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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-09-27, Page 2r a, ». Mez1,+GO sir 114. D. bio 'A,GOA,,Ri McTaggart Bros, .-- HANKERS �--+ • G1ETTF, ATS 'BAN? TN9 UMW IVI$SS TRA NEI ACTED, NOTES nISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED, RNPEREST ALLOWED ON Dg.- POSITS, SALE. NOT rUB• CHASED. f, T. RANCE -- 'et NOTARY . PUBLIC, CONYIST ANCE"FINANCIAL, RRAti nt5'rATlii ANT) E11UR 1Ni9 II . ANCE AGENT,ZEl'i�p, rB,,N•. Ii\ G 14 FIRE INiiU1iANCII COM PANIES. DIVISION COURT CF111011, CLINTON. Till'. RfYI)ONO. S,ARRTSTI+R. SOL!CTTOE.. ROTARY PUBLIC: ETC. °ince— Sloan Block--CLINTON Al. G. CAMERON R.C. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR.. CONVEYANCER, ETO., (Mee on Albeit Street oceaped b3 Mr. Hooper. In Clinton un every Thursday. and oft any day for which ap- pointments are made. Office hours from e- a.m: to 0 p.m - A good vault in conoeetion with the office. Office open every week -day. Mr. Booper will snake any appointment.'for Mr; Cameron. • Ci14RII-ES R, HALE. Conveyancer. Notary Pubtla, Commiaei'oner, Eta. - REAL ESTATI.i and INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licensee HURON STr:EET, — CLINTON DRS. GUNN & GANDIER Dr. L.R.C.P., L R.C.S. r W. Gunn, , Edin. Dr. J. C. Gandier, E.A., M.B. Office Hours; -1-30 to 3.30 p.m., 7.30 to 9.00 pan. Sundays 12.30 to 1.30 p.m. Other hours by appointment only. Office and Residence—Victoria St. OR. C. W. T1IOMPSON PHRTIU_AN, SURGEON, ETC. Special attention given •to die. 011,11011 .of the Eye,' Ear, Nose and- Throat. Ryes carefully examined and Boit- ' ait' able glaeaes prescribed. Ofl!ge and residence:t doors west of the Con.:imerciai Hotel. Huron St. t0ECRftE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the Coaatf of Huron.. Correspandenee'promptly answered.. Immediate arrangements ban be made for Soli; Date at The ) owe -Record, Clinton, er by salting Phone 13 ea 137. Chargea moderate and aatisfaetioa guaranteed. We've mace Would tike tt hot for to make co A� suite - It hot a few for you Wove made it hot for a lot of folks who were `looking for satisfactory coal, and if you -will place your spring order with us, we would be pleased to give you the good coal and two thousand pounds to the tori. • fi 002 SEND'FOR THE FREE SAMPLE' If you suffer front Backache, Rheuma- tism, Brick Dust Deposits, Urinary and Bladder Trcublee, or SwollenJoints, write for free sample. of Gin Pills tp A. J Holloway, Clinton • A first-class bedroom suite for private sale, as well as other articles' of furni- ture at Reeidenoe'on Ontario St. The National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto The IIicKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company Do not feed the dairy herd as a herd, for cows differ in their food re- quirements.'just es human beings do.' By feeding all cows in the herd alike, a i some are',sure not to get enrouflh for the greatest profit anti others will get more than they can u5o to advantage. Cows need moon watei and Should rte induced to d rink ;two or three times a day if possible, 'The average milch cow requires nearly i_n gallons of wa- ter a day and mere than two-thirds of that must come as drink and the bal- ance from water in the food. Always provide clean fresh water. Salt should be supplied at the rate of five to seven ounces a week, given as often as twice during the weak. Do not use a common salt box in the yard unless all the cows are absolutely free from disease. There is no advantage in cooking or steaming feeds for dairy cows. Some unpalatable feeds may be consumed in larger" quantities if cooked but cook- ing does not ordinarily add much to .i;he palatability of grains and may'ev- en decrease their digestibility. Compost. Head once, Seaforth, Ont. DIRECTORY: President, Janes Connolly, Goderich; Vice,, James Evans, Beechwood; Sec. -Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays, Sea - forth. Directors: George McCartney, Sea - forth; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, Walton; Win. Rine, Sea- ford;; M. Mc11wen, Clinton; Robert Ferries, Harlock; John Bonneweir, Brodhagen; 'Jaa, Connolly, Goderich, Agents: Alert Leitch, Clinton; J. W. Yeo, Godel'ich; Ed. Hinchley, Seaforth; W. Chesney, Egmondville; R. G. Jar- muth, Brodhagen, Any