The Wingham Times, 1914-08-27, Page 371/4/701177'
TRE WINGM TIMES, Al Gusil 27 1911
GRAIN AND PASTURE.
Cows Require Little Supplementary
Feed if Grazing is Good.
Cows Producing only a moderato
flOW of milk need very little if any
grain when pasture is abundant, says
Hoard's Dairyman. There are times
when it is well to feed some grain
i with pasture grass, but, as a rule, we
believe it is good practice to let cows
• have a rest from grain for at least
two or three months each year. It
will be found that cows grazing on
good pasture will relish a small allow-
ance of some good hay, preferably clo-
ver or alfalfa.
If grain is fed we Would be Inclined
to omit cottonseed meal and use corn
• chop and, if possible, with some other
l& feed Eke ground oats or bran. Cotton-
rr'sieed meal is very rich in protein, and
cows on good pasture do .not need this
kind of feed as much as they do feed
rich in carbohydrates, like corn. It
would not be seriously objectionable
to feed a little cottonseed meal if oth-
er feeds were hard to get or were
more expensive.
Told Her Nothing.
"What kind of a man did Belie
marry?"
"I hear he is an octogenarian."
* "Oh, I don't care anything about hie
religion. How much money has he
got, and what is his age?"
The Kind That Bites.
' "What is Scrooge in such a bum,
for?"
"Maybe he has just got a wireless
from his wife."
"Wireless nothing. Yon can bet
there were barbs on it"
The Choicest.
For lack of caeli to keep the pate
Tbe best man often II:defies,
whe only good Mince that are tree
Are kissea.
Depend,.
"It is easy to lie."
"Not when you have to depend upon
the lie to make your living for you."
Reason Enough.
"Why did he call it a popular lec-
ture?"
"Because nobody came, 1 guess."
increase Milk by Dehorning.
Removing the horns of cows lessens
the danger of injury and increases the
production of milk. In an experiment
with ten cows at the Kansas Agricul-
tural college it was found that for the
first five 'days after dehorning the
cows lost an average of one-half pound
of milk a day. At the end of the fifth
day they began to return to their nor-
mal flow, and in a few days eight of
them were giving a substantial in,
crease. The greatest gain was with
the cows that had been hooked and
driven away from their feed previous
to the dehorning. The two that did
not increase in production were the
"boss" cows of the herd. -Kansas
Farmer.
Using the Clippers.
The clipping of horses and mules in
the spring is generally conceded to be
beneficial. The clipped animals not
only appear better and are easier clean-
ed, but they dry off quickly at night,
get good rest and are more vigorous
and thrifty. Dairymen now regularly
clip the flanks and :udders of cows 'ev-
ery three or four weeks. It is easy
to wipe off the parts then before milk -
Mg and insures clean, uncontaminated
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Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO RIA
HYMN BEFORE ACT/ON.
Eltudyard
The earth is full of anger,
The seas are dark with wrath,
The Nations in their harness
Go up against our path;
Ere yet we loose the legions-.
Ere yet we draw the -blade,
Jehovah of the Thunders,
Lord God of Battles, aid.
High lust and forward bearing,
Proud heart, rebellious breath -
Deaf ear and soul uncaring,
We seek Thy mercy now;
The sinner that foreswore Thee -
The fool that passed Thee by,
Our times are known before Thee -
Lord, grant us strength!
From panic, pride and terror,
Revenge that knows no rem,
Light haste and lawless error,
Protect us yet again.
Cloak Thou, our undeserving,
Make firm the shuddering breath,
In silence and.unswerving
To taste Thy lesser death!
E'en now their vanguard gathers,
E'en now we face the fray -
As Thou didst 'aelp our fathers,
Help Thou our host today!
Fulfilled of signs and wonders,
In life in death made clear -
Jehovah of the Thunders,
Lord God of Battles, hear!
FLY CATECHISM.
First -Where is the fly born? In
manure and filth.
Second -Where does the fly live? In
every kind of filth.
Third -Is anything too filthy for the
fly to eat? No.
Fourth -(a) Where does he go when
he leaves the manure pile and the spit-
toon? Into the kitchen and dining
room
(b) What does he do there? He
walks on the bread, fruit and vege-
tables. He wipes his feet on the butter
and bathes in the milk. •
Fifth -Does the fly visit the patient
sick with typhoid fever, consumption
and cholera infantum? He does, and
he may call on you next.
