HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-06-04, Page 7UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
SPECIAL COURSE FOR TEACHERS
.• In NATURE STUDY AND AGRICULTURE
To equip teachers to n+ect the, new rc_,
quirements of the Deportment of Educa-'
'tion inth•u subieot,
(Twocredits towtnds an.A. Degree will
nogiver, for this monism.)'
Cour es offered also in, F+rtranoi,y;
CI e,nistrY Eo Iiih,
French, German,,.
History; Latin ,:Mhtit motieo and Zoology,..,.
splendid seialand
athletic
throughout ;boron
Leto six Nvoekc,
Beautiful
now
Uni_
vurs,tyfi ,ildingc. .
Start on. a B. A.
Course now! Six de-
lightful weeks of :stuffy'
and recreation.
•
SuAllnler SCh001
JUNE 29thto
AUGUST Sth
For
Information
-
write 81 eD c, co Dr.
H. R-'Kingstonor Dr,
A£ E. R Novillo, Regia-
tray,
GYPItOC
tTSES.
New Construction
Remodeling.
Repairing
Barns
Attic Rooms
Store Windows
Ceilings
Walls
Poultry );horses
Barn Offices
Dairies
warehouses
i reproofing.
Under Shingles
Partition
Garage, . ..
JP you need more house room don't
build costly additions., Just Gyproc
your attic,. Gyproc---the' solid rock
fireproof:. wallboard -will transform'
if into a warm, beautiful, livable
third story.
Then, when you've, finished the
• attic, start on other ' rooms.. The
.results will be so gratifying that you
will not •be satisfied until the whole
house is Gyproced. rot further in-
• terestingfacts seek.
THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO. LIMITED, PARIS, urinate.
Why build to burn? Gyproc does,amay mtth inflammable wood -fined mclla,
roof.,, ceilinpa and partillenr: 71
HE parts cannot be put together
wrong. The discs go together in
• any order. The enamel bowl
casing hinges open and may lee wiped
out, with a doth. Thebowl empties
itself by gravity. Alt discs washed at
once. ;Every' woman : appreciates the
Melotte for it is a time and labor
saving feature. Ask Us to demonstrate
the
Cre
e Lobb, Clinton
Phone 32 on 605
r
R. R.No, 3
-41tpays
ED SCII0
TarBi WnS and Outbuildings
it has no equal
Write 'to Head Office, Montreal for Free Booklet
•
HOME PAINTING MADE EASY
SOLD BY •
L OUSE PAS'; T
Those Hawkins, Clinton
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
Decorating, Painting
and Papering
Make it a point to see my Sample Books before ;buying.
Paper of Quality from 10 cents to 75•cents
All work satisfaetbry-and of the Best. Prices right
111, KAY
Clinton, Ontario
Phone 234-r-2
WHY YOHNH PIGS' .3
DIS
ONE DISEASE 'wimp CAUSES
HEAVY INFANT MORTA.LITY.. .
Something, of the Life Distory' and
Metho
ds „of 1
nbntt ng' This Ser.
imus ;ticnaee of the Hog Industry --
',Mills. •
(C9nti4buted by �ricOnterio,De'artine
A 1 L nt ot,
• 5 u tore, Toronto.)
.The number of pigs lost between
6 tv sen
farrowing and weaning varies from
ltato 40 per cent. Au enormous loss,
that talfes all'' or much of the -profit
on the season's operations,
One cause ,for this great Ioss is the
common intestinal round worm (as -
carie lumbricoides),
Life History.
