The Wingham Times, 1913-10-16, Page 3MOAN TIMES, OCTOBER 16 1913
POULTRY NOTES.
Often the statement appears: "You
ahetan feed a small flock of hens en the
Scraps from the table." Itis true that
scraps from the table will help to re-
duce the food bill, but very few hens
can be kept on the scraps from the av-
erage table. Do not be misled; it takes
plenty of feed to grow poultry.
In 100 ordin aryeggs there are twenty-
two ounces of lime. This• shows the
great need of lime best supplied with
crushed oyster shells. These are cheap
when bought wholesale, and even if not,
they are cheap at most any price, for
they prevent soft shelled eggs, that
greatly reduce egg eating, Do not
think of going into winter quarters
without a generous supply of shells.
Experiencewith twelve of the lead-
ing varieties so far has proved that the
Plymouth Rock is the most rapid flesh
former, making a good market chicken
between three and four months of age,
provided the young bird is properly
cared for and pushed from time of
hatehing. The Wyandottes mature
rapidly, making a round, plump market
thicken at from four to five months of
age. Brahmas do not' take on flesh
quickly when growing, but after seven
or eight months make a fine large bird.
Either of the first two named will be
found to make early chickens for the
market.
While it is not possible to state the
exact average production of eggs per
hen in one year, it is conservatively
estimated in the United States to be
about 70. By improved methods of
breeding, feeding and selection, birds
have been found with actual individual
records of 200 to 257 eggs a year. Only
one hen has been found, at Cornell,
that laid as high as 257 eggs in a year,
but this one example of the degree of
Ai fection 'to which the breeder's art
lartvattained is valuable for the pace it
sets for others to follow and surpass.
The net profit obtained from the sale
of these eggs amounted to $5.06.
What is a laying hen? The apparent
answer is, "A hen that lays." -On
second thought you will concede that
the hen that does not lay is a rarity, so
we will look for another answer. Be-
fore a hen should be entitled to the
right of being called a laying hen she
should prove her ability to lay enough
t fly for her feed and care and to pay
ti7e interest and wear and tear on the
equipment used in caring for her, plus
a profit on the keeper's investment. If
a ben can not do this she should not be
called a laying hen, even though she
does shell out an egg occasionally.
Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines -
If you want to contribute directly' to
the occurence of capillary bronchitis
and pneumonia use cough medicines
that contain codine, morphine heroin and
other sedatives when you have a cough
or cold. An expectorant like Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy is whatis needed.
That cleans out the culture beds or
breeding places for the germs of pneu-
monia and other germ diseases. That
is why pneumonia never results from
a cold when Chamberlain's Cough Rem-
edy is used. It has a world wide repu-
tation for its cures. It contains no
morphine or other sedative. For sale
by all dealers.
Airing the Pillows.
Of course, says Woman's Home Com-
panion, every careful housewife gives
her pillows a daily shaking and airing
and turns the mattress to a different
position, because she knows this not
only ensures a comfortable night's
rest, but lengthens the wearing qualities
of the bedding as well.
But are you sure that you really
WANTED.
Good Local Agent
at once to represent the •
Old and Reliable
`anthill Nursuries
A splendid list of fruit and
ornamental 'stock for Fall
Delivery In 1913 and
Spring Dilivery in 1914..
Start at once and secure ex-
clusive territory, We
supply handsome free out
fit and pay highest corn -
missions,
Write for full particulars.
$tone& Wellinglon1
Toronto - - Cfnto..rio
I han..le your pillows to the most advan-
tage? Do you take them from the bed
and pound them vigorously and then
lay them upon the window -sill to air?
Well, then, you are not doing it
right at all.
Why do we give the pillows the
daily thorough shake? You will
promptly answer. "For sanitary rea-
sons and for comfort,"
Just to. Well; then, let us 'reason it
out from a sanitary point of view. You
have beg n lying upon the pillow all
night and breathing into it the vitiated
air from your system. Naturally the
feathers near the surface are surcharged
with this impure air, and, in case of
disease, with dangerous germs, and
therefore these feathers require the
fresh air.
