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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-11-15, Page 21 F 0 •ll, .1 loTA(1G IRT pi. H. HeTAGQAII'I McTaggart art Bros. BANKERS nEN1r,RAT. BAN!C1NO rum NESS TRANSACTED. NOTE' DISCOUN'rT;D, DRAFTS ISSUED INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE- POSITS BALE NOTE TUR CHASED. — •Tl. F, RAYCS -- NOTARY PC BM; CONVEY. • ANCE11,' FINANCIAL, REAL ESTATE ANTi FIRE MRCS. ANCE A;GJ NT, REPRESENT- . ING 14 FIRT3 IN6f,USANCB COMPANIES. 'DIVISION COURT OFFICE, 'FL) ETON.. • W. ISItTi)O'Nli. HARR.IsTTr,R, SOLICITOR. NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC. Office-- Moan Sleek—CLINTON M. G. CAMERON K.O. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. CONVEYANCER, ETO. Office on Albert Street siccupt:d b7 M•r. ,Heoper. la Clinton on .every Thursday, and.on any day :for Which ap• ppooiutmeuth are. )rade. Office boure' from 2 'a.m. to .8' p.m. A good vault in connection witb the office. Office 'open every weekday. Mr. Sobper will melte'. any appointments for 21r. Cameron CHAR -LES 8. HALl.. Conveyancer, Notary POWs., Commissioner, fits. REAL ESTATE Boil INSURANCR Issuer of Marriage Licensee HURON STP.EET, — CLINTON DRS. GUNN & GANDIER Dr. W, Gunn, L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S., Edin.. Dr. J. C. Gandier, B.A., M.B. Office Hours: -1.30 to 3.30p.m., 7.30 to 9.00 p.m. Sundays 12.30 to 1.30 p.m. Other hours by appointment only. Office and Residence—Victoria St. Oft.+'c. W. THOMPHOTt IIiSY1UTAN, SURGEON, ETO. Special attention gives to dist sues of the Eye, Ear, Noiir and Throat. Eyes carefully examined and snit. • able glasses prescribed. Office and residence: 4 doers west el the Commercial Hotel, Huron SII, 11EORGR ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer far the Count, et TTurea. ` Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangement, COM be 'made for Sale; Data at The Views -Record, Clinton, or ' by • liallting Phone 11 es 117, Charges moderate and satiafactioa guaranteed. Lean procure from the jobbers coal for those who wish to pay $10 or $10.25 per ton, but at present it seems impossible to obtain coal from the regular dealers. This seems a high price to conMuners, '.but compared with the present price of wood is reasonable. • Place your order if you wish coal at this price. A. J. HOLLOWAY. 5Qe a box sa QLeena Y- ne Y raY. . A swore 1117 Gilt Pills have -na n'etou'n ding record of eiceeas in the tt•9ntu,ent of 13ACICAC11)O. For RHEUMATISM, Po\ . On some Belgian farms before the War horses ]t'rouglit;in es much income as the land itself. Belgium will need help in horse growing after the war; Can't we do something .at it? Have tc be pretty good horses if, we do, for. those Deople are past -masters in horse breeding, especially in the draft type. • Growing. colts. should never be win- tered on hardwood floors. Box stalls with well -drained. dirt floors should ,with provided for them. Roadster colts need more. space .for exorcise than the draft colts. Good colts are always the product of a liberal, careful feed- ing. A stunted colt is always the .starved. colt, and it can never hope to catch.jtp. Well -mated teams sell to much blit-• ter advantage than single animals: It is a pretty good plan, when you have. a horse or colt for sale, to buy a mate and sell the two together: The in- crease ofetwenty-five per cent. in sell- ing price will warrant it if the animals are well matched in size, color, con- formation and strength. Perfect Points in Baby. What is the perfect baby? Accord- ing to the medicalmen in char,'e of the' Canadian National Exhibition Baby Show, the following are the pro- per proportions: Wght., Hght., Chest, Head, Age. lbs. ins. ins. ins. 6 months ....16 25 16 16 1 year 21 29 ,18 18 18 months 24 30 �•` '18f/g 18% 2 years 28 32, 19 19 The following points are also con- sidered: Healthy appearance/ good loolcs, methods of feeding, absence of physical defects, cleanliness, neatness of attire. The expensiveness of ma- terial for clothing is not taken into consideration. The. 1iIoKillop Ilutual Fire Insurance Company, Head office, Seafpl'th, Ont, DIRECTORY: President, James 