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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-11-29, Page 20, D, Me'AGGART. Al, D.'MoTAaaARl . NMcTagg•a..rt Bros. -„ RANI -MIS 7l GENERAL BANNING BUt'.i1• 'MESS TRANSACTED. NOTE. DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED INTEREST ALLOWED ON 1)r NOTES rug. SALE CHASED. .- 11, T. RANCID NOTARY PUBLIC, CON.FX' ANCElt, FINANCIAL, :REAL ESTATE AND FIRE iNSliR- ANCiS AGENT. REPRESENT. IEGi 14 FIT'S 1NSUB.AN01l COMPANIES. OIVISIOS CONT: C6'RICE. CLINTl IL, K. EMMONS. BARRISTER. SdOLiCITOR. NOTARY PUBLIC. 1{TO. r'` Odlee--Sloan Sleek CLINTON 61. G. CA11E11ON K.O. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. CONVEYANCER, ETO. ' "UWee on Albert Street (moot" b1 „Mr. Hooper. In Chutes eu every Thursday. and on any day for wbioh •"am ppoointmente are ;made. Office ;kour. from , 9 a.m. tie 6 with' A good vault in connection the office. Oflioe open every weekday. 'lir, • Hooper will make any appointments 'for Mr, Cameron. t'IIARLES /C. II:t1oil. ,Conveyancer, Notary rubles, - Commtaeianer, ,Pile. REAL ESTATii and INSURANCR • Issuer of Marriage Licensee HURON STREET, CLINTON DRS. GUNN & DANDIER Dr. W. Gunn, L,R.C.P., L.R.C.S., Edin. Dr. J. C. Gandier, B,A:,M.B. Office Bout's: -1.30 to 3.80 p,m„ 7.30 to 9.00 p.m. Sundays 12.80 to 1.30 p.ni. Other hours by appointment only. Office and Residence—Victoria St. OR. C. W. TAOMP!O!t 8'k3SYl(1aN, SURGEON, ETO. Special attention giros to dta- eaies of the Eye, Ear, N.)se and Throat. 'Sees carefully;, examined ane! rnit- able glaceea preset -flied. Office and residence: 2 doors went of the CommercjiaiHotel, :Huron•Slt, GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auetloneer for the County of Huron. Correspondence promptly anew eted.. Immediate arrangements eau be (wade; for Salt . Dat. at .The News -Record, Clinton, er by wailing Phone I3 es 167. Charges moderateIi d eatiafactioa uaranteed. Sole Agent for D. L. & W. Scranton Coal • and. D. H. & Lackawanna Both highest grade of Anthracite The price will be at the rock bottom, and all we ask in return is that all accounts he paid promptly. A. J. HOLLOWAY. The D1IeKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company Head .office, Seaforth, Ont, DIRECTORY: President, James Connolly, Goderich; Vice., James Evans, Beechwood; Sec. -Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays, Sea - forth. Directors: George McCartney, Sea - forth; D. V. McGregor, Seaforth; J, G. Grieve, Walton; Wm. Rine, Sea - forth; M. McEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries, Bartok; John Benneweir, Brodhagen; Jas, Connolly, Goderich. Agents: Alex Leitch, Clinton; J. 'W. Yeo, Goderich; Ed. Rinchley, Seaforth; W. Chesney, Egmondville R. G. Jar- muth, Brodhagen. Any money to be paid i.n may he paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton, or at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich. Parties desiri_,g to effect insurance or transact other business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers addressed to their respective post office. ' Losses inspected by the director who lives ..earest the scone. lit 1t i A Woman Advises Women, al ..g 1)yueskle P.O., Oat, tt "I received your stopple of OM W m P1Gbaanti ofler using theta Ifelt tot * ,al ' much better {bat I got a box et. ray Itt -tA drug isl's and clow i tm taking the •' t4Bair bo , M 11x As— in ncro suiY bogie d 'pl Icf mix b has utmost 1 ave gone and 1ltI9 T ale better than I have rert 'for �is * W years, I was a- t' sat sufferer jo. 11 II strongly adv bet It wont=Whfeft atC• r Y strongly advise tie book w?.tosower 2 RI. ''rept pain in the busk nnd•weak �.® kidneys to try GIN PII,T,S.v ', AIIia, T. HARRIS, Fa -miGte cP111s sell for o etaa box or Shoats aro for w3;5v at all for deatora, Sample- 4,1 • B free it you write to National Drug & ,� Chemical Co, -of Canada,. Limited,111 Toronto; ort0'U, S. address, Na Dru• .11 td Co., Inc., sox Maia qt,, Buffalo, N.Y. B TRY us* Q ,.,,4r Cti c• +rya• Y rM irk ,ry�y _ ar ft fI I�tl�111 r1 Gni '` X..