Now, when you pound a pillow and
shake it up, you probably are pushing
the impregnated feathers into the in-
side of the pillow, where they get
little or no air at all. Then, when you
make up your bed, you will, perhaps,
treat your pillow to a few more slaps,
thus forcing these same feathers to the
surface again, and at night your face
will lie upon the same layer of feathers
as the previous night. The chances
are that you are thus inhaling impurities
and endangering your health.
Therefore, to gain real sanitary bene-
fits from the daily airing, pillows
should be thoroughly beaten only after
they have been aired. More than that,
pillows should never be placed where
the sun's rays strike them, as this has
a tendency to make the feathers oily.
Once a week they should be hung
upon the wash -line in a shady spot. If
a windy day is selected for this, the
airing will be more thorough.
By giving pillows this constant at-
tention, the feathers will attain a state
of sanitation quite in conformity with
even the strictest requirements for
health and comfort.
A Marvellous Escape,
"My little boy had a marvellous es-
cape," writes P. F. Castiams of Prince
Albert, Cape. Hope. "It occurred in
the middle of the night. He got a very
severe attack of croup. As luck would
have it, I had large bottle of Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy in the house.
After following the directions for an
hour and twenty minutes he was through
all danger." Sold by all dealers.
Laying a Ghost.
For over 30 years, according to the
London Chronicle, the occupants
of Asfardsby Rectory, in Leices-
tershire, were troubled by a ghost.
Seemingly the aversion of this ghost
was for penple occupying certain rooms
in a house to cover themselves with
bedclothes, and as an unmistakable • in-
dication of his displeasure he was in
the rude habit of tearing the blankets
and other coverings from harmless
sleepers in the middle of the night.
The Rev. C. H. Strudwick, Vicar of
Whetstone, a neighboring Leicester-
shire parish, slept for several nights in
the haunted rooms. He relates how on
the first occasion he was alarmed in
the small hours of the morning by a
violent tugging at his bedclothes. He
held on as tightly as he could, but all
in vain. The ghost won the tug-of-
war, and stripped the clothes from the
bed while the vicar made haste to throw
the light of his candle on the mystery.
"All I could see," he said in the course
of an interview, "was a heap of disor-
dered bedclothes on the floor, There
was nothing else to indicate that any-
thing unusual had occurred. I Searched
the room thoroughly and all was in or-
der. The door was locked on the inside
HIS BLADDER WAS
TERRIBLY INFLAMED
BIN PILLS Brought Relief
Larder Lake, Ont., March 26t11.
"I had been suffering for some time
with illy Kidneys and Urine. I was
constantly passing water, which was
very scanty, sometimes as many as
thirty times a day. Each time the pain
was something awful, and no rest at
night.
I heard of your GIN PILLS and
decided to give them a trial at once.
I sent my eliunf 6o miles to get them
and I am pleased to inform you that in
Lees than six hours, I felt relief.
In two day* tate pain had left me
entirely. I took about half a box and
today I feel as well as ever and nay
kidneys are acting quite natural again."
SID CASTLEMAN.
GTN PXLLS 'soothe the irritated
bladder ---heal the, , ickweakpainful
lcldti sp i
ayar-asadSttrAag'thgtt both these vital
Organs. Money back if they fail.
a: box, 6 for $2,30. Sample free
an rite-Natioatel Dru mnd Chemical
of Cidtsadn•. Iriiaatted orouto. rag
and no one could have entered. But
when the same thing happened the
the very next night I was glad to change
my room," The sister-in-law of the
rector of Asfardbsy subsequently slept
in the same room and had the same
alarming experience to narrate to a
small knot of scared folk in the middle
of the night.
Eventually the rector, becoming tired
of his ghostly visitor, put on a cassock
and asurplice, Went into the affect-
ed ports of the house and commanded
the spirits to• depart "in the name of
the Father, the Son and Holy Ghost."
"I believe," said the rector in an in-
terview, "that my action has been suc-
cessful, for we have since seen or heard
nothing of the ghost."