Sixth -Is the fly dangerous? He is
man's worst pest and more dangerous
than wild beasts or rattlesnakes.
Seventh -What diseases does the fly
carry? He carries typhoid fever, con-
sumption and summer complaint. How?
On his wings and hairy feet. What is
his correct name? Typhoid fly.
Eighth -Did he ever kill any one?
He killed more American soldiers dur-
ing the Spanish-American war than did
the bullets of the Spaniards.
Ninth -Where are the greatest num-
ber of cases of typhoid fever, consump-
tion and summer complaint? Where
there are the most flies.
Tenth -Where are the most flies?
Where there is the most filth.
Eleventh -Why should we kill the
fly? Because he may kill us.
Twelfth -When shall we kill the fly?
Kill him before he gets wings, kill him
when he is a nugget in the manure
pile. kill him while he is in the egg
state.
Thirteenth How? Keep the stable
dry and clean and don't allow any man-
ure to stay on the premises longer than
one week. Have al/ other filth and
trash accumulating on your premises
removed or burned at least once a waelt.
If your neighbor fails to comply with
these rtiles and allows flies to breed on
his premises to visit you, screen your
doors and windows and keep them out.
With the exception of a baby, the pas-
sengers and crew of thesteamer Prince
Albert, wrecked on the British Columbia
coast, were saved.
Immigration figures issued show that
during the past ten years the number
of immigrants from Austria-Hungary
have totalled 192,850; Germans totalled
36,299, Servians 1,088, and Italians 112,-
730. The figures for the last fiscal year
are: Austro -Hungarians 28,323, Ger-
mans, 2,651, Italians 24,722, and Ser-
vians 194.
A Montreal landlord has notified his
tenants in Point St. Charles that fami-
lies of volunteers may remain in their
homes rent free for one year.
Had Nervous
Dyspepsia
With Frequent Sick Headaches and
Much Rain After Eating - Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food Cured.
This letter is from a lady who gain.
ed 14 pounds by using the great food
cure. It did wonders for her in im-
proving her, general bealtb. She IS
enthusiastic in its praise, and refers
to her neighbors as vvItnesses of the
splendid results obtained. .
Mrs. Susan Dobson, Spring Hill
Mines, N. S„ writes: --"it is with
pleasure that / write to you in praise
of Dr. Chase's -Nerve Food, 1 was
troubled with dyspepsia, and could
not eat without suffering much path;
also had sick headaehes frequently,
and my nerves were in had condition.
About ten y,ears ago I took a thorough
treatment of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food,
tieing altogether 21 boxes, and since
then can eat anything, have been
freed from headathes, and my health
has been greatly improved in every
way. 1 gained 14 pounde in weight,
and feel sure X owe everything to Dr.
Chase's Nerve Peed. You may 'use
this letter, and my neighbors can tell
you of my coll.:Hien before using this
treatment."
(These articles and illustrations must not
bereurintedwithout special permission.]
FEEDING THE TURKEY POULTS.
&other Turkey should hatch, brood
and do most of the feeding of poults,
and the first thing to do when little
baths are batched is not to feed them,
but to look for lice on them and their
mother and to give them all a good
dusting with Persian insect powder.
Put them in a roomy pen witli sod
for floor, this pen to be moved around
often so they do not sleep on same
spot.
See that water drains away from
coop, and surround it with enough
Photo by C. M. Barnitz.
ITUNGRY WOE BriBMITrAsT.
ecreen to make a fair sized yard,
where they may run on short grass.
First select the right feed; then han-
dle it with care.
Remember, you are about to build a
big fowl with large frame, muscles,
much blood, big organs and heavy
plumage.
Then the turkey, too, is semiwild. It
comes from a race that lived in the
woods mainly on natural protein, and
its digestive organs are especially fit-
ted to digest just such food.
Yon must feed builder.
You most follow Mother Turkey's
advice, Feed little, but often.
You should not feed for at least
tbirty hours after hatch, nor never as
muob as turks want, even though they
do, squeal and chase you all over the
place.
You simply feed the little birds long
enough to get started right and then
let Mother Turkey do most of the rest
until fattening time.
We find nothing better to start tnrks
on than fresh. dry, steel cut, pinhead
oatmeal. Throw a little of this down
Photo by G. M. Barnitz.
IN NATONVS CRADLE.