'Connolly, Goderich; Vice., James Evans, Beechwood; Sec. -Treasurer, -Thos. E. Hays, Sea - forth . ea -forth. Directors: George McCartney, Sea. forth; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, Walton; Wm. R in , S ea . forth; M.McEwen,Clinton.eRobelt Ferries, Harlock, John Benneweir, Brodhagen; Jas. Connolly, Goderich. Agents: Alex Leitch, Clinton; J. W. Yeo, Goderich; Fid. Iiinchley,. Seaforth; W. Chesney, Egmondville; R. G. Jar- muth, Brodhagen. Any money to be paid in may he paid to Moorish .Clothing Co., Clinton, or at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich. Parties deeiri:,g to effect insurance or transact other business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the aboveofficersaddressed to their respective post office. Losses inspected by the director who lives :merest the scene. The potato was first introduced into Spain by Hieronymus Carden, a monk, en 1553; intoes England by Sir John Hawkins and Sir Francis Drake in 1563; and into Ireland by Sir Walter Raleigh in 1586. —TIME TABLE.— Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follows: BTJFFA.•LO AND GODERICI3 DIV. Going East, depart 7.88 and. II a .II 2,68 p.m, Going West, ar, 11,10, cip, 11,17 arm, tr " ar, 5,58, dp, 6,45 p.m. " " depart 11.18 p.M.. LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV, Laing South, a'. 7,88, dp, 7,50 p,ni, ar ". depart 4.15 p.ni, Going Nokt1i, Os 10,80 dxl, 11,10 'tent )ilii px.Chl tIeptixit ; a.E ?t>ai Constipation•- the bane of old age, is not to be cured by harsh purga- tives; they rather aggravate the. trouble, For a gentle, but sure laxative, use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, They stir up the liver, tone the nerve. and froehon the stomach and bowels just like an internai,bath. • Woman's best friend. From girlhood to old ego, 'those little red health re- etorore are an, unfailing guide to an activeliverand a clean, healthy, normal stomach. Take a Chamberlain's Stomach Tablet at night and tho sour stomach and fer- mentation, and - the headache, have all gond by morning. All druggists, 21c., or by mail froom Ctamterl,in Medicine Company; Toronto i''2 C 8 News m Record CLINTON, ONTARIO. Terms of subscription—$1 per year, in advance; $1.50 may be charged if not se paid. No paper disco'', tinued until all arrears are paid unless at the option of the pub• fisher, The date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the label. Advertising Rates — Transient ad. r ments 10 cents per non. ve lige parell line for first insertion and 4 cents per line for each subse- quent insertion. Small advertise - month' not to exceed one inch, such as "Lost," " Strayed," or " Stolen," etc., inserted once for 88 cents, and each subsequent in ' sertion 10 cents. Communications Intended for pub- lication must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. G. E. MALL, Proprietor. Car Manitoba 'Oats To Hand • r_ I;estllts With Root Seed Growing in Canada r INAra,�r�� � � and el nous. Y4L'IR.mA�av�J.4aatlu,tw+',�a1'e6.4a�acM+4�%�,.a,�4IbWW.i!4s?•b,R.VL„.yaFu',t1>9,seLPGa.'1x•CWfIMvIpXUCtV'.•YSI,,?/:WN0.Y Among the problems that the groat war has created for Cnnmla, the pvob lem of growing root seod, i, e, seed of swede and fail turnips, mange's, and field carrots, may seem rather in- significant to the average Canadian citizen, Yet, that problem is to -day one of the moat vital to the Canadian farmer, notably the dairy farmer, in, asmueh as it is directly connected with the providing of that iedispens able stock food that is generally refer- e'ed to as "foots". In 1915, Canada imported a total of 1,927,318 pounds of turnip seed, end 7.,056,060 rounds of manger Bald beet seed. In 1910,the import of turnip seed' dwindled to 150,856 pounds and the import of' mangel and beet seed to 635,707 pounds; and for 1917, the figures stand at 291,379 pounds for turnip seed and 891,677 pounds for mange] and beet seed. This means that Canada imported a total of these most important farm seeds, in the years of 1916 and 1917, which falls short of the import: of 1915 alone of, roughly, one, millioh pounds. It should be added that practically every pouh0' of field red .seed used in this country is of European