HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-06-14, Page 2O. D. 1taTaaaaR7
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-ry--
Forth;
e�M1"o"rJ1
�wS 0 Record
CLINTON, ONTARIO.
Terms of aubscrlption--$1 per YePpe
ie. advance; 1,60 may be charged
it not so paid, No piper discon•
firmed until all arrear are meld
P
miens at the option of the, pub•
usher. The date to which every
subscription is paid is denoted on
the label,
Advertising hates -* Transient ad
tertiselnents, 10 conte per non-°
4 ell line for eist insertion and
4 Cents per line for each subs,•
quant insertion, Small advertise•
meats not to exceed ono inch,
such -as oto., ," Strayed; or
" Stolen," oto„ inserted once for
85 cents, and each subsequent in.
serUon 10 cents, .
Communications intended per aim.
7ioa.tion ust, as a guarantee Of
good faith be aacompaniod by the
nouns of the writer.
G. E. HALL,
Proprietor,
�,
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go
the
functions
the
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manently,
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Conducted
' The object of
service of our farm,
edged authority on
'Address all questions
9
care of 'The. Wilson
ionto and anewera
,
ardor in which they
It la advisable Where
a stem ed and addressed
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byProfessorHenry
this department
readers
all
Publishing
will
are
Immediate
answer
" ''
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w .
the
subjects
to Prefese
appear
received.
envelope
will
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4„ ::,.ilia"�r,et,
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N to pliers
advice of
pertaining
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Henr
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Company,
In this column
As apace
reply Is necesearY
be enclosed
be malted
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Bell.
at the
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that
with the
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$ dT,(ere,
'As"�p�.ae
- Purify x 1)1000 b taking
atsaPaa'llltl. This ueii-
eine has been and shill is the people's
mctlieine beoeuse of its 1011011e
11�1A�(('�TT°��1 ��'11 �i+� i� •�
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"-' 11ANREES---•
Accidents 7 o Children,
Insects that have crawled into the
t
baby,s ear may be suffocated by drop=
ping sweet oil pr elicitor oil into the
ear, which after twenty minutes
should be washed out bygentle s tin
g y g
ing with worm water from a fountain
syringe, hung one foot above the
character and its wended -1d success
in the treatment of the Common dis.
eases and , ailments.-sorofnln, ea -
tame,• rheumatism, dyspepsia, Jose
i.
ge appetite, that tired (soling,
general debility,
Ilocd s Sarsaparilla bas been
tested fort ears. Get today,.
y y
---+
I . GENERA!, BANKING I3Ui4I
A'F E NOTE,
.SS TCtANt3ACT A,
DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON Ore
INTEREST
POSITS, SALE NOTES rrj .
CHASED,
Child's head. o
Peas, beans shoo butte ns or beads
are sometimes put into the eav and
nose 'by ac}yenturpixssol experiment
ing children, Now the shoe button
or bead will not swell as does the pea
or bean,and often be safer yg
washed out, but if it is causing pain
and will not drop out of the'ear, err
will not be 'easily blown out, in case
of the nose, see your physician at
once. He has in hispossessionjustby
the necessary instruments for its int-
mediate, removal.
. To Treat Nosebleed,
If the nose bleeds whenever it is
cleansed; more than likely those is'an
ulcer on the s ptum. which will eon-
time to bleed if left 'untreated. , The
Physician should heal the ulcer, and
the child should be taught always -to
the nostril before cleansing
it.
Tn ease of persistent nosebleed, put
the child to bed with the head ale-
vate8. Pressure should be put on the
blood vessels going to the • nose by
placing two fingers firmly on the :out-
j
,
-
fa&e°
The percentage of tubercular hogs
]tilled in the lea e peeking 'honed
has doubted in the last ten years, du
no doubt, to the fact that a caneerte
effort to control the disease has nojj
been made, Hoge beconte mfeated
following tubercular cattle or whet]
fed unsterilized skim -mills or butter.
milk from creameries. One tuber.
, cular herd of cows in a community
supplying milk to a• ereamary; may in,
feet all the herds of hogs fed on the
)V 1) of the creamery.