The ascents eggs are deposited in
the small intestine of the Infested Pig
by the adult worm and pans out of
the body in: the excreta; contaminat-
ing pastures and feed lots. In this
stage the eggs are not :infectious; blit
in a few Weeks if temperature and -
moisture conditions are favorable, the
eggs- become infectious. - These eggs
lyingin the pasture .or:hog yard are.
swallowed by pigs• grazing,. rooting or
feeding and reach the stomach of, the
pig in the ordinary course of events,
hatching on reaching the small bites-
-Erie. 'After, hatching in the small
intestine they migrate' by way of the
blood. stream to the,liver; heart and
lungs; into•the lung tissue, through
to the bronchioles• and up the trachea
to the pharynx, 'At this stage' the
Worms are tiny thread-like creatures,
they may be coughed ;out or swallow-
ed,generally swallowed, go down. the
oesophagus and again (•each the
stomach- and intestine. This round
trip from the intestine back to the
intestine takes about ten days. In'.
passing' through the lungs the young
wornns -cause small helnor}hages
which may result in pneumonia. Pigs .
that survive generally fail to develop
properly and remain stunted. Free
quently the. young worms" invade :the
gall 'bladder and ducts of the. Ever,
causing a serious condition of •u -
thrift'or perhaps death.
Sanitation.
Clean farrowing pens, clean sow,
glean' pig• yard, clean pasture, will
give exeelient;results in reducing thie
preventable loss. Dirty yards, and
pens are generally loaded with worm
eggs. When one female worm may
produce 80,000;_000 eggs, it Is easy
to realize how impossible it is for
rthe .young sucking pigs to' escape'
infestation,
Profits in hog -feeding can only
come by preventing losses. This
enemy' does its work unnoticed until
It is frequently too fate. Oil of cheno-
podium and' castor nil are preying
most satisfactory in the destruction
of ascaris,-L. Stevenson, Dept. of
Extension, 0, A. College.
Alllk,
Milk is our best all-round good. It
is the most perfect food we lialan far
human diet. Milk tastes good; itis
easily digested and is very nourish-
ing, It makes bone brawn and brood.
The vigoa'and success oftiie,people
depend largely upon the. amount of
milk used, • In Ontario we use about
2,000,000 quarts per annum, enough
to float: a fleet of battleships. Only
about one-quarter of this is used as
raw milk, the rest as butter and
cheese.
A glass of millrbontains a Mixture
of all the important things that make
up a mired and completemeal, as ob-
tained -Cram meat, eggs, sugar, ce-
reals, roils and fat: Children must have
milk, adults ought te, as it repairs
Waste,, builds :flesh and bone,..11elps
growth, and keeps the body. 'snared.,.
Milk contains . all the vitamines
essential to :.life. These promote
growth and favor utilization of food.
Fat soluable A is found in milk -fat
as it prevents rickets in young - ani
mals and children. Water.soluable n
is found du milk; ft is essential in
preventing terrine diseases, Water
Soluble 0 is also 'found in milk it:
is the a1 tiseorbutic vitamin which
18 interesting because it prevents
Scurvy, a common ailment among
ohildren.
Milk contains a great deal of lime.
Children need lime and pienty of
especially for growing 'bones and
teeth, .This liquid food contains all
the necessary elements of a good pais-:
ed diet, end which at the same time
maybe used without special prepar-
ation and is available to all' Ontario
people at a price that should stianu-
late mere, extensive use.
Milk la the most difficult of all
our
foodstuffs 10 00111011 handleand
transport;: rt requires the greatest
care from the green pasture to the
pail and from the 'pail to the table.
It spoils quicker than any Other toed.
Iisep it clean and told.
Pure raw milk Is better than puri-
fied milk, but, it la Pio diihcult. to get
Mire milk that eafety lies in pasteur-
ization and low temperatures: -In.
Stevenson; Dept. of Lxtensfon, 0, A,
College,
ENGLISII PRESBYTERY
INTERESTED.
It would look at least as if the re-
ligious world were taking note of; the
great church moyeiiient in Canada.;
The following appeared in the Blit
ish Weekly, in its report of, the ,Eng-
lish Presbyterian Assenmbly,::'
"The evening session had a cosmo-
politan atmosphere!. We learned that
the Dutch Reformed;. Synod of the
Cape has rejoined. the Presbyteria1i
Alliance alter its long severance dat-
ing from - the Boer War; and that
one of the most significant events,
which, have'"ever taken place in Re-
formed Christendom is the forma ion'
of the. United Church of Canada. ,This
is not a union of churches which have`
the sante polity, but of Congregation-
alists, illethodists and Presbyterians.