origin. That Canada was running a great risk of having her supplyiof root seed from f'urope shut off, partly or wholly, as a result of the war, was regretfully Predicted in an Experimental Farms bulletin entitled "Groviing Field Root, Vegetable and Flower Seeds in Canada", issued early in 1915. In the said bulletin, an appeal was made, as has also repeatedly been done later in many issues of "Seasonable Hints" distributed by the Dominion Experi- mental. Farms System. to Canadian farmers and others interested in the seed supply being kept up, urging that Canada could not afford to take the risk or relying on import from Europe either under prevailing war conditions, or immediately after the conclusion of peace. It was emphatically stated that "Canada should make herself in- dependent of foreign markets and pro- duce at home what now has to be brought from abroad. Canadian farmers should not only try to meet Briar and Shorts Binder 'Twine. White Seal Hour DUG FliSTIL$0 • Ready to use dry on your potatoes, Try it. Grass and Clover seeds of all kinds always en band, FORD & MtLE011, Clinton The Tea ( 411. Teas. • tack, Green Get n package and cryo v n � enjoy 1 i6 �' Mixed. 4i , a cupof Tea "In Perfection". � E 152 By Agronomist This Department is for the use of our farm readers who want the advice of an expert on any question regarding soil, seed, crops, etc. if your question Is of sufficient general Interest, It will be answered through this column. If stamped and addressed envelope is enclosed with your letter, a complete answer will be mailed to you. Address Agronomist, care of Wilson Publishing Co., Ltd., 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. C.H.:—I have. a piece of" sod land that I Wish to plant in corn next spring. Should I spread manure on. before it is plowed? Answer:—I would advise .you to have your sod ground. plowed 'this fall, and allowed to stand over , winter. Then spread the manure on top of the plowed furrows in the spring before you disk the ground in preparation for corn.. On very heavy soil it is sometimes advisable to plow in strawy manure in order to open up the soil. Conversely on very sandy soil it is sometimes advisable to plow in strawy manure in order to give body to the .sandy land, but on' normal loam soil the treatment recommended has given. the best results. L.J.:—What is the best way to plant and handle a bean crop? Are bean harvesters satisfactory? What is the best soil for beans? - the emergency demand for field root. Answer: -1. Beans do best on a seed in the immediate future, but l that Sis loose bn top. Theywell dthei a on try to establish a permanent seed - growing industry which would 'make them independent of any other coun- try". The bulletin went further and predicted "that many districts of Canada where .root seed growing is a fertile soil that is neither extremely light, nor too heavy and compact. The soil should be well drained. Beans are a quick -growing, short -seasoned, early maturing crop. An abundance of available plantfood is needed in unknown at present, will prove them -1 order to produce rapid 'growth and selves not only able to produce seed of maximum yield. On a medium loam good quality, but also to be especially soil the application of. 200 to 600 well adapted to seed raising". pounds per acre of a fertilizer carry - To what .extent this prediction was ing 1 to 2 per cent. ammonia and 8 justified, will,be shown by the data to 12 per cent. available phosphoric following, showing what results in acid along with 1 per cent potash, if root seed raising were obtained in the it is obtainable, will give this rapid year of 1915. In that year the Cent-, start and vigorous growth. Successful ral Experimental Farm at Ottawa bean growers apply this fertilizer raised, from a field about 1% acres, a through the attachment of the grain first class mangel'seed crop at the rate drill, either at seeding time or one, of about 1,150 pounds of seed to the ez, two weeks previous to planting. 