Hogs do not usually contract the
disease from other tubercular ho -he
hence the problem of eradicating th_
lisease in hogs is largely a matter o
avoiding unsterilized by-products from
creameries, feeding skim -milk from
q tubercular herd, •allowing •rho hogs t0
foil tubercular cattle, el the feed -
ing of uncooked garbage unless, it is
positively from a safe source. '
d
- - II. T, RANCP _
NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY-
O I O, C
ANGER, FINANCIAL, REAL
ESTATE AND FIItF !NUM-
ANCE AGENT. 'liEpl 10BENT-
DIG l4 FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
DIVISION COURT CFFIC!tt,
CI'1NTOTf•
(�uestion--J. C,:: T intend sowin g
20 acres of beane and there are ,5
acres of the laird that wore in beans
last year and I want to fertilize it with
someth;ltg that wiU+be goad for beano:
It ill heit'v y clay and the grub worked
ill it some last year. What tvofild be
a good thing to exterminate them?
What is the best variety of beans?
Answer•; -Thio ground should have
bean plowed at a medium depth this
-spring, For beans, apply 400 to 600
The. per acre of a fertilizer- •Sarrying
;1 t 2oa axixmonia, 8 to 1000 phos-
o / , /
photic acid and 1% potash. This
fertilizer, should be worked in in the
course of' preparation of the soil;
that is, it should be evenly distributed
on top the plowed land and worked
into the seed -bed as the land is disk-
ed and harrowed. The tillage of the
soil will to a(large extent exterminate
the whitegrub, and the addition of
fertilizer will make the seed -bed all
the mere distasteful •to this insect, as
well as strengthen the growing crop
•agaihst the attacks of the white grub.
As to the best variety'of beans,•it is
impossible to make recommendations.
There are numerous varieties of two
large classes; first, the bush beans;
second, navy beans.- Catalogs of any
of the reputable seed houses recom-
mend best varieties to tow.
Q g
Question -R. G. Ka -What kind of
soil its suitable for asparagus? Is
is a' `<trofitable crop? -
Answer: -Any soil that is well
drained and is sufficiently o"en in tex-
ture to allow the air to u ate with-
in; it, is suitable for the, growing of
asparagus. Speaking generally,
asparagus
P sus does best deeply a sandy loam
soil that has been worked and
carefully manured and fertilized. The
asparagus crop does not begin to bear
heavily until the second year. The
cropis grater( from seed, and the
seedlings are set' out into the perman-
ent rows late in spring or early in
summer. The following spring they
begin to bear. A well-prepared
paragus bed will bear abundantly for
20 years, and when in its best bearing
season, the crop may be cut twice a
week.
Asparagus yields and quality are
greatly im roved byto -dressing the
P p
asparagus beds with 1000 to 1500 lbs,
of aHigh-gratia fertilizer in the s ring
just before cultivation begins. pTho
fetilizet should carry 'from 4 to 5%
o
ammonia, 8/o phosphoric acid, and 3
to 4% potash, In cultivation, the
soil should be worked deep, but far
enough from the plants to avoid injur-
ing them. a
Question -D. A.: -I want to im-
Prove an old cut -over pj ture that
gets dry every summer. The ,field is
very hill soil sand has never been
y' y'-
farmed, think it will grew, alfalfa, d
Planned to plant -corn, a short variety,vaseline
and sow alfalfa at last cultivation. Is
there any drought resisting grass you
could suggest? Will a green alfalfa
bloat cattle? Is alfalfa good for cat-
.tle? Will above plan work?
Answer: -Believe your plan to get
this land into alfalfa is ood. Iwould
g
not choose corn as a nurse crop. Bar-
ley is referable, Sow about one
p
'mallet of barley to the acre and seed
with 15 to 20 lbs, of good alfalfa•eeed
Per acre. In preparing the ground,
after it is plowed give it a dressing of
about 5 loads of manure to the acre.
'At'the same time spread about 1,000
ties, of limestone per acre and. work
these thoroughly into the soil. When
seeding the alfalfa add about 300 lbs,
of a fertilizer carrng 2 to 0% am -
Y1
mania, 0 to 8% phosphoric acid and 1
to 2% potash. •Harrow it well into the
soil, 1. This available plant -food will
help bhe young alfalfa just like whole
milk helps'the young calf,
If the alfalfa gets a goo�lc start • it is
about as good a drough, resister as'
you can get. It is excellent stock
feed but I fear if you pasture it with
heavy stock there will be' a danger
of their' tramping it out.
Alfalfa does not bloat cattle after
the dew is offit. Do not allow stock
to pasture on it while it is. wet with
dew. `
Question -L. C. P.' -What is your
opinion in regard to the value of ever-
bearing strawberries?
Answer: Everbearing strawberries
are a novelty in much the same sense
that Seven Headed Wheat is a novelty.