The opening of new territorles_'is
calling for chuech extension- on n'
scale beyond the resources of any one
Consntunion, and so an amalgamation
has taken place, not through eccles-
iastical carpentry, but under the urge
of a great religious need. The Assem-
bly stood and engaged in silent
prayer, asking for the Divine bless-
ing upon this great venture; and re- r
solved to send Mr. Rorke as its re- t
presentative at the, formal ceremony' 'I
of Union which is fixed for. June 10: ;a
at Toronto."
S'l ItENGT4 OF .II ITED, CIIURC
IN FOREIGN MISSION FIELD
Inviewofthe uni I
p i between
Presbyterian, Methodist and, Cong
gational churches of Canada wh
will bo co sunlated June 10th,: the
fol
lowing infgz'mation will be of int
PtiBLICITY SEEKERS UNCON- _.
SCIOUSLY PAY COMPLIMENT ADj'EItPISIl�
the TO NEWSPAPER r
tx
ich . (From. the Kingston Standa •
ra)
The
v a.L '
clip ,l,
la CL., IIl news a er"
er- p p • o£-
fiees are I';rge' and, plentiful, `£oi,'Ili
reason that is worth more than"a
passing. notice. it is' `an old story
about the great business suecesse
that have ;been achieved by the judi
Mous use of advertising in this mod
ere world, , tins people ,have actualli
tired of hearing° how millions spent
in publicity 'work have returned as
increased profit, to those who invest-
ed them; Butthe wastebaskets in
the newspaper offices tell the sense
story in another way, from a'nega-
tive. . point of view, as it were. . One
of the biggest tasks that 'faces the
publisher today is the elimination of
free publicity, the word of refusal -for
the,claily visitors who bring in "good
items,"„ and the consigninerit to the
wastebaskets :Of heaps .of well writ-
ten.aeticles,or, cleverly ' drawn pic-
tures. The visitor who brings in an
inteeestieg "piece of news" abort a
nonceet next week (to' which an ad-
mission fee is charged) may or may
'not realize what is being asked. To
those who come quite innocently .on
Such an errand 'an explanation is a1=
ways tendered, but for the profession-
al publicity agent' a bouncer is the
only answer, Every mail delivery
brings its large supply of free.mater-
ial, Read it through, however; and
it will soon he found that 'woven into
the thread .of the story is a big piece'
of. free•advertising for some product
of some' individual. This is the waste
Paper that'goes into these Marge re-
ceptacles, and
e-ceptacles,:and it never gets nearer the
press room than as it passes on its'
'5 way to the baling machines.
,But consider ,the compliment that
*all these space seekers are paying to
legitimate advertising.' Surely if
newspaper space were not so vain-
able
ale
able so many ,people would not be
spending their best efforts and using
every cunning' .device to• secure even
a little of it.
Many -a :business'nnan-though his
elassIs now becoming smaller -who
would not spend a dollar to advertise
his business, will ride blocks past his
regular; ear stop to tell lois friend
the reporter about his exploits, let'us
say as a fisher. or a hunter.. Ile;would
like to advertise his prowess in this,
direction to his neighbors. Other ex
amples will come. readily to mind.
Newspaper wastebaskets are large
indeed, and nearly always.overflow-
ing. The discarded publicity matter
that tames, their capacity 8"one of
the most concrete and sincere
acknowledgments of the value of
newspaper advertising. °
The United Chiireh of Canada y,+ill'
have about 650 iilissionaries in the
foreign fields according to the latest
e`stn,Iate of the Mission Boards of the
three Uniting Churches. There is at.
the present time a Total of. 667 mis-
sionaries in the foreign service of. the
three Churches, and all but nineteen'.
of -these will continue with their par-
ent Churches when they enter into'
the Union.. ;Tho figures for the three
Churches areas follows:
Presbyterian Missionaries ,, 333
Methodist 'Missionaries • , 310
Co'ngregationalist Missionaries•„ .. '24
Total ;for three'ch eches 667,.