money to be paid n may he paid'to Moorish Clothing Co,, Clinton, or at Cutt's Grocery, Godsriclr. ie s d sir;: to Parte e , act 'n ell' insurance surance or transact other business will be promptly attended to on application to any.of the abobo officers addressed to their respective post office, Losses !repeated by the' director who lives :,earest the scene. t a�1P Pt Well rotted manure or other organic matter is known as "compost," or when mixed with soil as "composted soil." This last is invaluable' for use in greenhouses, hotbeds and cold frames where a rich soil' is necessary in order to give quick action. The compost is mainly used for top dress- ing a'growing crop, for fertilizing the •drainage couditlo.Ls»t•ea3 'ea. ^,>ii"ai2i its 1 in, in order to increase the growth t9Y o f 1 It s Fertilizers should be used n weak, he crops, soil in seed beds and Toy, males} title.; i•uuaic?Opulent and subsequently y a , I t P If it has not tti'veady been clone, ill -nourished wheat makes • an nasus to supplement the manure, or to make measures' should at once be taken by cessful attempt to face the severity of it go two or three times as far. .the gardener who contemplates grow- S the Canadian winter. It will be of We said that seine of the food in the singing in a, m'&pie tree, ing vegetables under glass next spring little avail to soad winter wheat iu milt which the calf drank. went to „Olt, come oat! Oh, come out! Oh, the graves of our dead soldiers. This M provide himself with n pile of tom- ground that is poorly drained. Use building the bone of the animal. �Bi ne coma out!" the robin was singing, al- is a first contingent, and others will poste soil. Composted sot is Pro most asplainly as a person , strange L5 Mf; Conducted by l'rofes$or' 11011,17 '0, I3e11 ' The' object of this department le to place at the ser, lace of our farm readers the adyl.oe of an acknowledged authority on all subjects pertaining to sotle and crops. Address all questions to Professor Henry 0. Beit, In care of The•Wllson Publishing Company, L!m!ted, Toronto; and answer`s will appear, in this column in the crder In which they are received. As space -is limited' Wit; adviin able where Immediate reply Is necessary that Ia stamped and addressed envelope be 01109110 with' the question, Henry .4; Sell when' the answer will.be mailed direct. WINTER* WIIEAT POINTERS Ontario farmers at this Buie are careful to avizid 'using sprouted seed, busy with their preparation of the In eprouted seed the little germ cover - winter wheat areas. They are tatting ing is broken,. 'If 'seed'. bee been_ Special oars to give the ground the sprouted, and the sprout has been very, best preparation, since winter broken off, there is little likelihood wheat this year means money, Prices that it would produce a good healthy are high and there seems every indi- plant. cation that they,'will. remain 80, In You took good care in feed up the in a cereal mush once during the Met, wheat prices leave but a very fele young calf or the`Ypung..pigs early in day? times surpassed that obtained at. the tate sprlhg, because you determined, to .� i thattill cer- present.titne, The United States has have sirong;'vigorous stock. The same Did Ii keep in mind while just harvested a moderately large crop care should be falcon in the feeding df eals are good feeds in. themselves, and the government is calling for an the wheat crop if beat results are to they do not take the place of meat, increase of over 20% of the 'crop pro- be obtained, milk,. eggs, •fruit, and vegetables ?• duced in 1917. Uncle Saul aims at Many farmers are interested in fer• Did' I keep in mind that ehildrep over a billion bushels of wheat slue tilizers this year, but unfortunately who do not have plenty of fruit and coining year. not all understand what fertilizers are, vegetables • need whole wheat bread Now, .there are ways and means by or! how they should be used, • Pettit'. and whole grains served in other which the average farmer can increase zers are carriers of plant -food in such ways ? THE CHILDREN'S FOOD PURE RIC BLOOD Qulestions Eye]' Did 94c11 child take about a quart of Milk in one form or another 1 Have I taken paha to see that the milk that oomes'to.my