by thefore the heifer had reached second
fence, cannot make the same gains calving. The pbysiological changes
as are made by pigs that efijoy the brought about. by pregnancy create a
shelter of trees or a sunshade. A suitable medium in the placenta and
sunshade can bp easily,mcide.hy set- the fetal calf is gradually deprived
ting, four fence petits in a square of nourishMent as a result of Injury
eight feet apart on each side, to eup- to thelacente. or fetal membranes,
port a roof. trame of 2 x 4 or 2-516, which 'lappear bloodless and show evi-
which is covered over with hay, donee ofdecomposition at the point
straw or boards. Hay or straw roof- et attachment. Expulsion must then
Ing is cooler than boards. Dust can take place, and it usually doe:3 so at
be kept down by the use of oil or
stock dip. Give the pig comfort once.
Retesting Method of Control.
he will sweat,. 'walk and. squeal.
There is no profit - in each actions, The testing the blood of every
• and you won't get three cents out of animal, for the evidence of abortion
every pound of groin that he eats if infection, at intervals of six months
You let hire do it, The sunshade and promptly removinp all re -actors,
will help.—L. Stevenson, Dept. of is a satisfactory method if started in
Extension, 0. A. College. . . .time, that is, when the first ebortion
occurs, • Should there he a number
Cutting Down leuen Illxpenses. of aborters, a herd 'division is advis-
The farnier-Inetst meet his own able, providing there are two sets of
tier/biome in a inastereul way. Fail- buildings available. The testing of
lug to do so, all efforts by the De- all purchased cattle before admitting
partment of Apiculture in Idabel:elf them to the herd, the safeguarding of
will avail nu progress. To keep up the feed and water against possible
the desired, standard of living on 0e- contaminatioe and the enforcenient
tario farms the labor income must be of eanititey measures are thred very
increased. Should the farm be, earn- important points that should be given
ing all that it can, then' the possibil- full consideration 111 the attempt to
ity of increased 111001110 must come keep the herd clear,—L, Stevensom
from saving effected on operating. Director of Extension, 0. A. College.
Cali feed bills be eliminated by grow-
ing better feeds on the farm? . Some AGALACTIA:
Qntario fermate have done so. Can
waste of labor., stable space, and feeda The Cause of Failure In Milk Score -
be avoided by getting'rid of poor pro- tion.' •
ducer cows? Many Ontario farmers All heavy milking cows must have
have done so,' and now use the ma- a digestive tract that is capable of
Chine wherever possible. They also assimilating large amounts of rood.
plan their work so that they aro al- Wild secretion will be reduced by
ways busy themselves and everything anything that Interferes with uoriiial
is done in its ,proper time, Every
dollar saved in operations Is a dollar milation or well-being
NOT CANADIAN IN ITS 'ORIGIN
the school board to give Mum les -
5011S an forms of the public school.
SEAFORTHe Before leaving Sea -
forth for Windsor Mr and Mrs. James
T. Scott, very highly esteemed resi-
dents, were entertained by the choir
of' First Presbyterian •Cherch, of
which Mr. Scott ,.has been a valued
member for some years. Supper was
served by the choir in the lecture,
clooscomoommagneammietromemo....
1.a.mofflpsarixolet•ifit
Proiressive Meicha'nts Advertise 1
.
ee• tee $4:1- eee.
- • OP COURSE. .0001) PRINTING
IS ESSENTIAL---- SO IS MODERN
PRINTING,
• GOO)) PRINTING IVIE.ANS` DO- 1
• ING 'WORK WELI,.--PAPER; "
RANGEMENT AND TREATMENT
RES.R, BUT' GOOD '
• P,RINTINCr MIJ,ST EfrIDODY ONE
OTHER ESSENTXAL ••.
MUST .334 MODERN.
. • . .
11 If 11
IT 'MUST BE IVLODERN IN ALL '
.AI'PE.ARANGE,....%Q. 1T
AVILL,,DO rAND SflL1
000Ds,
.1.1403)1R14
GOOD PIUNT±NG Is STSajt.1,0,61).