'Non -Concurring Missionaries 10
0
In regard , to the: , Presbyterian
church; the Presbyterian missionaries
-Foreign,' Mission Board has -ascertain-
ed the intention of its missionaries in
Foreign Fields, with the following re-
sults:
For entering the United Church, 295
Against.entering the United
Against,, but wish to continue work, 7'
Not voted, or wish' to defer...,,, 12
Probable number to serve under
United Church. • . 314
Total number of missionaries , ; , 3333.
Of the 112 woven missionaries in -
luded in above- figures, one has vet-
6.non-concurrence, one not reported,
wo or three. not favorable, but have
ecided to .remain with the `United
c
e
d
Church
fir reply to' eertain'.statements bein
made regarding the attitude' of the
Presbyterian Missionary Board to
ward non-concurring missionaries in
the ,field their Secretaries make the
;following. statement:"' '
"The Board `at its Annual Meeting
recently declared. that 'until the tenth
of Julie all; missionaries bear exactly
the same relationship to the board as
they have hitherto.' The Resolution
continues as -follows: `That non-con-
curring Missionaries who do not wish
bo serve under the = United Ohurch
cease to, be Missonaries of this Board
en the 10th sof June, Out that their
Salaries be paid until the end of June;
that non concurring Missionaries who
express desire to continue in their
work tinder the United Church be
continued in the service of this Board
until further action.'
The board was informed that, of
333 men and women on its ,Staff"in
nine different parts of the world, ap-
proximaatelye315, are likely;to.con-
tinue their services in the , United
Church. The 'few Gaon -concurring anis-
sianaries are being invited by the
Board to continue at their work if
they wish to do so, their decision not
to enter the United': Church being no
'baro;ier, as the Board is at'librty to
have in its service members of any
evangelical. denomination,"
s
water, Slake the lune with a small
quanlity ofwater,
Just
alien
t
enough
h
to cover it, and then stir the milk thus
formed into , the water, KeeJ well'
stirred for a' few hours; 81101 to set-
tle, and pour.'.the fistulated water o'-.er. the eggs. With waterglass,:.use
about four pounds in ten gallons of
water. .,,•
A1l`eggs used should, be perfectly
fresh _and, if " .possible;' from flocks
having Ino male birds. The 'eggs
should be completely itninerseed sur-'
ung the whole period of preseervation,
and the vessel should be'keet"covered,
The is ,temperature,;though not ab-
solutely Necessary, is from••40 to, 50
degrees F.-
-Gus
; -Gus Lanp•eliei•, . Superintendent,
Experimental Station, Cap Rouge;
Quebec,
water, '8. water lass,•r
Itwas soon found that the two best
methods, by fair, were `the lime i
w
l ateu
a nd'the vvaterglass. These have ,been
continued to date and ver little dif-
ference has been found,though dif-
ferent lots ,of e • g3 gs are tested
year byr �1
3t ne of
D nm"
iozr'Chel '
1115
td
and the
,t
Dominion Poultry Ilnsiseata ani
Ottawa, and by the Superintendent of
the Cap > Rouge Experimental •'
g rimental Station.
Use one pound of . geed, freshly
burnt quicklime to five • gallons of
SGIIOOL FAIR DATES
Following are the dates for Huron
County, It will be noted that Clinton
will have tivo days this year, Oct. 7th
and sth, ' This will give • exhibitors a
chance to place their exhibits to ad-
vantage. and those interested to-hav-e.
a' goon loolc at them. Keep the dates
in mind and help interest the children
in these fairs:
•'St, Helens, Sept, 9. -
Wroxetee, ,Sept, 10.
Blnevale, Sept, 11.
Ethel, Seet..12.
Walton, Sept.. 14.
. Fordwich, Sept. 15.
Belgrave, Sept. 16.
Ashfield, Sept, l7.
Colborne, Sept. 18.
'Zurich, Sept. 21.'
Varna, Sept, 22,
Godei'ich, Sopt. 23.
Blyth, Sept.; 24.
Grand Bend, Sept. 25.
Dashwood, Sept. 26.
Crediton, Sept. 30.
Winehesea, Oct. 1;
Heiman, Oct, 5. •
Dublin, Oet, 6.
Clinton, Oct, :7 and 8.