111 acre. Mengel seed was, produced at you have no fertilizdr attachment on the Experimental Farm at Agassiz, the grain drill apply the fertilizer' B.C., at the rate of 2,100 F°4 -1168. -Per through a lime distributor previous to acre, at the Experimental Station, at drilling, but be sure to work in the Lennoxville, Que., at the rate of 1,150 fertilizer by thorough disking and har- hounds per acre and at the Experi- rowing the soil before the beans are mental Station at Kentville, N.S., at the rate of 2,100 pounds per acre. The same year the Experimental Station at Lennoxville, Que., raised swede tur- nM seed at the Acta of close to 1,250 pounds to the acre. But what about the profit? Does it pay the grower to raisethat kind of crop? As an answer, it may be stat- ed that there was, according to re- cords kept, a net profit of about $80 per acre from the mangel' seed crop at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, in 1915. And this in spite of the fact that the men handling the crop were quite unfamiliar with the same. indicate, The above figures most de- cidedly, that there are in Canada, great opportunities, for developing, -a new field in agricultural activity promising substantial rewards, from a profit standpoint, to those who take up root seed growing• conscientiously and in a business -like manner. May it. also be -added that the rais- ing, in Canada, of the seed needed in the .country will directly help to in- crease the average yield of the root crops of the Dominion. This will, however, be discussed in a special article.—Experimental Farms Note. ---'a efae 67717 Hair in the region of the udder should be kept short by clipping, since the hair harbors dirt. If strongly flavored foods such as turnips or cabbage axe given at any time except immediately after milk 'ing, the milk is likely to have the flav- or of the foods. - To insure strop}gorous healthy y winter calves, provide the pregnant !nether with clover or alfalfa hay, corn silage, and from two to four pounds of a grain mixture composed of two parts oats, two parts wheat bran and one part by weight of linseed -oil meal. Grain should be fed sparingly for, a few days prior to*and after calv- ing. It is always desirable to grind all grains for the dairy cow because of the large amount of feed tliat a COW 'must digest in order to produce well. When butter, becomes strong and rancid, break it up into new milk, working' this through it; then take out the butter, wash it and 'work the milk out of Was you did the butter - 'in the beginning. Reforestation, The problem of reforesting arena that are otherwise unproductive should be considered by agriculturists. Perhaps next in importance to the dis- posal of is-posal.of brush and slash is the effect of close cutting on hillsides, In malty instances, the clearing of trees from a elope has encouraged a washing of soil that not only ruins the slope but also buries the productive field at its foot and greatly increases tate damage done by brooks at flood conditions. Trill window boxes with hyacinths or daffodils for a good spring 'holy, planted. The amount of seed to plant per acre depends upon the variety: Two to four pecks of the pea bean or four to five pecicts of the larger variety has given good results. In cultivating the beans be careful not to cultivate too deeply. Bean 'roots are shallow. Do not cut off these roots or cultivate •the beans when they are wet, since there is a danger o1' spreading' disease at: this time. As a rule'bean harvesters •do satisfactory work. P.T.:-1. In your opinion wheels the best variety of potato for market- ing? 2. I wish to seed a six -acre field to alfalfa in the spring. . What variety wouldyou advise? i3.. Is it best to now grass seed in front or be- hind thedisks in a disk seed drill? The field is a sandy loam. Answer: -1. There is no best variety of potatoes for all markets. Profes- sor Zavitz of Ontario Agricultural College, who has given the subject careful and long study, reports in his most recent bulletin the •t for table quality, Empire'State, Rose's Now In- vincible, Rural New Yorker No, 2, White Elephant, and Stray Beauty are all good potatoes. The first four rank above, 75, when judged on the basis of 100 for perfect table pota- toes. They are also heavy yielders. For early potatoes, Stray Beauty, Howe's Premium, and Early Ohio rank high. 2. As a genera+ rule Grimni alfalfahas given exceedingly good results in the middle west. There are other hardy strains being introduced from sped which is imported from Russia. • 3. Grass seed may be sown broadcast in front of the disks, or the conveyers from the grass seed box may be attaclrgd so that the seed is sown with the grain seed, falling through the boot. On a sandy loam soil, if the grain is not sown too deep- ly, 'the latter method usually will give the best results. If the grain is be- ing sown very deeply, however, it would be better to ,allow the grass 'seed to drop broadcast in front of the disks and to rely upon its being thor- oughly covered by the chain drags which fellow the drilling attachment, or if press wheels are attached, they will deposit -the seed satisfactorily. GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX IIx John B, Huber, M.A., M.D. Dr. Heber will answer all signed letters -pertaining to Health. 11 7001 question is of general interest it will be answered through these columns ; if not, it will be answered personally if stamped, addressed envelope is en. closed, Dr, Huber will not prescribe for individual cases or make diagnosis. Address Dr, John B. Huber, caro of Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide Et., Toronto, Oold seen) lei be trio exclusive lrrl 1 A[1. viloge of etvilizntlon. The humanCATARRH N+'alJ race probably did not begin to snuf- fro until it began to build houses and tta wodr Clothes, The next step toward the handkerchief ern wan when houses began to be heated. Then, instead of a glorious, healthy, vigorous battling with the elements, people crowded into their :mime - heated dwellings; and then they be- gan to know the nature of colds. Fresh air abounds all over the sur- face of God's earth, except in 1.he houses which man has built. Not fresh ail', but the want of it, is the canoe of many diseases, the preface to whioh axe colds. QUESTIONS *TB ANSWERS. •Catarrh,.and the Nasal Duct, I have .catarrh of the nose. The nasal passage is choked, up; causing. the.eye on the affected side to become feverish and to feel very enlarged, Answer—Don't temporize for a mo- merit. There is at least inflammation of the lachrymal or tear duct, which runs from the eye -socket to the nose, Possibly also extension of the cat- arrhal inflammation to the orbit, the eye socket. Globus Idystericus, What is the cause of a slight strang- ling feeling in the throat, a kind of dry- ness that keeps me from swallowing. The trouble is at the Adam's apple. Answer—I could not of course be sure in the circumstances; but the trouble is probably globus hystericus as the doctors call it—a symptom of. hysteria. Better be examined how- ever and be 'sure. Feeding Fall Litters. Pigs raised by a mature sow get a better start while young and give greater profits than the pigs from a young, immature sow. To increase the number of brood sows by selec- tion from last fall's litters, one should choose the thrifty, broad -chested sows and leave out the narrow -chested, pinch -bellied ones to be prepared for a market for a convenient season. Pigs sired. by mature boars are generally larger, and `more thrifty while young than those sired by im- mature boars. It is expected that the fall pigs will be farrowed as early as October. At that time the soWs with their pigs should be allowed to run in the open where there is: an abundance of green feed, clover, al- falfa, rape, or rye. If the sows are fed sloppy feed at that time they will give a liberal amount of milk. When the pigs are about three weeks old they will want to eat more than the milk they can get from their mother. A small shallow trough should be placed where the sow cannot get:to it. Scald some middlings, stir and pour in some milk; if the milk is sweet, all the better. Put into the feed about a' tablespoonful of molasses. Drive the little pigs care- fully over the trough. They' will get -the odor from the molasses, put their noses to the feed, lap it, and begin to eat. It will not be necessary to drive the pigs to the trough again. They will go to the same place the next day. They should be fed some warm feed twice each day. If any feed is left in the trough