•aI*it1THE:r.. KIDNEYS eiM tq I .i Di' Trains will ,arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follows: BUFFALO AND-GODERICH DIV. Going East, depart 7.83 a,m., u el ' 2.58 R.M. Going West, ar, 11,10,, dp. 11,17 Atm, 11 " er. 5.33, dp, 6.45 p,m: r. rt depart 11,18 p.m, LONDON, HURON Gc BRUCE DXV. Going South, ars 7.83, dp. 7,50 pan, rt a depart 4.15 p,m, (;sing North, er. 10,80 dp. 11.10 a.m, Dolce' Noytliy 400 1,410 Fa* In the growth and development of hogs it .is important to kill,the Lice. Crude oil is effective for this purpose; for it not only kills the lice but also destroys the nits and makes the skin and hair of the hog soft and bright. There 'are many hog dips on the market, but many of these arc unsat- isfactory. Crude oil has been found to give Otte results. ' This oil may be applied by the use of patent hog oilers, but as a rule these are not sat- isfactory, for they are expensiveand many do not apply the oil evenly. One of the most satisfactory methods of applying crude, oil is to drive as many of the hogs as possible, at one time into an inclosure having a cement. floor. Oil may then be ap- plied to the -hogs with an ordinary springling can. The hogs will rub against each other and thus distribute the oil evenly. The hogs should not be let out of the enclosure until this is done. 11lake Bees Work Overtime Plans are being worked out in California whereby at the end of, the honey -gathering season bees will bo transported to a new region where flowers are blooming to see if they will continue their work and thereby increase the output.- Fish utput.Fish Omelet. -2 heaped tablespoons cooked fish, 1 tablespoon grated cheese, 1 egg, 1 tablespoon butter, pinch of cayenne and salt, Beat the yolk of the egg, and add the cheese a ld seasonings, Fold in the white of the eggs, whipped to a stiff froth, and put the mixture quickly into a frying pan or omelet pan in which the butter. has been melted. When the egg begins to set, stir in the fish,,and cook until the omelet is done. Serve immediately. You should always keep n bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets on the shelf. The little folly so often need ,e mild and safe cathartic and they do appreciate Chamberlain's instead of nauseous oils and mixtures. For stomach troubles and constipation, give ono just before going to bed. All druggists, 25c, or send to CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CO., TORONTO 10 Clinton News- Rep' rd • CLINTON, ONTARIO. Terms of subscription—$1 per year, in ,advance; 61.50 may be charged it not so paid. No paper discon- tinued until all arrears are paid unities at the option of the pub. Usher. The date to whish every subscription Is paid in denoted. on the label Advertising hates — Transient ad. vertisements, 10 cents per non. parell line for first insertion and 4 cantoper line for each subsea fluent insertion. Small advertise- ments not to exceed one inch, such as "Lost," "Strayed," or "Stolen," eta., inserted once for 86 cents, and each subsequent tn• sertion 10 cents, Communications intended for pub- lication must, as a guaraptee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. G. E. HALL, - ,• Proprietor. Car )Iain tobai Oats To Hand Bran and Snorts Binder. Twins Willie Seal Flour • BUG . ' By Agronemist Thle Department Ia' for the ueeaof our farm'*readers who want the advice Of en expert on anyquestion 0.o1I .eed crepe, oto. Your que atlop Is oiauflclentgenrl Interest, It wili.be answered hrough•thle column If stamped and addreeeed envelope le enclosed with your letter, a complete answer willbe milled to You. AddreasAg.ronomtet, ,your of Wilson Pupikahing Co., •Ltd., 73 Adelaide 8t. W„ Toronto. ' Ready to use dry on your potatoes. Try it. Cries and Clove'' seeds of all Binds always on hand, FORD (Se 1116110D, Clintata Saving Labor., We are feeling now the scarcity of labor, Another season this :will be still more noticeable,' We must there - fere, start now to prepare, for the labor, situation at that time. - Bow can we do this? First by co -.op - orating more intensely among -our.' selves, Each neighborhood planning axe's whole the, maximum use _of cer- tain farm machinery that may be to expensive to buy individually, as ma- nure spreaders, silo cutters, feed grinders, ditch diggers, etc. It is economy to buy