- • r "
Get Your JBTrinti,..rlg 4no
iirsitort ws-
,oilum*„?rei4re4'pec1)r
i,4.1
Nt Ffirbititleo
• ,•• DON'TS .VP#'•GrlY.i$, long. elidugh'.to themup•te ilearc'e
' • , estite? But like many another been- •
reen'e, say "say!! • ,• ttait, it is sometimes
And,defOt say ."See,'.1"... ablised. • • '
And d'on't say "gee!'' I'd like, as I said before to see
1)on't powder you, nose • • every Mother in the,lante-rise up to a
In the Puhlie geze; •• body and utterly refuee to eat any
Don't Polish your nails , •• irieee cold esedding. 'Twoulcl be more
Inethe (public was. • comfortable for mother and, I verily
And dont display----- beTieve, it weiuId also be a great deal e"
- •
.Such. a 'length of ehrib, •better fee' the boys and girls.
1)on't ;dress err ebe etreet „
• Asitgeizig to swan,
'Don't balls too much a ont-tshim • nuriT Juicus• Fon, IIDALTH
,03011,it say ...„0.fte,n iVis." Food- faeddists within, a year
• e
And d 't "dealle"• or two launched a tournament again
Ana don't chew gum, indigestion, over -exaggerated siert-
' And ,ther: I'll say ' derness died dbeeiter particularly. "Eat
The Milleniem's come. ,• to lese" and. "Eat to Gain" column
suggestions have-- been followed with
precision. Not -infrequently a plenti-
ful 11$e, of orange and lemon juice has
been included' in. the lemmas.
It IA generally - conceded. that pat-
riotie"persons will not be guilty of M-
eeting, eebellien against constituted
authority, and. I rather pride myself
on being patriotic It is quite legiti-
mate, honever, and often commend.
.able, to incite rebellion against an Un-
just custom and that is what I'm go-
ing to do now, I'm going to trY to in-
cite mothers of fandliee to rebel
against eating cold
I thiek I- see all my readers smile
with lifted eyebrows. Well, did. you
ever see a mother of a family, that
is a mothee of a family in ordinary
circumstances,_ who didn't tat cold
pudding? They "do it figuratively if
not actually; they've been doing it for
generations and I'd like every single,
solitary mother of them, young and
old, to rise in rebellion and absolute-
ly refuse to eat any more of ie It's
bad for 'digestion and enacts in an
altegether injurious way upon them-
selvos 'and their families.,
gestion aesi
ofthe
added to the labor income.
Common CaUSOS,---
(1) Attacks of indigestion, 0590-
Alinerals for Swine..
1 part common salt,
they are to -develop a bony frame-
work and make tbe best, use of the
feeds gtven. Minerals are necessary
at all times, winter and stimmer, in-
doors and out, On paeture or in the
pen.
The following -mixture has given
good results, all ingredients by
10 parts wood ashes • -
10 parts ground limestone
10 parts acid phosphate
1 part common salt.
Pigs should have access to such a
mixture and also to •roOk salt, The
blood ea normal pig eentaine nearly
one_per cent. of salt, this supply must
be Itept tip and the man that carrlea
the feed to -the pier iethetene to 00-11."
Why the pigs cough. - '
Thai/11)111g, cough, untliriftiness
and digestive disturbances in pigs
from one to six weeks old are usual-
ly symptoms of the presence of lung
wornis.„. Treatment tot 'the affected,
ones is of little value: le the number
of ascaride preeent in the lung Is
large the little gig will soon turn up
his toes. If the numbers'are limited
the pig may outgrow the malady.
Proper sanitation, lumpier" with. pro-
per cleansing of the peer prior to far-
rowing - effectively prevents the
thumps, conciitiori caused by the
young worms in. the lungs and bron-
chioles ot,the gteven-
gen, Deet. Exteneien, 0, A. 'College.