With a small amount of fine grit the
first two days. Serve them dry bread
soaked in sweet milk and then almost
squeezed dry.
Give them a meal of fresh cottage
cheese, and diw dweet bread, equal
parts.
Take a hard boiled egg (one to eight
poults) and the same amount of bread
and as much tender onion tops or ten-
der dandelion leaves, chop together and
Seive that as a meal.
Make oatmeal a standby., Go from
that to cracked red wheat and then to
whole wheat, and then shove them off
on to Mother Turkey, giving them
something at supper time to get thena
Into the habit of coming home niglats.
Remeanber these- points: Peed little,
but often; feed builder; don't stuff
them; keep down lice und follow na-
ture,
DON'TS.
Don't stoop to anything that de-
means a man. If you do you rue.
Don't think money Is all of llfe.
While money in life has its part, it
cannot take the place of heart.
Don't forget Mother Hen% Cond.:Wt.
She tan't take good care ot the chicks
pm take poor care of her.
TORTURED BY
CONSTIPATION
"Fruit-a-tives" Cured Paraly-
zed Bowels and Digestion
Sr. 130Nt1ac1t Dr, Smawniteast, Qtna.
Vet). 3rd. 1914.
"It is a pleasure to me to inform you
that after suffezing froni Chronic
Constipation for 2% years, I have been
cured by "Fruit -waives". While I
was a student at Berthier College, I
became so ill I was forced to leave the
the college. Severe pains across the
intestines continually tortured me and
it came to a point when I could not
stoop down at all, and my Digestion
became paralyzed. Some one advised
me to take 'Print-a-tives" and at once
I felt a great itnproveinent. After I
bad taken four or five bosres, I realized
that I was completely cured and what
made me glad, also, was that they
were acting gently, causing no pain
whatever to the bowels. All those who
suffer with Chronic Constipation
should follow my example and take
"Fruit-a-tives" for they are the
medicine that cures".
mitoLorim PA QUIN
"Fruit-a-tives" are sold by all dealers
at sec, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size,
zee. or sent postpaid 011 receipt of price
by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
AN AMERICAN'S PLAIN TALK.
(Manitoba Free Press.)
Reports of brutal treatment of tour-
sist and strangers, who found themselves
in Germany upon the outbreak of war,
by the German militarists are so numer-
ous and circumstantial that they need
1not be doubted. John Jay Chapman, a
well-known United States writer, after
his German experiences, wrote to the
London Times in these terms:
"The Americans who have come
from Germany in the past few days
are the only people in England who
have already experienced with awe
the striking brutality of actual war.
Deprived of their property, shovelled
upon trains, piled one upon the other,
they lay through the night while
halts were made to allow soldiers
to walk over them.
"The hand of ruthless force, which
regarded neither God nor man, was
laid on them.- -Every decency of ex-
isting society had vanished. There
was nothing to catch hold of and no
appeal to any principle or power in
the universe remained. These travel-
lers were penetrated by a sentiment
so awful that words cannot convey it,
and in their mind arose the though :
"This is modern Germany."
"The armed nation has dropped the
mask at last. No one in England yet
knows what the last thirty years of
German militarism really means. It
is the vision of Charlemagne that has
dominated the German dynastic de-
velopment as it dominated the imagin-
ation of Napoleon. France now holds
the fort of modero civilization, but
the whole power of England is need-
ed to buttress her."
San Francisco prohibits tearing up
new pavement to lay pipe lines until the
pavement has been in place for at least
two years
Canadian
__
National
Exhibition
PEACE YEAR '
America's Greatest Livestock Show
Acres of Manufactures
Exhibits by the Provinces
Exhibits by Dominion Government
Exhibits by West -Indies
Grenadier Guards Band
Dragoons' Musical Ride
Auto -Polo Matches
Circus and Hippodrome
Dozen Shows in Single Hour
Boy Scouts' Review
Canada's Biggest Dog She,w
, ItAkBYLON .
Greatest Oriental Spectacle
ever presented on Continent ,
Paintings from England, Scotland,
United States and Canada
Educational Ezhibits
Goods in Process of Making
Athletic Sports
Aero-Hidroplane Flights
Grand Water Carnival
,
Creatore's Perilous Band /
Scute of other Bands
Dozen BandChnceets Daily
Chesapeake -and Shannon
Biggest Midway ever
hace itevr IriteW0flui..