They do not appear to have any great
commercial value.
ma t t°i r°l ray�t�s
Fertilizer 1irYr6dtM1
B4O carry a Complete Stock of
Stone's Natural Fertilizer, No
better on the market,
`
• • .,•,,,
Hay
We pay at all seasons the highest
market prices for Hay foe baling.
.. aetat` .• ..• .,,,
��•++
JCe�$
American- Feed Corn. Red Olo•
ver, Alsike, Timothy and Alfalfa.
FORD NiCLEOJ
.
LLINION,g
W. ItlfY00NID,
1dAR1lISTER, 60I.IOITUIt, ,,
NOTER.Y PUBLIC, ETC.
Ofllee- ,loan Block •-CLINTON
I1. G. CAMERON E.C.'
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR.
CONVEYANCER, ETO.
OWce on Albert Street oecupud IU
Mt-. Hoopoe.
In Clinton on every Thursday,
and on any day 'tor which ap-
poiotmente are made,. Office
hours from 9 a.m. to 0 p.m-
A good vault in connection with
the office. Office open every
, week•day. Mr. Hooper 'will
snake any appointments for Mr,
Cameron.
er angles of the nose on the upper
lip. ' While a helper may
P y put firm
pressure at the foot of the nose at the
inner angle of each eye.
An ice bag may be •placed at the
back of the neck and another of
ice held on the forehead at the root
of the nose. As the bleeding begins
to stop, as well as during the bleeding,
all blowin
a will onlyg of the nose is forbidden, as
cause the bleeding to start
afresh. It sometimes helps to hold
a piece of ice in the hands. p
Caringfor Burns.
Burns and scalds are not at all un-
common with children whose eager-
nese .to explore and desire` to inves-
tigate often. leads them into trouble.
1. The simple reddening of the
skin -slight burns and sunburn-sim-
needs is
The Telegrapher.
�s I was sittingin the woodle
With violets •in mx lap, �' '
Behold! I heard a telegraph
Near Uy go tap -tap -tap.
O'er bush and briar and bubbling
brook
I followed
t up the sound,
And to upon a hollow tree
The telegrapher found.
'
A woodpecker in scarlet cap
And black and white beneath
A sentence to a grub beneath
The bark was tapping out.
He does not need an instrument
His messages to flash,
For he's the first inventor of
The code of dot and dash.
-Minna Irving.
° •""y
{; -
y
/1 for,. .
��/piece
�i c
ones
atones
k.
�',�Q
a
You
bottle
stomach
on the
e0 often
safe cathartic
appreciate
instendof
mixtures.
going
CHAMBERLAIN
�
W''^'
D ;: �t ",
�R'� i®
v fr _ e, t
� �� S '
should always keepa '
of Chamberlain's q •4,1
and Liver Tablets *` %
shelf. The little folk 1' ,''
need a"mild and
and they do
chamberlain's
nauseous oilnand
a on tip itotoncgiveonejuetbefore
to bed. All druggists; 26c or send to
MEDICINE co. TORONTO it)
sp`�" 6r=:
M!"■
��"a Y ? x ;
a T`� i+ t'
-
The Cow that Liked Compositions.
, Caro had never written a •composi-
tion, At the city school nothing had
ever been said about them. But here
In the country, where they had lately
come to live, every Friday was com-
position day, and Caro was expected
to write something on the subject
printed upon the blackboard. "Cows,"
she read, and 'felt perplexed at once.
"Make your compositions this week
humorous, or funny, if possible,' the.
teacher said, which sent Caro home in
a puzzle, What was funny about a
cow?
After. school the little girl took a
paper and pencil and went out into
the pasture back of the house to study
their cow, and to write her comeosi_
tion.
Billy Carpenter had told her thatand
cows sometimes chased people, but
this cow that her father had just
bought looked too clumsy and too lazy
to run after anybody. So Caro sat
down upon a big stone, and wrote
Cows in big ratters at the top of
sheet..PP
Tha cow switched her tail from side
to side, to drive off the flies, so pre-
sentry Caro wrote:
"Cows are bi • animals, with'lon
gg
tails thatU
go wigglety-waggle."
she watched to see the cow do
funny, but all site did was
to nibble at the grass.
soon this . wentedown on
Caro s paper: ` Cows eat all the time
1 P
never stop. They have •big eyes
that stare at you, and they have horns
to let down the bars with when they
o home at night. Our cow is red-
g.
dish, and isn't funny at all."