MEAT AND'. BONE • BY-PRODUCTS
Analyses of samples of meat and
bope by-prodnets including 'meat and
blood meals, tankage, bone meal, and
fish`meels, have been made by the'
Cheunistry'Division of :.the Experi=
amental F+arnms, and the results der
tailed in bulletin No. 49- of - the De -
pertinent of Agriculture, The analy
ses show that these feeding-stuffs
are highly nitrogenous concentrates
and that they constitute a valuable
source' of protein anti bone malting
material. The bulletin, which is dies•
tributed by the Publication Branch
of the Department of Agriottlture,
Ottawa, gives the details of the ooni-
poeition of a ,Humber of these mat.
erials at present on the market in
Canada.
Stanlej'Townslliep
The following' in the rdport`for S.
S. No. 1, Stanley for: the worth of
I\Jay.r Names are in order of merit:
Sr. 4th - Bessie McEwen, Irene
Corey, - I3elen Stewart, John Macfar-
JS: 4th-Oiilerins Lgl3eau.
Sr, -3rd il3essie =Corey, Marion`
Shipley,, Cecil Shipley, Mariorie ale -
Are You Going to
Guelph this Year ?
Fallowing is the ,program of events
at the O.A.C. Guelph on the occasion
of the annual excursion.' Huron's day
is June 12th. These excursions.used
to be'a very popular feature and no
doubt will again:
Visitors that arrive before lunch,
hour (12 o'clock) can spend the time
going over the exhibits of the Science
Departlnent...
Lunch in Gymnasium 12 to 1
o'clock.
Tour 1 -Conducted tour- for those
interested in Field' and Animal Hus-
bandry will leave Gymnasium immed-
iately . after' lunch and proceedto
F'ip]d Husbandry Plots. One' and one-
quarter 'hours on' the plots with Dr,
Zavitz and staff, and • then. en to
swine, beef cattle and dairy cattle
with Professor' Toole and staff, fee
three-quarters 'of an hour. At three
o'clock the party leaves dairy barn.
ding
Thoseucted, 'intereaver stedthe inpou
poultryltry will b,•
condplant, alis
those interested in dairy manufac-
ture will be' conducted to the dairy)
buil,
Tour 2-A' conducted tour for those
lnterestea in Horticulture and.Poul
ry will leave the gymnasium after
unch and proceed to the ,Horticulture
Department spending .one and one -
teeter hours with Professor bfeLen-
an' and stuff, and then on to the
Poultry Department. with,. Professor
Graham and staff for three-quarters
f an hour, At three o'plook the
arty„will proceed to Daley Building.
Time 3 -For :ladies. A conducted
our will leave the gymnasium im-
mediately after lunch and proceed .to
acdonald Institute ' and spend one
our and a half with Miss Cruikshank
nd. staff, and then oh to the Dairy
uildfng, ' spending ane half hour
ith' Professor Dean and staff. The
xhibits in ; these two departments
ill be of special interest to women.
At three o'clock when all parties
acetest the Dairy Building these vis -
tors desiring to go to Poultry, I3orti-
ulture, Apiculture Departments, or
e Dairy Barns, will be conducted
eeeto.
Staff officials will=be in all build-
gs from 10 a.m, Co 4 p.m. each day,
ady to .give information and advice
1 questions of agricultural •science
lid practice.
An informnation`Bureau or Campus:
rectory will ,be established in,,a
nt shear the Gymnasium, for conveneIce of'visitors.
At four o'cloclt the campus will be
vailable to the junior Pommel's for
seball• gather or such other snorts
they may see fit to conduct •
1
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to
let
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as
Ewen. ' EGG PRESERVATIVES.
Sr, 2nd -Vera ,Saundercock, Karl
Stanbury, No•uia,Shipley. (Experitneetal Farm Notes)
Jea slid-Glatence LeBeati,
Si•, list -Joe Corex Stuart McEwen.
Prime; •Nora. Stewart;, Gladys
Saundeecock, Isabel-Sanndercocic,
E. Gamble, Teacher
Economy Ifo 5'Ood Production.