it may be put where the sow can clean it up. Always feed the pigs in a clean trough. After feeding the pigs in this way for a week or two, coarser feed can be used, and sour or butter -milk in the place of sweet milk. But one should continue to' scald the grain feed and feed the pigs while it is warm: Increase the amount•of the -feed as the pigs grow. •Pigs fed in this manner should weigh 50 pounds at weaning time, when they are about eight weeks of age. If the warm feed is continued, t k the 1•e will be no check in the growth by taking the sow away from them. Always give the pigs a warm, dry place in which to sleep. Do not al- low much air space above the nest. Give an opportunity for an abundance of exercise and a variety of feed. It is practicable to push them to popular market weights by the time they are seven months of age. The gains are made more cheaply before that time than it is possible to make them after that ags. As'true patriots we must not miss planning for the -fall litters, and when they arrive we should make the most of them. TO CONSUMPTION Catarrh is as much a blood disease no serolnla ar rheumatism, It may. bo relieved, batt it mullet be 'removed by limply local treatment, 11 causes hoadnollo and dizeiness, impairs the taste, shell and hearing, nil'cets the voice, deranges the digestion, and breaks down the general health, It weakens the delicate, lung tissues and lends to consumption: Hood's. Sarsaparilla goes to the seat of the trouble, purifies the blood, std is so successful that it is known as the best remedy for catarrh. Hood's Sarsaparilla strengthens aild tones the whole system. It builds up. Ask your druggist for: Rood's, and insist' all having it. There is no real sub'stitate. THE HERO. 'We are the proudest family That lives on our street, We want to tell the ,glorious news To every one we meet. With shoulders squared and apgrkling eyes We eagerly advance Arid in a chesty tone announce:— "Our Johnny's gone to Franca," Somehow the people on cur black They never thought him much. He hung aroundthe corner store, Played pinochle and such, But when he got his khaki suit .. He also got his chance, And he's the local hero now Since Johnny went to France. —Minna Irving. To toilful tlten the injuries that they themselves produce, must be their asters. Shalces a'e. roolnt y scl pa "NOTHING BUT A COLD." A very great factor in catching consequences, is the most serious of colds is the disturbance of the body's human ailments. Could its sum total equilibrium by passing from the su- in suffering, money loss, inconven- perheated home, where one gets into hence, in its infection danger, and in a perspiration, into the freezing open. the fatalities which are oftentimes, Healthy living is the constant and though perhaps remotely sequel to it right adjustment of )internal rela- —could this 'sum total be properly cions to external relations. Normal appreciated, no one in his senses relations are thrown completely out would say the common cold is a of gear by the procedure just stated. trifling thing. • An intimate feature of the con- The common cold leads to, pre - mon cold is catarrh, inflammation of disposes to many diseases, by weaken - the mucous membranes of the nose ing the, body and by destroying the and throat, Some catarrhs have a protective properties against germs, nelsdous relation. People nervously inherent in the mucous metnbeaues exhausted—neurasthenic—are apt to of the nose and throat. To two dis- get a catarrh in the fell and not to eases the common 'cold leads pre -em - be rid of it until winter is well past. inently—consumption and pneumon- Such folic will have a nervous ca- ia., The captain of *the men of death Myth simply from the apprehension and his first lieutenant, pneumonia, of.etching cold. account between then for more than '.'fie neglected cold,; considering its half of all Mimeo. mo'rtttlity. • e�:am ••.sn� n.0 , O 1 ,... x,11. ^C f U i' I`•b F O DOTTED trot,eH • �....... •gam K - --•4 FOW liJ{Cr. k er-eii t esttvNn; • e Willie was surprised to see Big kitty high up m air tree; But back rho house .iTl fear lie flew fits t Kitty Bald, "T'hoo,'51hoa." Keep Windows Open. Get into the habit of