house has been handled 1n a clean.way ? If I was obliged to serve eklm•lnillc for the ealce of cleanness or economy, did I supply, a little extra, fat in same ether Way ? Woe the fats which I gave the child of the wholesome kind found in milk, Cream, butter, and ehlad oils, or of the 'unwholesome 'tied found lii dougitnute and other fried foods 1 Did I make 'good use of 411, Sidra. milk by using it in the prepargtien of cereal tnushag, puddings, or. other- 'idea ther wlee ? ' Were all cereal geode • thoroughly cooked ? Was the bread'soggy ? If'so, was it because the loavea were too largo, or because they were tot cooked long enough ?' " ''. " j)ttl I take, pains to get a variety of foods from tale cereal -group by serv- y Mo -. ` t$er $hpOld Ask Herself. � , 4 ��Y EN I S DISEASE i 11e4 blood,—that is, blood i31al ie altayt-tare or impoverished) thin and ?ne—i8 responsible for more alt- ptenis.than anything else, 11 affects •every organ and function, In some eases it ceases catarrh; others, dysnepeia; in others, rhouma- tism;• and in still others, weak, tired, languid feelings and worse troubles. It is responsible for ruts -clown conditions, and is the most common cause a disease.. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the greatest purifier and enricher of the blood the world has ever known, It bas been wotdel'fully successful in removing scrofula and other !rumor's, increasing the red -blood corpuscles, and building up the wjlole system, Get it today. both his wheat and his net profits Be form that the plant -food guickly dis- sure to see that the seed -bed has very solves in the soil moisture and can,be thorough preparation. A rough, lum- l used by the crop. Now, some of the py wheat seedbed leads to uneven elements of the milk width •the calf planting, since many seeds are buried drank went' to betiding • its flesh, too deep and others fail to get suf. Other food in the milk' went to build- licient covering, ling the bone of the animal. It is If, after the ground is plowed, it has somewhat similar in the food of the been carefully disked mid harrowed,' plant, So that the farmer may know possibly rolled and harrowed also, the the relative amount 'of::plant-grower, kernels of soil are.packed sufficiently , plant -ripener and plant -strengthener so that the moisture supply for the that the fertilizer carries, the'Domin- young growing wheat will be-suiiicient. t ion Government in 19Q9 decreed that This moisture supply Is all important, this'should be stated' on the 'bags in b it is the carrier' of plantfood `which the fertilizers ane sold, and that Did each child have up egg or an equivalent ameuut of meat, fish, or. poultry ? cid any oltiid have more than Rife of flesh foods or eggs ? If s0, might the money not have been better spent for fruits or vegetables 7 If I wee unable to get mals, meat, fish, poultry, or eggs, did'; serve dried b9ans, or other •legutnes thoroughly cooked and careft(lly seasoned ? Were vegetables and fruits both 011 the clliid'e bill of fare once during thin. day ? If not, Was it booause we have not taken pains to raise their' in our Mime garden? Did either the fruit or the vegetable disagree with the child ? If so; ought I to have cooked it more thoroughly, chopped it more finely, or have re- moved the skins or seeds ? Wee the child given sweets between meals, or anything that tempted him to eat when be was not hungry? Was he allowed to eat sweets when he should have been drinking milk or eating cereals, riteat, eggs, fruit or vegetables ? Were the sweets given to the child simple, 1, e., unmixed with much fat or with hard substances difficult t0 chew, and not highly flavo4'ed ? Was the food served in a neat and orderly' way and did the child take time to chew his food properly ? MENDING MELISSA'S DRESS. Elizabeth sat on' a hassock mending Melissa's dress, Melissa was her oldest and largest doll, and Elizabeth did not know how she had managed to tear her new summer dress. Still, it did n,matter much slow it happen - the village, an e paice e rom the wagon just before I got here. Teaser saw it fall, but it was too large for him to. carry, and he made you go and get it before I could go for it my. self." "Oh, then ,she's mine, after all 1" said Elizabeth, and she seized