then the cow walked off under
a tree, and lay down chewing her cud,
"Oh," thought Caro, "that is funny
They do their eating first, and then
they go and chow and chew and
chew!" So she wrote down her dis-
covert', adding, "I wish I could do that
but mother makes me chew as I
go along, „
A railway passed near the farm, and
just then a whistle sounded shrilly not
far away. It frightened the cow,
and, getting on her feet in a hurry,
she came bounding in Caro's direction
at a lively* ace,
Y p
"01x!" screamed Caro, and, dropping
paper and pencil, she scampered away
toward the fence. Safely on the oth-
er side, she ventured to look back.
cow was inspecting the tom-
Position' cried Caro a sin, and then
"Oh, my!" for the paper had
vnnislxed in her' mouth!
went sadly home, to rewrite
her composition in a safe place, and
she added this to her first part:
Cows like compositions, for ours
ate mine up."
The next Friday afternoon, when all
the twenty compositions were read,
the scholars voted Caro Clyde's the
vel'y funniest one there..
4,
CHARLESyC R. HAIR,
•Conveyancer, Notary Puhlie, •
Commissioner Rte. -
REAL ESTATE and INSURANOI
Issuer of Marriage Licensees
Y k
HURON STREET, - CLINTON
•
ply protecting paraffin and to
be covered with sterile gauze.
2. Burns which destroy the outer
layer of the skin, producing a blister,
are treated much as a wound would-be
Heated. The blister if larger than
g
-a half -dollar should be opened near
the edge with a needle which has been
passed through a flame. The serum
should be pressed out and the parts
disinfected with an antiseptic solution
then some 'sort of paraffin pre-
paration, such as those largely used
in the base hospitals in the European,
war zone, may be applied with absorb-
ent cotton. This protects the newly
formed tissue cells and prevents de-
oftentiha by sticking dressings, which
nod in the old method of
treating burns.
3, When the tissues are injured in
the more severe burns the surround-
do flesh is carefullyprevious
g disinfected with
Dakin's solution, and the same dress-
ing applied as described for the "bust-
er burns."-
Burns maybecomeseriously infect -y
ed. In that case they require the
rethe
caro of the skilled ph ysician.
If a child's clothes patch on fire he
is instantly to be thrown on the floor
and anyheav -woolen,fabric,such ar.
_Y
a curtain, table spread, blanket' orpose
rug, is to be thrown over him (be-
ginning at the neck) and the flames
thus smothered, The clothing •is naw
off, and if more than one-third of
the body is burned the child should be
taken to the hospital for constant care,
Great care should be taken in keeping
the
FOREST GUARDING IN B.C.
Canada Lost•t $9,000,000 ..by Forest
Fires in 1916.
All who have an interest in the web-
fare of the province will be glad to
learn that more attention is to be
given by the provincial government to
forest protection, says the Vancouver'
Sun. Thoughmoney is scarce it must
be found for forest conservation. Can -
ada lost by forest fires in 1916 $9,000
000, more than sic times as much asl
has been spent on forest protection
work. Most of these fires were pre -
ventable. In British Columbia, owing
to the efficiency of the forest protec-
tion service, and to somewhat more
favorable weather conditions, the num-
ber of fires last year was only about
half that of the year. Yet
the loss was very considerable and a
better protection service would have
meant fewer fires and less fire loss.
Mone devoted to the extension of
forest protection is well spent indeed.
The presence of a protective force,
the construction of trails, and look -
out towers connected to headquarters
bytelephone, are mere] for the ur-
P Y P
of ,.dealin efficient] with the
g Y
fires that break out. Amore import-
ant measure is to reduce the quantity
of dry •material on the forest floor, re-
ducing
g the danger of fire, and dimin-
ishing
g the heat of fires -that do start,
so that less injury is done to the trees
and soil.
DRS. GUNN & DANDIER
Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S.,
Edin.
Dr. J. C. Gaudier B.A. M.B.
Office
Office Hours: -1.30 to 3.30 p.m., 7.30
9,00 p.m. Sundays 12.30 to 1.30 p.m.
Other hours by appointment only,
Office and Residence --Victoria St.
P °
NOW 1s Your
Cutlery
Supply ■
To+! 3.riow that Jewelry Store
Cutlery is out of the corn-
moa class. Ai least, OQR9
is,
It carries a distinctiveneatr
an air of superiority, that
P, y'
comes from being made with
the greatest care and ut-
gsomething
most skill from the highest-
materials.:
pricedPretty
Ii you can use some of this
willutlery in your home, youand
be proud of it every
time you see it on the tables
Carvers, cased, $3.00 up-
Enivea, Forks and Spooua
$1.fi0 dos, up.