fertilizers in advance so they On be hauled and stored in the barn during the winter -for spring and -fall use. '• Each person should be able to know how much he needse A great saving can be made by buying in carlots. The planning of work far in ad- vance will in many' cases maks many working days and possibly months difference in the eourae of the year's work. . We should also plan on grow- ing such crops that require the• least amount of time for harvesting com- pared with ,the money ,and nutritive value. We should also plan on having such crops that will make use of a farmer's time as well as that of the hired help -continuously, and not have all the work pile up at one time. See that all machinery is well greas- ed to prev.edt rust, housed as soon as not needed, as well as' all repairs made, 'each machine being looked over very carefully to see if there are any worn parts that need to be replaced. Osle binder/I saw this summer had been used every season for the last twenty years. It cut seventy-two acres of grain this year. It could not have done this 11 it had not been i taken care of. Clean, oil and telait all harness, A well oiled ,harpers will last twice as long as the one,nlis- used. Make gates that are light, .service- able, easy to operate. Did you ever think how many minutes, as web as hard work, 'could be saved by having 'such gates? ' You get eccustomed'x0 seeing, and using your owneette, but notice those of someone else;' Some of you have spent hours, possibly'days•of valuable time during the busy season repairing fences,' but only i,n. a make- shift way to keep the cows out,for the time, only to be. compelled to do it again in a day . , •Such pl can be fixed. at oddortwotimes during theaces winter, and in many cases the Jess of crops damaged•by the cattle would have paid; for the labor several times. Besides getting mad at oneself on ac- count of one's own carelessness is hard on a person's morgls. Replacing a broken hinge, on the barn door -or puttipg a cheap fastener on it instead' of using a prop may save minutes which, taken, as a whole, are valuable. Repairing buildings, step- ping cold draughts on the cattle saves feed because it makes the cows. pro- duce more economically. Farmers as a -whole have co-operated in their work more this year than ever before. There is a great difference, however, in the amount of work done with the same help in a given time on the different farms. One man isa hustler and had everythingready in advance, another takes plenty Of time fair everything and being unable to prepare for a certain kind of work until.the moment it is needed, causes a great amount of wasted time. Amused The King. The King and Qrieen had an 'en- thusiastic reception when they visited the Western Geneva] Hospital at Liverpool recently. One man, who had been first wounded at Mons, told the Xing that he had been visited after that battle by Lord Kitchener, who had said: "Well, well, bullet wounds don't matter much nowadays!" "But they ain't good for your 'ealth, your Majesty," said the veteran, while the King and those around him Laughed. . Because locusts are rich in .nitrogen and phosphoric acid the government of Uruguay has appointed a commis- sion to ascertain if the inseets cannot be utilized in ' fertilizers, soap and lubricants. GOOD HEALTH QUESTION, :BOX By John 13. Huber, Di,A., M.D. Dr. Huber 14111 answer all signed letters pertaining to I-lealth. if Yoor 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 di make diagnosis. Address Dr. John B. Huber, care of Wilson Publlshiug Cot -'13 West Adelaide 8t., Toronto. - • The first four years of life are the human formative period. • FROM 18 TO 24 MONTHS. Four meals daily.' 