the beautiful new doll from her perch on her father's other knee and hugged him and the doll at the same time, "And Teaser knew it all the time -and was trying to tell'me 1" because A little later, when Elizabeth looked The plant obtains nearly all of its the analysis should. be guaranteed. ed, after all. The only thing to do was deeper into the box that the doll had food through a ta when itjs isfoed dis ' t liz r ow, the- contaiffafarmer 2 to 4% that nitrogen, We to mend the dress, and since Melissa come dresseshe found of them she prompt- ex - can be to o . uponlywas not able to mend it herself Eliza - solved in the soil moisture and root shall say. That means that the mix- beth was trying hard to do it for her. ly gave to Melissa to take the place juices. If this very simple enplane- tore contains 40 to 80 lbs. of that hind Besides, it wasElizabeth's birthday, of the soiled and torn dress that was tion were fully comprehended by all of plant -food, which causes the wheat and she was going to have a party in now fit only to be thrown away. And Ontario wbeat growers, it would 011- plant to grow rapidly. Manure on- what a merry birthday party they had urinate a great 'lumber 'of failures. (tains to the ton about 15 lbs. of this Winter wheat cannot grow in a pool kind, of Plant -food:` Of course every of water. It has to face the rigors of bit of stock utanuge-.skettld,.yg?"•'•"'- a rather severe winter, hence bad-.,?�;;;rl siit'ea3 on the ground and 'worked the afternoon, 01 course Eluate 1l ityic ifite ns ra!neteis-Melissa and the cissa •that afternoon, and Teaser enjoyed t 11 Melissa towear a torn dress no allow It was a beautiful summer morning, and it was the hardest thing' in the world to stay in the house on such a morning, let alone mending a • dress that should not have been torn, Just outside the window there was a robi-t new doll enjoyed it 1 To Tend Heroes' Graves. Some twenty women gardeners who have been trained at Kew Gardens, London, are going to France, where they will take up the duty of tending TIli1>a TABLE.--, Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follows: BUFFALO AND GODEIUOIi DIV. Going, East, depart 7,88 a.nt, rr 41 5, 58 pan. Going Wast, ar, 11,10, dp, 11.17 a.m. " r' er, 2.58, dp, 6,45 lam, depart 11,18 p.m. LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV. Going South, ar. 7.88, dp, 7,20 pim. " " depart - 4.12 p,m, Going North, ar. 10,80 clp, 11.10 •l`toijtg'North, ddPart 6.40 p,151. of a combination o me well drained ground so that the plant is composedo could speak follow. d 1 C t d 1' I I pared by malting a long flat topped may have suitable growing conditions. and Phosphoric acid. g (tire words -. pile of alternate layers of manure and I Volumes have been written about i i the say, t s phosphorus from this d which is Uest varieties of wheat. The Cana- same kind of a compound "I can't stand it much longer;" grass sods turned upside down, or if sighed Elizabeth. "But I just'must this cannot be had use earth. The 1 dian farmer is fortunate in that be can used by the plant to give strength to menti this dress so that Melissa can go sides of the pile should be made as: refer to his provincial- or Dominion the growing plant and to hasten its to the party. O dear," It's such a nearly perpendicular as possible and tests. On both the experimental fields maturity. The per cent. of phosphoric job!" the top, flattened to permit of the I of Ontario Agricultural College and acid (P205) shown by the analysis onThen, just as she was putting some rains soaking in. It is well to build the Dominion experimental farms, i the bag; will tell you how much of this more thread as her needle, Tease the pile in a. shady place and, if the'f there is in the water is available, to give an oc- casional good soaking. After the pile has been built and i After these have been carefully has been allowed to settle for a couple I stn thdice basis the;nen aesults tions nabtaine re made of weeks it should then be spaded I For Ontario the following varieties over; that is; throwing the entire pile have been found to give good results: a shovelful at a time over into an- Banatka, American Banner, Imperial other place, in order to thoroughly in - Amber, Yarroslaf, Crimean Red: The corporate the manure with the soil, first variety of wheat is especially All weeds and other vegetable de - oris from the garden should be thrown good milling wheat, shite it is hard Speaking generally, wheat smis are into the pile. There is nothing bet - Most flinty and melees strong dour. :fairly well supplied with potash, so ter for this purpose than leaves. Do Most farmers know that Dawson's � the lack of this plant -food for wheat Golder. Chuff is one of the good varie-. ' is not seriously noticed, as yet. not burn leaves that fall in the ties. This is a heavy yielder, but pro- 4 Now the plant never uses pure nitro - duces a rather soft gralu. 