!Knives and Forks, steel, white
$3,00 doe. ap.
' Let us show yon our Cutlery
line. Let us tell on more
y
about why it is themost
desirable that you can pit -way,
your money into.
COUNTER
d1SN'H;I,Nai and 1SSU.ER of
t1AitI1lAti E LICENSES.
OR, C. W. THO Yf PSON
P$SYICiAN, SURGEON. ETO.
Special attention Nivea to dis
eases of the Eye, Sir Nose
and Throat. '
Eyes• carefully examined and Coit
able glas,ea prescribed.
Office and residence: 9 door, west of
the Commercial Hotel, Huron 86,
ti �, /
► ; ids „f�' \
Ci'
The cause of splint is concussion or
direct injury. Often no lameness is
present. When it is, it will be noticed
only when the horse dis going fasterThen
'titan a walk, more marked at a jog.
The horse stands and walks sound.
If not lame leave alone. If lame
'apply cold as ice paths or cold water
and give a rest for a few days. If
this does not cure, apply a blister.
Oil cake added to the grain will help
to keephorses in condition duringthe
spring work.
If proper care is taken, the more
can safely be lased in the ordinary
of the farm to the time of
up
foaling; but as this ame.ao roache�it
is important that the toad be, not
heavy nor the pace rapid.
As the labor of a horse becomes
heavier, so in the same proportion the
food digested is diminished. Very se-
vere work prevents digestion of food
from 7 to 25 per cent.
Sometimes a horse gets his foot
over the tie rope .n the stable; does
i- several times and yen fear lie eel
get •into troualf, Just ut him •in a
p
box stall for a few months rid he will
forget the trick.
For the average 1,500 -pound horse
at hard steady work a ration of 20
pounds oats and 15 pounds good hay
produces about 11,000 units of power,
which is about the work such a horse
is capable of performing.
A careful daily washing of should-
ers and withers with cold water or,
better, cold salt water, will cleanse
and toughen the skin of the horse,
This washingshould be continued
from two tofourweeks, depending on
thea a of the horse and the condition
g
of Lha shoulders,
Ifni 7her
r
A bit of powdered charcoal beats
most of the so-called bowel remedies
that are heat the market.
Lice and too much food matte
the June chicks life a short and pain,
fol experience.
Feeding milk a long time in the
same dish without washing it, is the
cause of a great deal of bowel trouble
• in the little chiclts.
Sometimes it is not the hen which
needs do m
doping half so much as it is the
master, and what he needs is a good
mess of interest in his business.
"don'tJust
When you understand what is
the matter" with the chicks, just trycut
changing their runs. Many times the
very earth where they are is foul and
full of disease germs.
A dead crow hung up by the heels
hear the chicken yard is a pretty good
hint to the rest of them that they are
not welcome. guests, and the crows
are smart enough to take it, too.•
Don't forget to give the poultry an
extra allowance of water this warm
weather. They may be able to pick
u a
p good sh¢re of their living now,
but they can not pump water.
Exposure to excessive heat, either
in the house or in the run, is fatal,
especially to ovexfat hens.
Poultry�is naturally hardy. Sup-
plied with the proper food, confined to
well -ventilated, clean and not over-
crowded quartrs, and ]sept free from
lice, the floc] can be kept
in good health,
Through ventilation is what is aim -
ed at in the use of open front poultry
houses; not an excess of low tempera-
P
tore, If this can, be obtained in a
moderatelywarm house,byall means
have both.
BEORAR ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer it rr for the County
7
of Horan,
Correspondence promptly anewared,
'Immediate arrangements can he
made for Saler Data at The
News -Record, "Clinton, or he
*ailing Phone 19 on 157,
Charges moderate and aatiatact{os
guaranteed.
We've meas
it hot rot
suite I
g few
We've made It
who were looking
and if you will
with us, we would
the 0.000 coal and
Lo the ton.
A. J.
Clinton
A first-class tearoom
sale, as well as
at Residence
ture----------.
Thr�1
The
9J 111U111
the lloKPlop
��l�`' 9
a Inurclnce
.-lead Office,
/1`
DIRECTORY
President, James
Vice., James
yec,-Treasurer,
'Hays,
orth.