living in a house with all the windows open, rain or shine—night and day. . You can't possibly get too much fresh air. The very fact that people say their houses are damp and chilly shows that the windows have not been open enough, says a prominent health authority. Damp houses come from_not hay -- ing enough air to dry them out. Even on the rainy days it were better to open wide the windows and let the fresh air in and even a little rain— than to shut the windows down, stop, ping the entrance of fresh air. The healthiest people in the world -are the savages, and they lie out of doors in the rain ,s well as in the sunshine. Don't be afraid of fresh air at any time. Glad to Hear of Promotion. Private Smith, after serving three weeks with the forces had fallen be- neath the avenging eye of the C.O. for some petty offense. Thereafter he sent this touching epistle to his moth- er: "Dear Mother—I am now. a de- faulter." His grief was too great to write more, so he got- a comrade to mail it for him, and sat him down to do his punishment in silence. Five days later he got this: "My Dear son —I am so glad to hear of your promo- tion. Be sure to be kind to the men under you, and never forget that you were a private once yourself." Dig bulb beds deep to give good drainage. Eighteen inches is the very least depth for good results. Never use fresh manure, Bone meal and basic slag are good for bulbs. Scraps of toilet soap should be sav- ed and when half a cupful or so is saved, it is a good plan to make the scraps into a soap jelly. HIGHEST PRICES PAID For POULTRY, .GAME, EGGS & FEATHERS Please write for partroulars, P. POTJLIN & CO., 39 Boaeeoonra market; Montreal OUR ADVICL Ship to us at once and Reap Benefits of High Prices now prevailing, Price t.iet and Shipping Tags FREE ,�i��ll�„ IT s a" M:11b.i.t., . • RI_ ztfk I7nV end A1arande ; WINNIPTO„Cpnaddp When Poultry is Ripe for Market_ The roasting fowl must be young, full grown, plump and well finished. It Is ripe for a choice roaster only a short time. It is well finished when fat and lean )neat are• well intermix- ed inoproportions. roportions. An unfinish- ed ed fowl lacks flavor, and does not pre- sent an appetizing appeariince when prepared for the table. The flesh ap- pears shrunken and the bones are prominent: Besides, the meat will he dry and tough. Before starting to lay, the pullet makes an ideal roaster, but after she has started to lay the flesh becomes tough. When the spurs of the cock- erel harden, the flush toughens. Hog fat is not a desirable condition for mnrlcet poultry. Close -grained carea•ases are preferred. Large, rough, coarse fowls are not in good demand. There is better eating in a stag than in a reale that has been mated. As a rule, a Igen is a better roasting fowl than a male. The spring chicken is ono hatched not earlier than February, nor later than May, and is ripe foe market when two or three pounds in weight. Chicks hatched the last of August, or the first neck in September, are fit for the broiler market about the end of November. . Do not neglect a cold. Iteep your- self in good pitysidal condition by observing the laws of health. Dress warmly, but not too heavily; get all the fresh air and sunshine you can; sleep with your window partly open at night and peep yourself Weil by every .other possible moans, r fila ak �it'R. Make Big Profits From Furs .g -t' '1 i • 'bymappens to thm e �x av Word's Biggest Fur House Por bra ireppine moody to aa0?, e(ond yopr fora to us of t ca. wa are ,1a•gestbaclumWo pay h?t prlaa.. W.nacd.' iank,nnoW, mlailioprlcaAaro ,toad Wain for nem price tint ou raa- anoa, a mn%, Ink, fox, eons! t and ocher tare. We pay top p�loos and eond money ems day rya receive assonant. WRITE FOR FREE BOOK tlira 4nn.dva'nll .adFUNSTEN OROS.aO Ql'a Fematen aulmins te7eel aL to la. Mo. :"al d.r,:,i PAM W ' Ytl, Wit W. H. ADAMS GOa- FREMONT, NEB., U.S.A. Pays The Highest Prices For HAW FUR, iF9 p Sit D your fin's 10 Adams by os - noels or paresis 000t. No duty on raw furs Into U. S. Ou' armies hood the furs and we aro Paying big. for them. Write for Price List 110. W. R. ADAMS CO., lanes neat Moraheate mnemoule tisilu tt. dirmiamtateritattottmarralA,