1 gen, which Is a gas, or pure phosphor - There 1s something beside variety, us or potassium, which are metals. We iton fertilizer carries however. All cows are not record- 11 a and a of t loading varieties of wheat are caro - fully tested .year by year. Only those that show superior value are getained, kind o plant-foodr came bounding in through the door. ` mixture. "Don't you dare to bother me, Teas - Under present international condi- err"'said Elizabeth. "I'm as busy as trans, there is a'great :scarcity of the I can be!" next plant -food ingredient, potash. But Teaser was not to be put off in Some fertilizers offer one per cent., that way. He jumped round the room but many are sold with only the first in little; short leaps, stopped in front two ingredients of Plant -food in them, of Elizabeth long enough to bark Potash causes the formation of starch sharply, and itch bounded to the door or the filling of -the kernel. It also and back again. gives the plant power to resist disease. "Yes,''yes, Teaser," said Elizabeth, "I know that it is a beautiful day, and I went to go out and play with you, but this dress simply must be mend- ed." Teaser barked again. No doubt he knew very well what she said, but he had no idea of giving up so easily: Suddenly he seized Melissa's dress it his teeth and pulled it. "Stop, Teased"' tried Elizabeth. "Stop, I say, or you will tear it worse!" j3ut Teaserdid not stop. IIe only pulled the harder. Suddenly, with 'all extra tug, he pulled the dregs from few that produce extraordinary high root growth and consequently' add to Blizabeth's hands and dashed through milking records, upwards of twenty i the humus of the soli, in so far AS , the door, with the dress flying behind .thousand pounds gr' over a year, These , they produce this result, but they are bim Elizabeth leaped from her has - are very valuable and their calves ale' not essentially a source of humus, sock and ran after him. eagerly sought as breeding stock: !They should be used then intelligent- "Come back l Come back 1" she It is just the same story with wheat. !They knowing that they are concentrated -cried, "Carle back here this instant, Just because a sample of wheat is of ' plant -food. Teaser !" a particular variety is no criterion, .Fertilizers -may be new to some On• Teaser looked over bis shoulder and that it is of first-class quality. You tario farmers, but they are not new in should use.a fanning 'mill to sift out ' their use in wheat -growing sections. the small and shrivelled grain, be. 'England has been using immense cause inferior plants take up soil , quantities of fertilizers for nearly 100 room, absorb moisture, consume plant- tyoars. So have tile eastern provinces food and fail to return the good re -,'of this country and the eastern states sults obtained from superior seed, If of our neighbors to the South. The autumn; rake them into a pile and permit them to decay, as they make a splendid fertilizer. If a neighbor wishes to dispose of leaves induce him breakers. There are soma that give ,from 40 to 80 lbs, of nitrogen, from to dump them on your compost pile. I ten, twelve and fifteen thousand 160 to 200 lbs. of phosphorus and pas - Maple leaves make fine material for the compost heap. Pile them up and pounds of milk' in a year, and then'sibly 20 to 40 lbs. of potash. The rest let them rot over winter and they will .again there are.some that do not give ' of the ton is made up of the carriers be ready for use as manure in the enough milk to pay their board and ' of these various plant -foods, spring: A little lime spread after the are an actual expense to. the