Directors: George
ealto; McGregor,
G. Grieve,Walton;
4'errl M. McEwen,
Ferries, Harlock;
Brodhagex; Jas.
']gents: Alex
leo, Goderich;
W. Chesney, Egmondville•
nuth, Brodhagen.
Any money
laid to Moorish
1r at Cutt's Grocery,
Parties desiri•,
or transact other
promptly attended
any of the above
their respective
p
ir-apoeted by the
nearest the. scene.
Wou1a eke
to mance -
COWLwork
IU• it hot
for yon
lot for a lot of folks
for satisfactory coal,
place your springorder
be pleased to, give you
two thousand pounds
;;1 ®1A4�
•�9
suite for nrtvate
other articles of furni-
on Ontario st.
-"`- '-- -
}
j� Mutual
Mutual
Companylouder,
Sea orth,-
, Ont.
fCaro
: •
Connolly, Goderich;
Evans, Beechwood;
Thos. E. Has Sea-
McCartney,Sea-
Seaforth;Rie, J.
Wm. Rina, Sea:
ntton Robert
John Benneweir,
Connolly, Goderich.
Leitch, Clinton; J. W.
Ed. Hinchley, Seaforth;
' R. G. Jar-
to be paid .n ma he
Y
Clothing Co,, Clinton,
Goderich.
g. to effect insurance
business will be
to on application to
officers addressed to
post office. Losses
director 'who lives
unburned portion of the body
warm, as there is a great tendencyefor
the child to become very cold as he
weakens from both the nervous shock
and from the absorption of toxins.
Tails on lambs are unsightly, unsan-
itary and reduce the market value.
It looks like a short hay crop.
Plant more corn.
•
yt i,. 7 4 •
jYuji
,� t .„,
'"
(�
department
answer
given
mailed
Woodbine
ti '.
Mothers
as
In each
direct
Address
Ave„
`,' ���,,JJJ
-
� ���
- ai7i A fL/•..,.X.,,(en .`¢d!r•-
and daughters of all ages are aortliali Invited
Initials 'only will be published with' look
a means of Identification, but full name and
letter. Write on one stda of paper only.
if stamped and addressed envelope Is enclosed.
all correspondence for this department to Mrd.,,-telen
Toronto,
I! NO
�(
r s
is dis
r.
-.
to write -to this
question and Its
address must be
Answers will b4
Law, 295
i6 s !f
News-RecordThe
��� �� ��g� Rates
At
For g 917
WEEn:LI•ss, "
News Record and Family Herald and
Wee1Ay Scar 1.85
News -Record and Canadian
Countryman • 1,60
News-Reocrd and Weekly Sun , , . 1,86
News -.Record and Farmer's Advocate 2.60
NCWS-R°cord ane Farm & llairy., 1.88
News -Record and eeadian Farm 1.36
News -Record and Northern .Witness 6,06
News Record and Northern
Messenger 1,60&
News-Record
ews accord and Saturday tNight. 8.60
genion 8,26
MONTHLIES.
News -Record and Canadian shorts-
man 8.26
News -Record and Lippincot's Malta-
a.26
Newa-Recora and i8,6o
News-Recora and Globe 8,60
Newa-Recora and Mai{ •rt Dmnlro8 00
News RRecora and Morning li'ree 6.80
Press ' 0,30
NewProos res and 'Evening Free
s -Re 3.30
N N1:Record and Toronto Star2,366
If What yon want is net In this list tet
us lcflow about It. We clan supply you
at less than it would cost you to Send
alma.
1a remitting please da so by Post•
office Order, Postal Note, Express Order
or Registered letter and addressyour
G. E. HALL,toot
Publisher News -Record
ONTARIO.
"Northland": -1. To bioighten- the
dreary aspect of a northeast bedroom,
cheese 'paper of a warm creamy tan
shade, and a rug of deep raspberry
pink (a Scotch wool Square is a godd
choice), with curtains; cushions, eta,
of critic arid cream chintz, and have
painted chintz,
You wooldltavo a pcaintedwhite.
room, I am
sure. 2, To brighten a shabby carpet,
sweep the carpet carefully to remove
all the dust, then go over it with a
clean house Haenel dipped in a pail of
warm water, to which a cupful of
strong vinegar has been added. The
flannel should be wrung as dry as pos.
S3U1e Uofore it is applied to the carpet,
which Blast net be more than dampen.