Da' not sell geed yourig
learn to tell the Hex.,
• HOG suipatrITs
- Report eie" hog shipments for week
ending act. of 1020:'
LontleshorC: Total hogs; 1.03, select
'bacon, 7B thick enieoth, 50; 1:ee0lee,
1; shop hogs 2, •
Brucefield: Total hogs, 5,3 select
bacon. 26. thiele -smooth, 23; shop
cially those cases that have osetrred
as a resultof overfeed -leg,
(2) The cootinued feeding of grain
without sufficient ..roughage to main-
tain normal digestion. "..
(3) The inieetion of texts plants
or weeds.
, (4) Overcrowding a heavy pro-
ducee during test by feeding cencen
traeed feeds and,drugs may break the
vital* Of the animal and be follow- thorn. it is the way mothers are
ed by a reaction with, inarked-talling bu•-t• re
off in milk secretion. • • iiAnd God be thanked they ' a
n. geed, ,th the troublesomeness of children,
sue_ built that wan else who would.Put "IT
(5) Abrupt changes i
roundlegs or attendants
(6) Any agents that excite or
. e
Worry an animal of nervous tenipera-
ment, Hies, dogs a114 rroeighenen.
Treetthent,—Each case must be
given individnal attention Mid treat-
-thent applied to meet the require-
ment*. If feede are at fault, eliange
them and use a 'succulent nutritious
fodder and clean grains. If the di-
gestion Is at. -fault, give a ionic of
gentiatt, ginger tied nux vomica.
Create condition* or quietness, clean
M -
"ese, kindness 1111(1liberality in the
dairy barn and there will, be no trone
ble'through failure of milk secretion.
—L. Stevenson, 0. A. College.
It is e very ',cerinierm sight, 'when
:nether eerves the dessert to the fam-
ily, (it may be a very dainty and ap-
petizing dessert, too), to see her set
before ber own place a more or less
unappetizing „ mess, which was what
Was left of yesterday's , dessert, It
is the. remaink after the family had
enough yesterday, or' it may be the
portion of a member of the family
'who didn't feel like eating it, or who
preferred something else, which thoroughly with clean water.
Silyee-backed hair brushes must
not be put into water. Rub the
bristles well in flour until they are
quite clean, then use soft paper to re•
move aiethe :Dour; afterwards rub the
back well with a leather 10 polish it.
Use soapy water when making
starch and the irons will not stick and
Ka's° gides-the clothes a glossier ap-
pearance.
•
If your shoes sfiteen after you have
W01'11. them in the ram, wash them
with warm water and then rub castor
oil into them.
!Bones to be used in making soup
will remain in geed condition for sev-
eral days if they are baked for a few
minutes in a hot even.
To keep your kitchen table spotless-
ly white add a few drops of ammonia
to the hot water used for scrubbing.
- To keep chamois leather .gloves
from losing their color, wash them in
water in which oratige rind has
soaked overnight. •
OId linoleum Might be brightened
rubbiag it with if mixture made of
one part of turpentine and two parts
of olive oil.
Add a few drops of vinegar to the
r whenwateweshing. greasy dishes.
Match marks on c. polished or var-
nished eurface can be removed by rub •
bine' with a cut lemon and then with
a rag dipped in clean water.
REBEICAH
• Fruit juke treatmeids, however,
are not, entirely 'newr
- During:the war
a Welshman: hadeeharge, oe.e4e phys- ••
icaL ;training camps efine
'n•both lil
England and Ameriell;.Ro matter
what their ailment, he treated the
men with hot,orange and lemon juice.
And 'his. -simplo prescription -worked.
The fat got lean, the lean fat, diges-
tive troubles. vanished and general
health greatly iinproved. • Doctors
were perturbed. But since that time
they, too, have come around to his
way of thinking. The fruit juice
craze has hit many corners of the
world. While it -is .conthnded" that
some devotees are carrying the pro-
gram beyond bounds, there ,can be no
question that less food of the usual
sort and more fruit juice would be a
good thing for moet of us. .
HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS
To make old tins look new, take a
piece of rag, dip 11 111 paraffin oil,
then put it or the article to be
cleaned; polish off with a clean duster
and the tin will look quite new again.