7 a.m. Corn- toast or a drink of milk may be given meal, hominy, oatmeal, with butter if it does not take away the appetite and sugar or milk and sugar or but-- for the evening meal. ter and salt. A soft boiled egg every T]ie oatmeal, hominy and cornmeal 2 or 3 days. Minced chicken on above mentioned should each be cook - toast occasionally. A drink of mills. ed '4 hours the day before they are Bran biscuit and butter or stale bread used. The cereal should -then be of and butter. When egg 0,f, minced the consistence of thin paste. This :chicken are given cereal in smaller is strained through a colander and proportion or cut out. 9 a.m. the should form, on cooling, .a. jelly like juice of an orange. •11 a.m. Rare mass. , beef, minced or scraped; the heart of a lamb chop finely cut Minced chicken. Large as a 2 Year Old. Baked potato spinach, asparagus, g squash, strained or stewed tomatoes, Will you kindly send me a feeding stewed carrots, mashed cauliflovv'er. schedule for my 19 months old baby. Baked apple or apple sauce., Stewed IIe is very healthy and as large as a prunes. Stale bread and butter, two year old. 2N Would you advise Sample dinner. Lamb chop, baked taking the bottle ffom him entirely? potato, stewed carrots, baked apple, Does a baby at his age require one or stale bread and batter. After the two, nape a day? 21st month well cooked string beans Answer—Read to -day's article. 2. may be given. t By all means. Babies should be 2.30 p.m., Chicken, beef or mutton weaned'at 12 months. 3. Better two broth with rice or with stale bread naps. IIe will most likely take them broken into the broth. Custard, corn- anyway. ' Babies seem to have just starch, plain rice pudding or junket. about three functions in life. Take Bran bisbuit and butter or stale bread nourishment, sleep, and wriggle when and butter: 6 p.m. Farina or cream of wheat (each cooked 2 hours); from 1 to 3 tablespoonsful .with milk and sugar or butter and sugar or butter and salt. Drink of milk or malted milk or weak cocoa. Zweiback or stale bread and butter. Wheatsworth bis- cuit. After 18 months many children will have better appetite and thrive more on 3 full meals the day, at 7 a.m., 12 o'clock, and 5.80 p.m. At about 8 p.81. a cup' of broth and a cracker 01' CIIRIS 't S `DINN R A Delicious Menu That Covers These lints: Houle Production, �Econons r,.Patriotic••Food Congo By A Country Woman Somebody said ''Christmas" and 7 woke to the fact that Christmas din 8101 i r ts ' been a a o bea i hike th • Klima t a Y,@. p 'in • our family. The food shortage bas changed conditions for all of us.. Being a patriotic woman and having a patriotic family I am hoping our days to' these new conditions and so. must make the Christmas 'Day .as patriotic as possible. In th first lace we -aro not spend ing as "uch mone ,on urselvee as m Y We. have felt we had a right to do in g. pre-war yepre. There are 'too mapy calls for help for the Red Cross, Vic- tory Bonds and ali'oun own community Work. 'Therefore my Christmas din- ner must', be planned not to' coat too much. Inpstgad pf : going.: to• town to buy, dajnties,. canned and otherwise, tlhe home,; feast this year will, be from strictly home-grown• products. Just as I came to this.. decision my. flea of geese waddled past the window and I. decided the chiefpartrof my menti, goose. 1 cannot feed the big birds with expensive grain, - As I picked out the fattest of the flock I recalled that this patriotjcally planned dinner must fall closely in line with''Mr. Hanna's counsel to us housekeepers to conserve fatty meats, sugar, wheat. The goose will furnish •all.his own grease and. grease to spare for -shortening for many days to come.. Patriotic•bread appears daily on our `home table and as we' like white bread for -gala occasions I will use the yeast oatmeal bread. The color is white ,although the. usual amount of, white flour is reduced. At this point I took a mental walk among my stored foods for 1 know that we can have a delicious dinner and yet be- economical, conserve the necessary products according to Mr. Hanna, use home products apd--oh, yes! eat correctly. I try to remem- ber that three times a day and shall be happy'when I have made a perfect habit of thought ,along this line. Goose—there is my muscle builder PURE RICH B1.6"00, pl PREVENTS 'DISEASE ,,...-ler. 1'vahjoll, 13ad;boadr that ia, blood that is bemire or impoverished, thin anti pale, --is responsible for more ail- The Dressing uitmts.than anything else, ]k tiffects every' 1l'e,al sand 1!mlodOn. 3 egg yolks, '1-8 Cupful. extr epd ,11 'rl ata a'rh A. 