P
ed In the Process. Let •the carpet dry
P'
thoroughly before walking on it, 8,
A corer pressed into a Uright.colored
celluloid t inible and the ed es cut off
g
even with the thimble will make a pro-
for the end of a steel crochet
]tools, 4. llttttptiltoles can be strength.
anted iry ruuuing two rows of stitching
around the edges,
1I.S.W.: 1. Rhe origin of the ex.
pression, Getting down to brass
Lucite," ]las been explained in various
ways. Profitably it is derived from the
euston of marking yards, -feet and
fractions of a yard on the edge of the
counter le dry goods stores with brass
tacks or "brass mails," When the
cloth 8 actually me0sUrod tit° Trans•
action •has "got down to brass tacks,"
Tine expression therefore would seem
to mean greater accuracy, 2. To clean
furs: Before puttee .tliom away hon].
some clean fine sand or coarsely.
mend eon -meal as bat as you can
bear yotn' hand In 31, Rub it well into
the soiled P10000, Thou shalt, it out
and beat and Muth the fats till clean.
3. Ground ginger is ]net as good for
Piasters as mustard, even better, for it
"draws" as well and never blisters, 4.
Collars of sthoer material such ea
ninon, can be cleaned by eoverdng
them with a layer of corn -meal and al-
lowing them to remain for a few hours.
5, When washing delicately colored
frocks, bran water delicately
uld be used ed
in -
stead of soap, Tie wheat bran loosely
ins •a thin cloth and rub the clothes with
it, -using lukewarm water, Rinse
quietly and hang to dry in shade.
• "High School Girl": Th countries
at war are Germany, Austria -Hun-
gard, Turlcey and Bulgaria, opposed to
Russia, France, Great Britain, United
States Italy, Japan,
Y, J pati, Serbia, Belgium,
Montane •ro San Marino,
g = Portugal,
Romania and Cubo. Panama, China,
Brazil, Bolivia. Guatemala, Hondur s.
•
Liheria and Nicaragua have ilio en
relations with Germany.
E. R. M,:-1. The best book I know
„
of is the Canadian Soldiers'Manna!
for French and German," The price is
25 cents, and it is Ste by cele inches,
„
Another good book is Frepch Self
Taught," also 25 cents, 8120 ii'6 x 21,6
inches. 2. Chocolate is a very suitable
article of food to sent] to your solder
boy, as it contains much notn'Ishment
in a concentrated form, fat, protein
and carbohydrate being present, with
verylatie water..
„ Subspllbel .-1. J'pppa is a 803-
ort on the west coast of Palestine
about forty miles northwest of Jeru-
salem, 2. Trieste is 011 important
Austt'ian ort on the Adriatic Sea. 8,
P
The area of, the German Emph•e in
Ivtirepe is 208,780 square miles; in
, r
addition, before the tvax there were
, •' . , with art approximatearea Of
: ttiee00 square Miles.
q ,
The orientals have this saying:
3 g'
"One should be slow to buy a chestnut
horse,and still slower to sell one that
has proved to be a good alp.'- Apply
this to horses of every color and we
have one of the safest rules ever
thought out.
4.-•---
Nothing is gained by a boy Who
goes through college. - The college
should go through him. I
Meet
To Destroy l lana Lice 0n 5hurlls,
Plant lice will soon be attackin ='
house planta and shrubs, fruit trees,
garden and field crops, sucking out the
juices from the leaves and causing
loss in yields. Nicotine sulphate corn-
Uined with Soaphas heel most effec-
five to -entre] these Insecta in tests
made by the Ohio Agricultural Ex-
perimait Station.
"
a^7 d• •
Unless ever cross in breedingg
Y
stands for improvement in the herd, it
shows that there is something wrong,
A tofu with the ability to rialto good
records is hindered in production if
handled by an ignorant herdsman.
4V� want thoiocghUrpd dairymen as
well as highly -bred cows,
Salt tltade and water are essential
to the development Of, a tla.iry herd.
Stagnant wator is unfit for the stock,
Di'ahi the marshes and ponds or fence
the cattle away from them,
Good butter, makes the storekeeper ,-teeter
best friend. With June pasture
tl.e,e is ever of turning
out stn attractive p smelt ,
Every year the farmer wonders how
thepasture isgoing to hold out, It
is „a pretty safe guess that it will fall
off about August, Be ready for it,
Don't overload the pastl,rea.
Do not try to speed up the separate)!
byguess. Mot have thoughti r..
& before
now that they could do that, but a
speed rndicatot shoaled that they were
not within fortyrows of apple
ItP trees
of bpmg tight.
t
`
g
4'
r,
.,l
>
J-
,,,
rise
.