..,
i International Peace Titian I
•
. 4 sept. 144
Aug. 29 191 ,
TA R.0 NT a
, -
SIR EDWARD GREY.
I(Detroit Free Press).
Sir Edward Grey, England's secre-
tary of state for foreign affairs, who
has Already played SO large a part in
the European conflict, and whose voice
and efforts were for peace so long as
there was a shred of hope of averting
the centinental calamity, is one of the
strong men of the British Government.
Silent, a man of action rather than of
many words, Grey has long been a
colossus among the men at the front of
affairs in England.
He is 52 years old, and for 29 consec-
utive years has been in public life, a
member of Parliament and participant
in governmental work. He inherited
his title of baronet frorn bis grandfather,
that Sir George Grey who was one of
the chief statesmen, whose wisdom se-
cured the passing of the reform act of
1832, by which the people of England,
for the first time tasted political free-
dom, and who afterward became prime
minister. The Greys of Northumber-
land are one of the oldest families in
England and the present Earl Grey, who
won popularity during his term as gov-
ernor-general of Canada, is his cousin.
The Greys were a great house at the
time of the wars of the roses.
Edward Grey has always disbelieved
the notion common in European chan-
celleries that downright lying is a ne-
cessary gift for a diplomatist. He
could no more lie in public affairs than
in private. When he does not want to
speak, no amount of House of Com-
mons questioning or pressure can make
him, and when he does speak he will
speak the truth and nothing but the
truth, though perhaps not the whole
truth.
When he first entered the House of
Commons at the age of 23 he drew from
William Ewart Gladstone high praise
for his opening speech and when Glad-
stone formed his last cabinet in 1892'he
made Grey under-secretary of state for
foreign affairs. In his personal habits
Grey has, since the death of his wife,
been a social recluse, and he has always
been an ascetic. His week -ends he
spends alone at a little iron cottage he
has built for himself by the side of the
stream where he may indulge in his
favorite pastime of fishing without the
voices that would break in on his soli-
tude. He goes there accompanied only
by a man servant, and even the few of
his colleagues and friends who have
been admitted in some considerable de-
gree of his intimacy are never invited
to accompany him.
The death of his 'wife a few weeks
after he had been appointed to his high
office left him one of the loneliest and
most solitary men in the world. He has
no children.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
"CpC440Prgfeer.
COOL CLIMATE.
An Eskimo was sighing before his
igloo door; the snow around was flying,
which made him rather sore. The ice
was in his galways, the snow 'was in
his ears, and evermore and always the
twilight froze his tears. "Doggone
this beastly blizzard," the Eskimo re-
marked, "it chills a fellow's gizzard
and keeps his larnyx barked. Ah,
would that I were living in those Unit-
ed States, where Nature's always giv-
ing her sunshinesl I've heard it said
the weather is often there so hot that
people get together and cuss -delight-
ful thought! They have a summer sea-
son when blizzards do not blow, and no
,one thinks of freezing or dying in the
snow! Oh, it must be delightful to live
in such a clime, away from every ele-
mental crime. But Doctor Cook in-
formed me that folks don't like the heat
kthe information warmed me with an-
ger, I repeat); they don't appreciate it
the climate they have there; in fact,
some people hate it, and rant around
and swear." His meditations soured
him -he might have saved his breath; a
polar bear devoured him, and then it
froze to death, Walt Mason.
DR. A. W. CHASE'S
CATARRH POWDER
Cm
is sent direct to the diseased parts by the
Improved Blower. Heals the ulcers,
clears the air passages, stops drop-
pings in the throat and permanent.
1y cures Catarrh and Hay Fever.
25c. a box ; blower free. Accept no
mlbstitutes. All dealers or Edmatlacii/
Bates & Co... Limited, Toronto.
I R. W. Brock, Director of the Geolo-
glee! Survey and Deputy Ministry of
Mines for the Derninion, has resigned
to become head a the Applied Seieace
Departmennt of the new University of
IBritish Columbia.
Uric acid is an accumulathn ofpoison
%hid] finds lodgment in the aystem when
the kidneys fail to remove it from the
blood. In the kidneys and bladder it
!forms stories, in the joints and muscles
:it causes rheumatism. In any case the
!pain and suffering is almoat beyond
humeri endurance. Uric acid is prompt-
; ly removed from the system when the
kidneys are kept healthy and active by
smug Dr. Mase's Kidney -Liver PHU.