't 4 eb 4 t 1 Ill •oma casts a 1 , ono 't o f h 1.8 '' 1 fel• vine P lA Cl h y p ,� •f, P ga , . gtliers,dvspt71•sa; to others, rhenma- salt,- whit pe cream. B6'uk the' egg tism; Apd In still .others, weals, tired, yolks slightly, Add the' honey, salt languid feelings and worse troubles, and vinegar: Cook in 'doable boiler It is responsible f.ur run-down until it Ott thiels,• Beat -with egg conditions, al'id' isi the' Ingst 00mn1001 beater as it thickens in boiler so that oinaso.of disease. it will be smooth. ,Set awe to cool , h Y Hoods Sarsaparilla is the greatest' Before serving fold in a moderate puritlel^ and on1'leller of tlie•.blood the amount of whipped•cream just before "ewgi'It' hes ever known. It, has boon Adding to the salad, remembering that i vvondnrfull,y suceessful''hl removing we dre all now economizing in ILhe use scrofula and tither humors, increasing of cream. Garnish with canned red thered•blood corpuscles, and building cherry or cranberry on top. honey Brownies 1-3 cupful shortening, 'A cupful ex- tracted'hopey, 1-3 teaspoonful soda, 1 egg, 1 2-3 cupfuls flour, ill teaspoon- ful salt, 1 square melted chocolate, 2-3 cupful raisins, 2-3 cupful chopped nuts. Warm honey slightly but do not let it get hot. Add the soda and then the shortening, Beat well. Add the :we11-beaten egg, the melted chocolate, then the flour and salt sift- ed together, and lastly' the raisins and nuts cut and floured. Stir stiff, add- ing.more flour if necessary. Drop by spoonfuls on well -greased tins and bake in a moderate oven.. Fruit-Juice Di'ilik Use lemonade, grape fruit juice or a combination of juices, such as grape juice wjth lemon juice. Crab-apple jelly and grape jelly can be boiled to- gether with a little water, strained,; seasoned . with the juice of lemons. Any unspiced, acid fruit juice -can be need to .snake a delicious•fruitade. We shall have the simplest of re- freshments for our third meal on Christmas Day. Breild-and-butter' sandwiches, the broad cut very thin, will be the prin- cipal item. Day-old bread is neces- sary for these. Part of the sand- wiches will have jelly or peanut but- ter or a touch of salad dressing sub- stituted for butter. Hot coffee or tea for thdse who and my fat product; patriotic bread— must have it, milk or a fruit drink, there is my starch content; I will have will be served by one.of us seated or apples with the goose and a fruit Perhaps we shall just let each ona salad and for those- who like it, a help himself. fruitade—these are from the group Doilies take the place of the table - depended on for mineral matter,vege_ sloth and only plates and spoons, cups, table acid And body -regulating sub- saucers, glasses and' napkins aro need - stances; potatoes, onions, canned ed. C•—•, - ova (pears; hickory nuts, all home products ; give me more foods •in the other groups and take care of the sugar - group. I can use honey to make my salad dressing, saving sugar. • Look over my menu as it is going to be and congrhtulate me on having cov- ered all the points: economy, food con- servation, home -production, patriot- constantly tied up, provided the ani - ism, deliciousness. mals are web fed, and reasonable Roast Goose with Stuffing shelter is found., Animals which are Cinnamon Apples Browned Potatoes Creamed. Onions Patriotic Bread Pear Salad with Honey Dressing Brownies with Coffee or Fruit Drink Hickory Nuts Roast -Goose Select a bird of weight to allow condition. Ventilation and draught about one pound to each person to be +i practically always go together and do served. Dress and scrub inside and, p," y out with warm water in which baking not work harmoniously for the ani - soda has been dissolved. Rinse well • mals. --- ' in toiling water and dry with clean Animals are able to stand great cold towels. Stuff and tie •. into . shape. with impunity so long as they can get Rub the outside with flour mixed vviith under shelter to keep their skins dry, salt and pepper. Place in roasting and can he dry. It is the evaporation pan with breast down. Baste fre=' sof moistue from run anima] that caus- quently with pan drippings. Add one es chill; -and consequently the necessi- cupful of water to the pan after the ty for sheltering hovels in lands and first half-hour of roasting. To determine time for roasting al lova one-half hour -to each pound. To make the'gravy, tkim off as much as possible of the fat in the pan. Thicken the liquor that is left with flour, first wet with a little cold milk and stirred until perfectly smooth. Add boiling water gradually to make the gravy the right consistency. Stuffing for Goose '- 2 cupfuls bread crumbs, 2 cupfuls stewed apples, 1 cupful currants, 'A teaspoonful salt. Add the stewed apples to the bread crumbs, mix well, add the salt and the cleaned currants. Cinnamon Apples These are used as garnish for the goose. 