'', �t�ro1,�
0. ye oi[��j
+ ,
i t L
not only b0on.use
it hog the advantage,
darts or cotorloae,
Cao Carbone. just
poultry and ut liteemblem.
a5ell(1, eeutien of
timed for
her' tand in the
Costs only Ilio
Mittel', flake or
hurl. the smallest
$ i o I,iOO, Num
s, obi as roti , visit°
that Attu tg.� yj,t
that hetet and A'i n Unfe�
v 4114141 sired capitaErem,
Iwo Peeely to tree
sttirfaOOa°oraoVer
experimental steatite,
mot echo 500011
,Zi l' iyr w'�.
l 0)
%1
' E
,t -"N?
l""
t t°w d I
,* �c+pli
V a
),, ,, il , "1r,;',
It, !s a. x•eeily goad
possessed by
as you would any
came tl7ine ftelnl'uotiltlleLn
carbolic acid 1 times
distlifecttng pear roses,
Sante illi° required
or loss to cover 880
peal off --le mailer
thiole -harmless to
uu0� F1 -e 9 .,u
� . �(c�r i.
dial-threa elroletti
ll] and retinal the
cause severe money
doesn't shell
wilco convenient.
wbitewu°sl,, gni-neoisoew°b,
nerd be Deelere
a1 00., r,TD,
k" ; v•t K ��
` , . m ' b.%.,
}`A� fu ) , '`1��c _
¢¢'' y a t. t;� +tr;'nW m-.,,. h•,
��lt. K i¢ ar .
:ILA
1 fir^ -
Vas {Jct•
at`i8
MTh bit gine because
n•o other, of drying tulle-
disinfectant. l't will writ vour
Oleo idre er than whited
as u o ootihly its It you
stranger than the ell erten or-
And you San do this With leas'
to wpltewaeh or disinfect tonic
0ti140re feet; Oarbolo, will no
poisonous nor oauett0-tt�'i11 no
man,. beast or foW1 but it
rho Reims Of MOM
� ,,,, ..
glen ]'ors ah�l Llle matey others
k
avarice,* elf poultry Mod Wel-
Mee. Citi•ttol armee In On-
by int/11411M So can be kept on
or on a rain day, It lra0 lie al •
agriousitur°llioolls se and
6 a g a a
Everywhere.
TORONTO,, OA.NADJ>r
•t,
�h
��
1.
J
•
'
3
3
!t,•,
:•t
j';
t
.
l
tt
k,
k:
µ{'
� �J
MA' . 'MUM
-TIME TABLE:-
Trains will arriveCLINTON,s
from Clinton Station
BUFFALO AND GODERICH
Gout East depart
Going r p
c" " "
Going West, ar. 11.10,
gg •" ale 5.53,
" " depart
LONDON, HURON
Going South, ar. 7,88,
." " depart
Going North ar-. 10,80
Going North, depat:t
4 Lr
1
at and departltie,rlly
as follows:
DIV. .
7,8$ amt.
2,G8 p;me
dp. 11,17 a;ln.
,tip. 6.45 pan,
11,18 palm
& 131%UCE DTV.
dp. 7.G,0 pat.
4,15 pat,
tl.... 111 0 can.
p
6,40 peen,
BOOM in Bee -keeping,
England is experiencing a bee -keep-
ing boom, Many persons are keeping
bees in order to save sugar by sub-
stituting home -produced honey. At
Y
present the demand is so great that
there are no more hives available and
dealers are at their wits encs to meet
requirements.
q .
When watering the garden do }'t
thoroughly, Make the watering equal
to twelve hours rant, -As soon a .
s
the surface i dr noir It
y,e g use the hos,.,
to foam an earth mulch hid keep the
water from evaporating.
The >Ln Lishman
g ,, as a rule, tnaltee
a just and impartial judge, and a tor-
rept British judge is alimeet'tlllkndWe,
al C, Tt, Lucas.
! r,
�
o,• „ oy,�y d` ''
.t,-"'G•J.,
4 tr � ;e;� °t
K`'" it l a
I ,lb ` n, ,fti
M i ; . 3 .:
wax• ",. oto n ;
t. ,,,
r ?. "`s '
•,t •4
, ,,, > , .°k.x,:
;, ; , •
: - f, , '.a: 1,..
, ''r, ,y , i.. ,l �� " `�
e t 4
N, a
.r: : ,w i'a ,
,. to
:;