To clean a bottle, half fill it with
eold water and add a tablespoon of
dry mustard. Shake vigorously, and
then let stand for half an hour. Rinse
mother proceedeel to proceee, and this
was left Then her thrifty ' soul
couldn't bear the thought of .wasting
it,' so here it is today. She Made to-
day's dessert a bit short and is now
eatieatingthis herself.
This is so common a sight in some
homes that it is not noticed and if
-anyone mentioned -it some member of
the family would be apt to say: "Oh,
Mother likes cold pudding." You may
take it from me, .she 'doesn't like it a
bit more than anyOne else would, but
she has learned to do things.she does -
lit like for peace sake or -because she
thinks it her duty. It's a mistake. She
has been doing it too long and it is
'tithe she refused to do it any Mager.
It is the eame way with•clothes mid
pleasures and outings and everything
else. "Mother" takes What is lett,
What nobody else wants, and she
takes everything so quiotly, so •cheer-
thather actually 0011105ee
to believe that she has no prefer-
enees, that rhe doesn't mind old-
faeh-
shioned thee, that she actually'
prefers -giving; op a looked4orward-
to journey if it Imperils to interfere
with the plans 'of sone other metnbee
of the family. The truth is, howevele
that mother would be positively
thrilled with the thought of .being
able to choose some 'new and becom-
ing clothes, that if her family rose
up and insisted upon her taking a lit-
tle pleasure jaunt that they know
she has been counting assuring
her 'that they will be as pleased as
she' to see her go, she'd Teel like a
girl agaie, when they make such
a fuss when they cannot have the.
new .things they want, en if they go.
about with •• long faces, bemoaning
their hard luck, because her plans.,for
a trip interfere with their Own' plans,
she'' would far rather forego heying
anything „but a hoose diess to clothe
herself, and settle• down to 'live in
her- heck yard rather than disappoint
, Heron Conn,tY: Total hogs, 1,311,
s101tt n 421 +hilksIpootitr 742'
• beaviee• 66; e, extra heavies 5; shop
hogs, 41;- lights and fe00±8t 10
010 Root of Cabbage.
A, heavy apillication of lirne'to the
soil la the best known meame of twit --
venting club foot of cabbage. The
lime) Is applied betore planting at the
Tete of from two to four tons per
acre depending on how troublesome
the disease is. Ilydrated or an stak-
ed is better to use than ground
leinestone, Rotation ee, crime tee
WWI SHOULD 'ME ADVANCE
WiTi TO GET RID OF HER?
Miss Agnes hlacphail is still the
oUly female member of the Dominion
House of Commons, Perhaps before
the end of th
e new parliament "sonie
bonnie laddies will tale. her awa'."
That is, if she is willing.—Flesher
in all theM bad and trying little ways, ton Advance.
. - •
The grese earnings of -the Canadigh
National Railways env the week ceded
October 21, 1926, were $6,299,542, as
con:Pei:est-With $6,050,783 for the
- same W-celt of 1.025,, an increase of
$248,750, or four per cent.
'•,CAN'T ISE PROSPEROUS ALONE
Perming Canna enjoy the inoesure
of pifospoeiter it has „earned. uetil the
initusteicaelf, the collates' ,are running
One, handiegnat pay envelopes
every week, and bolstereng iSp 110
'b11ying newer Of the other half oe the
eommuteity who live in 'towns aed cite
ieg.—Parrtier's AdVorate,
Rich, SoftTories Of A Brantford Roof
13rantford.Asplialt Slates- harmonize witit any_style. o archi-
tecture, and their rich, soft tones blend with their surroundings
at all times of the year.
They tag for years, are fire resislant and give perfect protection from
all weather co' e• nditions. ,
r 13
"1.
.. ,,,f1 1„ jarralti
t ' 4 'Alta
efjes
.,,t,
(,. ...re
••••
rantfor 00fintaainlitej, Brantford, Ontario
Stook Carried', Information Furnished arid Service
on Brantford Roofing rendered by
Clinton Haidware &Fur lure Co "
Clinton, Ont, •