farmer, I Fertilizers will not supply humus, leaves have been turned ander will be Ta counter-balance'this, there are a as manure does, They induce rapid sufficient to neutralize the soil. Oak leaves are more acid and a propor- tionately larger quantity of lime will be required. Proper gardening requires a long period of preparation. ;Tow is the time to begin preparations for another year. Clinton News- Record. CLINTON, ONTARIO. Terms of subseriptiou—$1 per year, in advance; $1.50 may be charged if not, so paid. No paper dieeon• Untied until all arrears are paid unless at the option of the pub- lisher. ''Phe date to which every subscription is paid is denoted' on tbe.labet' Adver'ising Rates — Translent ad- vertiitennents, 10 cents per non• pareil line for first insertion and 4 cents per line for each subee• quant insertion. Small advertise• wants not to exceed one inch, such as - "Lost," " Strayed," or " Stolen," etc„ inserted once for 86 cents, and eaob subsequent in- sertion 10 cents. Communications intended for pp ub- lication must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer, G. E. HALL, Proprietor. Car Illy&s&toha Oats To Hand Bran and Shorts Binder Twine White Seal dour UG FXNI$.1x Ready to use dry on your potatoes, Tait, .• � V Grass aril Clover acids o£ all kinds always on hand. M CORM iCc ilielLEoo, Clinton tried to bark, but, with the dress in. his mouth, he did not succeed very then guess whose hand it is. For well. Out of the yard he ran and every hand guessed correctly a point down the road, with Elizabeth, now is scoredforthe band. After all of one on the verge of tears, calling to him side hashown a hand it is the turn in vain as she pursued him. of the other side to go out and do the Not far from the hound Teaser sud. same. The side scoring the most you have time, by all means test the State of Ohio, which produces large denly stopped in the middle of the Points in the end wins, vitality of the seed, that is, count out quantities of winter wheat, makes Highway. He dropped Melissa's dress If the feet are to be guessed instead 100 wheat seeds. Place Omit between i wide est; of fertilizers, Prof, Thorne, and began to sniff at a parcel that 02 the head. s, the screen should be damp blotters, and keepO prem near Director of Ohio Agricultural Expert- looked if it had just fallen from a raised a foot or so from the floor so the stove. In about four or five days mental Station, has recently pointed Passing wagon, 9t first Eiizalteth wit's that the shoes may be seen under - the wheat should havo sprouted suf. I out that if the farmers in the 'county se eager to pick up Melissa's dress, 'loath and the' rest of the body hidden, 'latently lot you to count the number where the experiment station is now more soiled and torn than ever, Obstacle puce—There is plenty of located followed the, fertilizer prat -that she did not see tate parcel; but laughter in this game. Those who do W.ESTWA7,;D. (InLthe terminology of the trenches "He went West" means lie died.") Crimson the trail that westward runs From the shot swept sky and the flaming guns, From the haunts where death keeps vigil still With fiery breath and steel's hot will. Crimson the trail to the sunset far, Countless the feet on the pathway are; Westward. is peace beyond the din Where the gray ranks meet • in the dawn mist thin. Crimson the trail to the quiet skies Where the great guns' threat into al- lence dies, Where wounds are healed with a holy balm And the fevered rest in a slumber calm. Iorious the trail that the brave heart takes- Though love behind knows the old heartaches— Over the hills where the sun goes down To vales eternal of bright renown! —Arthur Wallace Peach. The Immortal Few. "Father,' said Chester, 'what is a diplomat?" "A diplomat, my son," answered the father, "is 'a man who remembers a .1moti lnie int t).ng..