$100 REWARD, $100,
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure not known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do-
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its Curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials,
Address F,J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation
Would be Boon to Agriculture,
That it will be possible to forecast
the earth's weather conditions with
something like accuracy at least six
months in advance, is the latest an-
nouncement of scientists.
They have learned that the "solar
constant," which is the technical term
used to define the quantity of heat
radiated by the sun, is not constant at
all, but varies according to sun spots
and other conditions effecting the solar
atmosphere.
They have found through experiments
extending over a period of years that
sun spots appear and disappear with
some degree of regularity -have in fact,
a certain periodicity -and tnese sun
spots influence the amount of heat
radiated from the sun and consequently
have a direct bearing on terrestrial
temperatures and weather conditions.
The immense value of such a fore-
cast to agriculturists can hardly be
estimated. If the spring and summer
were to be hot and dry farmers would
plant heavily of corn, while if plenty of
ram were assured farmers could depend
more on their hay crops for fodder, and
plant a larger acreage of grain.
Advance knowledge of frosts and
cold snaps would enable orchardists to
be prepared to protect their trees and
sometimes would mean a saving of
many thousands of dollars.
OLD METHODS.
[Berton Braley.]
There isn't much doubt thats our meth-
ods have bettered
In matters of schooling of girls and
of boys,
We're raising our children with freedom
unfettered,
And giving them scope for their nat-
ural joys,
And yet while our system is certainly
ranking
Much higher than any the past ever
gave,
I firmly believe in the olden time spank-
Theiold-fashioned spanking that made
us behave.
The justly earned spanking,
The well -applied spanking,
The much-needed spanking,
That made us behave!
I'm strong for the modern -time efforts
at suasion,
And "reason" is betterfby far than
the rod,
But nevertheless there` is sometimes
occasion
For treading the ways that our an-
cestors trod;
These up-to-date fashions on which we
are banking,
Must sometimes be .bolstered by
measures more grave;
It's then I believe in the old-fashioned
spanking,
The olden -time spanking that made
us behave
The genuine spanking.
The hard -handed spanking
The long -deferred spanking,
That made us behave!
Concerning Ducks.
For a pound of feathers it requires
the plucking of ten ducks.
It is cruelty to pick live ducks.
Ducks should be handled by the neck,
never by the legs or wings.
Fattening ducks should not be al-
lowed bathing water.
The best quality of market dukes are
white -skinned, Yellow -skinned car-
casses do not sell so well,
Approaching a pen of ducks at night
without a lantern is sure to create a
panic.
After ten weeks of age the weight
of a duck is more apt to decline than
increase.
Confectioners claim that duck eggs,
are superior to hen eggs for their line
of goo Is, as it puts glaze to their icing
which the latter do not,
A breeding duck will cost its owner
about two dollars per year f* food.
The Results,
The season is pretty near ended, the
4eason for swatting the flies; our labors
have surely been splendid, and doubtless
tier motives were wise. We swatted
when drearily sober, we swatted when
all lighted up, and now that it's nearly
October, 0 say, is there joy in our cup?
We killed off the flies by the bushel,
aye, millions and millions we slew, and
murmured: "The whole measly push'll
be ;slain in a season or two." Buoyed
up by this hope of achieving, we ewitt-
ed and swatted and swote, all oyer the
furniture weaving, to capture some
bluebottle's goat. And now at the end
of September our feet have grown
weary and cold; I try, but I cannot re-
member when flies were so sassy and
bold. They buzz round our heads by
the million, and nothing their efforts
can foil; they crawl on the panes by
the billion, so what have we gained by
our toil? They camp on our necks
When we're working; and not all our
thunders unloosed, and not all our
shaking and jerking will drive them
away from their roost. They bite and
they bill and they borrow, they tickle
and tortue and tease, they plow in your
person a furrow. they sting like a par-
cel of bees. So, what have we gained
by our swattin', by toiling until we
were blind? Each fly that is dead and
forgotten left ten million daughters be-
hind.