2 cupfuls sugar, 1 cupful wa- ter, 6 medium-sized firm apples, 1. teaspoonful red cinnamon candies. - Boil the sugar and water together for five minutes, add the candies. Core and peel the apples and put into the syrup. Gook very -slowly until the apples are tender but not until they break or wash. The red candies give color and flavor. Let the apples stand in the syrup until ready to use. They should be clear and a bright red color. Serve round the goose on plat- ter. Give one to each guest with the helping of goose. Creamed Onions Boil rather small white onions un- til tender. While kik pour' over them for eabh cupful of onions, one- half cupful medium white sauce. The sauce may be prettily garnished with finely. chopped fresh or finely sifted dried parsley, one level tablespoouful to each half cupful of sauce. Patriotic Bread 1 cupful liquid, 2 tablespoonfuls sugar, 1 tablespoonful fat, 1 teaspoon- ful salt, '14 cake compressed yeast softened in i/e cupful liquid, 1 cupful rolled, oats, 2% cupfuls Wheat flour, This proportion makes one loaf of broad. ' Sca}d liquid and pour over rolled oats, sugar, salt and fat. Let stand until lukewarm. Add yeast softened in warm water. Add flew and knead. Let 'rise until double its bulk. Knead again and place in pans: When light bake forty-five minutes to one hour in a moderate oven. If dried; yeast is, used, a sponge should be nlado from. abettt one-half cupful liquid taken fron the amount given iii the proportions, and sense of the flour. This is allowed to rise before adding the oatmeal and the 'White :flour, ('ear Salad with XToney. Dressing. One-half of a large canned' pear. or •t.Wo halVAs i the pears are . small, Experiments carried out in recent Years show that the falling off in milk supply from cows lying. out is little or none as .compared with those kept allowed exercise get up a healthy circ- ulation 'which enables, them to with- stand chills, and if they can get rough shelter they adapt themselves to the winds. Animals tied up in undue warmth during part of the twenty- four hours, and standing'in cold draughts, such as aro found in most cowsheds, are in a more defenceless QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. • neither eating or sleeping. Fracture of Collar Bone. In case of a broken clavicle on an athletic field what should be done be- fore the doctor comes? 2, What,:is the length of time required to repair the break._ Answer—Put the sufferer flat on his back, arms by Ms sides, no pil- low but rather a cushion under the spine so as the shoulders shall be thrown back as far as possible. 2. About six weeks, Willie thought the skating fine, Didn't see the danger sign.' Till-kersplasll'•--•and ha was 111, Icy water to his chin. pastures.. When topping up fattening cattle there is no doubt that meat is more quickly laid on ,when they are restricted in their movements; but in doing this the ultimate object is not in maintaining a healthy constitution for a lengthened period. It is not to be inferred from what has been said that animals should be left to face the full brunt of wet and wind, snow and frost, and the amount of shelter needed depends very mucli on the breed, and whether it is in its natural climate, - Food is the great defender from cold, and the eolder it is tho more is. needed. A well-filled stomach, even though it be of coarse food with little food material, seems to act as a pro- tection against cold, the bulk of warm substance acting as an inner lining against loss of temperature; but the increase of cold should be met by ad- ditional starchy or fatty matter, which when assimilated, will