-amu c+o "gets her age." And some men spend so much time hustling that they haven't time to ac- complish anything. ' Certain potentates in Europe- have discovered by this time that it is much easier to bring on a war than it is to stop it. ' •2 Conducted by /1xd.TieGna Jcuv Mothers and daughters of all ages are cordially invited to write to this department. Initials only will be published with each question and its answer as a means of identification, but full. -name and address must be given in each letter. Write on one side of paper only, Answers will be mailed direct it stamped and addressed envelope Is enclosed. Address all correspondence for this department to Mrs. Helen Law, 233 Woodbine Ave., Toronto. Mother:—Here is a. sample day's Word game—Choose sides and ap- diet for a three-year-old child. Break- point a scorer and a timekeeper. A fast, scraped fresh apple or, orange player from A'a party is sent out..of Juice, ' strained oatmeal and top milk, the room while B's party picks out a milk to drink. Morning lunch, milk, letter. The A player is then called itt biscuit. Dinner, poached egg, tender and the timekeeper says "Go." The vegetable put through sieve, stale letter is told and then he must say as bread and butter, corn starchpud- fast es he can as many words begin - ding, mint to drink. Supper,rice and Mug with that letter he calln think top mills, seedless jam sandwiches, of on the spur of the moment, At the milk to drink. end of a minute the timekeeper- stops School Girl:—Try the following him and his score is counted. One of . games at the party for your school B's side then goes out and does the friends:— same thing. So on the game goes ua- Hands and feet guessing—To play til all players alternately have had' a this game divide the party into two turn. The scores of each side are bands. One is sent out of the room, then counted, the one with the great - the other stays In it. Plano a screen est number of words winning. Z and (one of the folding kind) in front of X may not be chosen. an open door. The members of theMrs, S. D.;ch•box fare band that has been sent out of the aro very importan—Lunt, andbilis you of are a room then walk past the open., door wise mother to pay special attention behind the screen ]folding up one of to stent. Pennies agent in the candy their hands as they pass. The mein. store at noon can undo all the good of bers of the band left in the room must the nourishment taken under watchful that are going to grow. If you find that the' wheat sprouts but 80%, in- crease' your quantity 20%, if you ox- peot to get a normal staid, Most farmers have wheat drills, but many good farmers have to rely upon sti'ated. Ohio Experiment Station has sowing the winter wheat on the her- increased' its wheat yields from 12 to rowed ground and then eovorieg 1t by 14 bushels per acre by proper tern- harrowing and rolling. If such is the lization; Indiana, 11.6 bushels; and case, be sure •to take care that the Missouri, froni 4 to 10 bushels where seed is thoroughly covered. There careful tests have been carried out should be very little 'difficulty this Year as to the seed sprouting after 11 15 planted, because the land has been blessed with seasonable showers. In preparing the seedbed, be very tires of the station, .they world have increased their wheat yields 1.4 bush- els per acre. It is not a questfan of theory, it is a point already demon. Teaser barked again and 'danced not know it are sent out of the room round her in such a way that site had and let in one by one. The boy or girl to notice it, She picked it up and ran,who is called in is shown two.or three with it back to the house, • small objects, such as a footSt0o1, a "See, mother!" she aided. "See vase, mills bottle, etc,, that have been what Teaser found 1n Lim road, where Placed in a line on the floor. The 'or - he had dragged Melissa's dress—tile der is, . walk blindfolded past those horrid thing 1" objects without touching thorn*' The . The parcel bore no address. It was Player is accordingly Ulindfolded, but before the hazardous trip is begun ell Lhe obstacles are removed, The boy , org irl will pick steps very carefully, trying to sidestep what is really not there at all. At'tho end of the genie, when all the players who have,been tricked except the last one whose turn resent are s . there a very titan iP great deal of merriment, If strati an increase can be anomie long box, wrapped in plain brown listed an the Outarlo'farms this year, Paper, Wit could it_tle 7 Who could the farmers of the province can take have kat great advantage of the high prices Melissa's mother decided to open it, Perlia t a name or an Perhaps which moat