The.dairycow ie -the most econom-
teal aminal for the oonveraion of farm
products' into human' food, swine are
the most'e@tdient animals in the pro -
dilation of meat food products from
aw material, and the hen converts
he feed .that ,she'consumes into fin -t
shed vroducte' moot rapidly of all
nimals,
Cheap eggs ::in winter -Many fam-
ilies, even of fanners and other poul-
try keepers, have very tow eggs ie.•
use from October to February, when
prices ate high. It -would" ,be easy
for them to preserve and store as
many as required, if ,they would but
take 'the .trouble to do so.
In order to secure information re-
garding the best methods of preserv-
ing eggs, an experiment Was started
in 1916 at the Cap Rouge Experffnent-
al Station. .Eight methodes were :tes
ted: 1, wrapping i;s, pauper and leaving.
undisturbed; 2, wrapping in paper:
And ,turning daily; 3. peeking in oats;
4. packing "air sawdust; ' 5.Compose
Gaulin; 6. Armstrong paste; /Mine
I.
MONDAY, 'JI3NE 8th at 8:30 p.m. v
FINZEL',S -OR,OHESTRA for dencing in steamer's new ball room
Three hours on beaiitiful..Lake Huron for 50e. -Children 25c
LAST TRIP TO DETROIT. 'FRIDAY, JUNE.1.2tb, at 9:31) a.m.
CLEAR AND COLORED FLOOR
VARNISH
Save the surface and you• save. all,
Carinote Floor.Vaeresh,'Clear or Col-
ors, preserves your 'furniture and
woodwork. CLINTON E WE% d:
FURN.`CO. sells it.
June Price
Fef• S. C. ,White Leghorn
;',ABY CHICKS
S1<,
.00e
P
r Dunt1re
d
o
Curt nn,Ilatchin Hatching. deper
Egg
Inglenook Poultry Yards �,
E•
JO
TREWARTHA
IIOLMESVIfLE
Phone 22-611; Clinton central
06
Baby Clucks s for Sale
Bred -to -lay Barred Ztoelc and S. C.
Wihite Leghorn baby chicks, Alt
strong, healthy, free-range stock and
good winter layers. Barred Rock
chicks, 18e ea. or $17;50 per 100. Leg-
horn chicks, 15e.each or $14,50 per
100. 'Beek onders•-now. '
•
E; .r HALL
LONDESBORO
Phone 6--20 Blyth Central'
'Eggs. for Hatching
- From- brad -to -lay, two-year-old S.
C. White Leghgins. Price $3.50 aper
hundred or 40 an egg for • less, Roy •
Tyndall;, R. R. No: 3,: Clinton. Phone
3 on 607. 98-tf
�q
-
Fill GREYHOUND 1�8J RED STARAVIGAT 0
� I N CO.
ANNUAL LOW .FARE, EXCURSION
Goderich to DETROIT and Return
=1J%;lad
-•tee ,
THE BIG, 'STEED STEAMIER GREYHOUND
$4.00. SAFE, SPEEDY COMFORTABLE $2.50
Round Trip, WILL LEAVE GODERICir One Way
TUESDAY, JUNE 9th, at 9.30 a.m.
Arriving Port Huron 1:30,p.m., Detroit 5:30 .m.
Returning leaves Detroit p
1 n•m.; ;Tdturscia ..,Tune 11th'
• •The only boat trip from Goderich to Detroit this season. Child-
ren between:6 and 12, half fare.: Visityour Michigan friends and sem
big, busy Detroit, A delightful trip over the great •international
highway of lakes and rivers.
Moonlight Out of Goderich
1R
thers
Of this community are the buyers
of most of the. Roods required for the
home, themselves and the children -
arid, in a large measure, for the meal,
as web.
These woolen are the closest read-
ers of the local'newepaper. A mes-
sage in „,
The News -Record
is certain'to be read by the very pee -
pie the home merchant must reach
with his "store news,
ADVERTISING is the bond of con-
fidence that ties your store to the
homes of the community. The home-
makers expect to be invited to your.
store. Are you willing to be shows
that
"An Advertisement is an Invitation"
te�tit9l&
"Feopie. Shop
Where They Feel Welcoii ".
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