generate heat. The well-known experiment on pigs carried out years ago by Sir John Lawes showed. what a 1hage propor- tion of the food consumed wet to maintain respiration, to which starch and oils mainly contribute. dP01/1111 'There are many late -hatched chicks now -arriving at roosting age, and the trick of getting them safely to roost- ing without ldsses .from crowding, overheating, and, thus lowering their 'vitality, is no small problem. Some helps that are saving losses among progressive poultrymen are poultry -wire covered frames that can' be set in the corners of the brooder houses and breed coops to prevont'tlie chicks from crowding into the corners when sleepy time cones, -. Another similar help to be used lat- er in getting the chicks to roost early are slatted or wire-o6vered portable bridges leading up to the level of the low roosts and so made that the chicks cannot get under, through, or behind the bridges and roosts. The chicks will their naturally walk up to the roosts when trying to get to their former sleeping place on the floor lit- ter. It is important to place the low flat roosts just above the place where trey have previously slept on the floor, The first roosts for the youngsters can web be made in the form of A movable platform having the roosts. two inches wide and a foot apart, and the entire under side of the roosting platforni•covered with poultry wire to (coop the Chicks from going down up•tlie whole system. Oet it today. through and behind the roost to, sleep o1 the flopr.. _Even when hundreds of chicks". are housed in"one brooder coop, this plan will prevent, them from crowding and overheating,' since there is always air below and they will na- turally prefer to sit on the roosts rather than on the uncomfortable wire. \GLASSES FOR MOVIE PATRONS. Constructed on the Principle of the Eskimos' Snow Spectacles. The newest glasses to elimate the flicker and glare from viewing motion pictures, as constructed by Dr. F. C. A. Richardson of New York, are on the principle of the Eskimos' snow , spectacles. They are merely darkened~ glass with narrow horizontal;Slits.. When a person looks at a,motion picture with the naked eye he iieceives the intense rays through a compara- tively large area of,,the eye, says the Popular Science Monthly. Less than one -halt of these rays are necessary. The other ,half simply' tax the eye. They add nothing to the clearness of the picture and produce the intense glare. The dark glasses around the. slits out off the unnecessary, rays, HIGHEST PRICES PAID For POULTRY, GAME', EGGS '& FEATHERS Please write for particulars. P, BOLTZ.= &. CO., 39 Borinecorss Minket, my[, :eean:eel pATEIT YOUR 9 VE T/M'S Some simple device you tilought 08 for your own use ratty be valuable. Booklet off information free. S}aoley lighifJot neg'd Pata,t Att'y. Lumsden nuiid l., g, Taranto. HIGHEST PRICES PAID For RAW FURS and GINSENG 1V SILVER 220 St. Paul 8t. W. Montreal, P.Q. Reference, Union 13k. of Canada 0011 ADVICE Ship to us at once and Reap Benefits of High Prices - now prevailing. Fisica Last and Shipping Tags FREE 1KiC 4kfiim: inand A/erandezWINNIPEG, CAnadA YOU WILL MISS SOMETHING If you fall to attend The Eighth Annual Toe;{ bit ill' Fat Stpok Show Union _Stock Yards, Toronto More entries than ever before, in - eluding the !jest that Ontario pro- duces, Judging commences 10 a,m,, Friday, December 7th, Auction Sale of Show Stock 10 a.m., Saturday, December 8th, W. R. ADAMS CO. FREMONT, NEB., U,S.A. Pays The—Highest Prices For RAW FURS Ij Gln 10 ‘11,14',11 T t- + S ship your furs to Adams by ex- proas or parcels post. • No duty on raw furs into U.S. Our armies need the furs and Iwe are paying big for them. Write for Price List 110. W. R. ADAMS CO., Bow rax Wittxohante ERiEASONT, BNB., IT. 8. A. m>sneuuaneioneenenaten• +" il,9et Highest Palces rani' the World'e Biggest Fur �tMouse tdcifeta aro ecuttId taAOmsrtup4 yn= We avant ntt pqale, coon nage ntns - host pttidesr. at'enPo, Waatlt onrfl ttttlld—atds yn matt lsaood, Yuurwo+oaenmabrbhgaas, WRITHE FOB snatospolg r.iaIrTXnrr eeib10o+ TrMtnrttnI8 nnnXltrVk,eYab1cs 4.0.6„,;;4 autres mama co. 414 Pansies Bldg, at. loafs, PAs._ 'r i if memt h t+