Uric Acid Suffering.
TIPSY AND BUM.
•••••••••••,,,,
To the Editor: -.--
1 suppose some of your readers think
me extreme, or even doubt my assert ;ons.
Letme adviee such to purchase a little
book which they can get in any book-
store for twenty-five cents. It is en-,
titled "Hygiene for Young People," by
Knight, a Professor in Queens Univer-
sity, Kingston, andrecommended hy the
Minister of Education. in it will be
found much useful information for young
and old about the preservation of health,
the care of the eyes, ears, teeth and
skin, etc. If read and applied, it is
worth many times its price. Please
turn to page 177, "Alcohol and Anima's".
There you will read a very interesting
account of how Dr. Hodge, of Clark
University, Worcester, Mass, sought to
find out whether the moderate use of
alcohol is harmful or not.
He took two puppies which he called
Tipsy and Bum and began mixing a
little alcohol with their food. Two
other puppies of the same age, which
he called Topsy and Nig, were treated
in every way the same as the others
only that they were given no alcohol.
For the first six months they all seemed
to grow alike but those to which the
alcohol was given were, not nearly so
active nor so strong, and they were
much more liable to. sickness. By the
aidof a pedometer attached to their
collars Dr. Hodge found out that for
every 100 yards that Nig went, Bum
went only 71; and for every 100 yards
that Topsy went, Tipsy went only 57.
In fact the drinkers were always lazy
and were not able to keep up the running
so long. Tipsy and Bum were also
more timid and nervous than Nig and
Topsy. "In short these two dogs be-
haved in exactly the same way as drink-
ers who work in mines, factories or
mills." Employers tell us that drink-
ers lose much more time than non-drink-
ers and that they cannot work as hard
or as long.
When these dogs were two years old,
a disease broke out among the dogs of
the town and these four took it. Topsy
and Nig, the dogs that had no alcohol,
bad it very lightly and recovered. Tip-
sy and Bum, the dogs that had the alco-
hol, took it very severeeand died.
This accords with the effect of alcohol
on men and women. It weakens the
delicate little organisms that defend us
against the germs of disease and so
renders us more liable to have disease
and to have it more severely. Experi-
ments conducted in German Schools, by
giving a certain number of pupils a
small quantity of beer or wine and set-
ting them to work at a similar task
with those who did not have any beer
or wine, showed that even in small
quantities beer and wine weakened the
mental powers.
(Sgd.) H. Arnott, M.B., M.C.P S.
CONCERNING "THEM COLLARS."
I can stand the tilted bonnet,
Which is quite the style today,
With the "slanted jag" upon it.
And its "pickled" sort of way.
I don't even raise a holler
At the skirts with cloth in tiers -
But I cannot go the collar
That's a windshield for the ears.
I can see the why of slitting
Up a perfectly good dress -
It's a pure case of outwitting
Man, to make him look and guess.
But I cannot see the wsserefore
Of a trap for fly and bug
As 'twould seem such backstop's there
for -
Which evades the femalemug.
It was old Queen Lizzie wore 'em
Or some damsel of that age
And the ladies th en were for 'em,
As we read on hisCry's page.
But I swear that is no reason
Why the fair on es 'round us here
Should encase in hottest season
With a liten wall, each star.
Money Urgently Needed! 1
Their lob was never aa easy one, even
under favorable conditions. They had to
atruggle along through sheer hard work
and hand-to-mouth pinching and scraping.
Then came the blow. The ha:land was,
stricken down with tuberculosis. Tho wife
was left with four little fines to keep. Bab
she faced the future bri-ely, buoyed up by
the hope thab some day her husband will
come back. In the meantime, she has to
go oup4vashing and cleaning every day, and
then force her tired -out body to do her own
work at nights.
Casesi of this kind are numerous. They
always call for prompt relief. For unless
consumption is quickly treated its terrible
affieta hurt many beyond the first victim.
At thii Mornent money is urgently needed
so that medicine, nourishment, and treat.
meat may be taken to sufferers. We ire -
lore you to contribute something NOW.
lease don't delay ; thesituation is serioue.
Coittributimie to the Muskoka Free H04.
p1181 fa Consumptives will be gratefully
eeknowyalged by W. J. Gage, Chairman
Executive Committee, 84 Sparlina Avenue,
or It, Dunbar, Secretary - Treasurer, 347
Kiog$broot WOO. *mato.