prevail. this coming year. phar'o would be k op' Even though the hog furnishes th' most meat Por a given amount of feed and will produce it in the quickest time, it is pointed out that this meat should be produced mainly from food wastes and not from good• grain that would furnish food directly to man, The great economy in poria production i comes from the fact that p ga,furnish a food' by-product from these wastes and do not ;teed the high-grado feeds that beef cattle must have. Wastes on farmo and in the towns matte good hog teed; by-products from canneries, bakeries, fisheries, packiifg planta and thelike can be utilized as hog feed and to better ammonite ad- vantage than in any other way, Dalry Wastes are' particularlyvaluable, as hog feed and promote rapid growth with a good money return for every gallon fed. The farm orchard furnishes large quantities of wind -fallen or defective fruit, which is relished by hogs, and is beneficial if fed in small quantities frequently, and not all at one„feed. Garden wastes, tops , of vegetables, culls of all sorts, even weeds, are read- ily eaten, -and such as may not be oaten will be worked over, going into to the manure •a a ht e the bedding and dd bd B g eare Kitchen wastes all excellent source of food for hogs, but Should ba kept at a minimum, because practical- ly all food prepared for man's use should be eaten by him. A,merioan troops will go into action With long' and sharp knives in their legging:.. Now listen th.the German's 110w1 :about uncivilized warfare, address iitsido. And when they took off the wrapping paper and removed tl,e coven, what do you suppose they found ? A beautiful doll, about the site of Melissa, dress"cl in the love- liest clothes I. „Ohl Ohl" wasall that Elizabeth could gasp; and '.eager, who was much excited over the box and its wrappings, barked two or throe times as loudly as he could. Just then 'Elizabeth's father. came in. "Would you like that doll 7” he asked. "Like it!" .cried Elizabeth, "Of course I would like it, but of coarse I can't have•it I Some little giri has lost it—•or some little girl's, fathoe was taking it Itonte to her, Then Elizabeth's father laughed, and took her on ono knee and tine won-' 408101 doll on the ether ;slice, "Well," be said, still laughing, "that stow Intl itch come to your bhntbda7 party, I WAS bringing her bolo tient eyes in the.morning and at night, and a. nice lunch is the very best rival of a penny candy store. Here are some bills of fare'that can be 'made up from dinner left -overs: Crisp rolls hollowed out and filled with chopped merit or fish; season with a little salad dressing; a peaoh and an apple. Co1d slices of meat loaf, soda crack- ers, buttered; stewed fruit put in a little jar with screw -on top, and a piece of giugerbread.• Baked -beans sandwiches, orange and a.couple of pieces of candy, Hard boiled eggs, rye bread and fruit. Mincer] -beet sandwiches, apple sauce (in jars) and cake, Honey and nut bran muffins are a valuable addition to the lunch box, Here is the receipe: '/e cup honey, 1 cup flour; from % to iA teaspoon soda, 1/a teaspoon salt, 2 cups bran, 1 table- apoan melted butter, 114 cups milk, lid enc $Hely chopped English walnuts, n. Add the Sift t flour, soda and salt s together Har the g .. and mix. thorn with the bran. other ingredients and bake for 25 or 80 minutes in a hot oven it gent tins, This will make about 20 muffins, Many women with disfigured complexions never neem to think that they need an occasional dleansing 4,ialde as well as outside. Yet neglect of this internal bathing shows it,self in spotty, and sallow complexions—es well es in dreadful headaches and biliousness: It's because the liver becomes sluggish, and waste matter accumutatert which Nature cannot remove without assistance. The best k 71 -,4 vu1,,. i ,.� ° ..,mss.• . remedy -is Chamberlain's Stomach andLiver Tablets, which stimulate the liver to healthy activity retro yefermentatiop, gently cleanse the stomach and bowels. and tone the whole digestive eystem, Sure, site and reliable, Take one at night end -you feel bright and sunny in the morning. Get Chamberletti a today—druggists 25c,, or by mail from Cllamberlate Medic -Me Canip,tny, '7'orente is ti almrxvtrairtr3i.u,tigetaitera+e 1) ^r, • 72 her'