•
WALT. MASON.
THE PACKING OF FRUIT.
Canadian fruits, than which there
are none better, are now regarded in
the markets of the world at their true
worth. Through the operations of the
Inspection and Sale Act the packing of
Canadian fruit has been greatly improv-
ed and development of the trade accel-
erated. From time to time since its
enactment, as experience has indicated,
the Act has been improved in order to
more completely encourage and protect
the industry. The latest amendment
to the Act, which was passed during
the past session of Parliament, extends
inspection to imported fruit thereby
placing it on an equal footing with that
grown in Canada. The amendment pro-
vides that the Governor -in -Council
by regulation may prescribe the pack-
ages containing'which must be brand-
ed or marks to be used thereon, as
well as the methods and places where
such branding shall be done. Other
minor changes were affected in the
Act.
For the information of those interes-
ted in the fruit' trade there has been is-
sued by the Dairy .and Cold Storage
Commissioner a :pamphlet designated
bulletin No. 40 of the, Dairy and Cold
Storage Branch containing the Inspec-
tion and Sale Act, Part 9, (the Fruit
Marks Act and Fruit Packages) as
amended. Copies of this bulletin are
available to those who apply for them
to the Publications Branch of the De-
partment of Agriculture at Ottawa,
In Dread of crdup,
Every mother dreads croup unless
she knows about Dr. Chase's Syrup of
Linseed and Turpentine. Given in fre-
quent small doses. at the first indica-
tion of trouble,this
treatment loosens
the cough and affords relief and com-
fort. Its use should •be kept up until
the child is entirely recovered.
October Rod and Gun.
The October number of ROD and
GUN IN CANADA published by W. J.
Taylor, Limited, Woodstock, Ont., has
been received and justifies its reputation
as Canada's leading sportsman's maga-
zine. The cover cut this month is
worthy of special comment, depicting
as it does "A Madonna of the Marshes,"
a cow moose and her calf, photographed
in their natural habitat. '`Moose, the
Swamp Hog of the Canadian Forest"
is the leading article, being a study of
moose in Henry Braithwaite's country
in Central New Brunswick, with photo-
graphs of live moose in their natural
environment.
"When Fortune Smiled in Mooseland"
is the story of a big game hunt in
Northern Ontario and is brimful c f
interest to every sportsman. " 7..e
Game Trails of Canada" by S. E. Sang-
ster is a resume of the variety and
character of game to be found in the
different Canadian provinces and in-
cludes an estimate of the approximate
outlay involved in a big game hunt, for
a non-resident, in each of these provin-
ces. Other stories there are of out-
deor interest and the regular depart-
ments are well maintained. Under.
Alpine Club of Canada appears the
story of the "Cathedral Camp" held
this summer in the Canadian Rockies
and under The Trap department there
is a special write up of the I3th Annual
Tournament of the Dominion of Canada
Trap Shooting Association.
Sees Prosperity Ahead.
,'With the active business conditions
that prevailed throughout the year
your gross earnings reached the high-
water mark of nearly $140,000,000 but
since the turn of the year has been a
decrease due to the falling off in the
movement of westbound traffic, as well
as in the building and other trades
throughout Canada. }however, thus
far in the year your gross revetal& is
Ingot .than it was in 191,1, and with the
PARILYSED AND
COULD NOT WALK
'fruit -Wives" Completely Restored
New Brunswick Merchant To Health.
MIL ALVA FHILUPS
BRISTOL, N. B., JULY 25t11. 1911.
"I am unable to say enough in favor os
"Fruit -a -tines" as it saved my life and
restored me to health, when I had given
up all hope and when the doctors bad
failed to do anything more forme. I
had a stroke of Paralysis in March, Igro.
and this left me unable to walk or help
myself, and the Constipation of the
bowels was terrible. Nothing did me
any good and I was wretched in every
way. Finally, I took "Fruit -a -tines"
for the Constipation, and it not only
cured me of that trouble but gradual!y
this fruit medicine toned up the
nerves and actually cured the paralysis.
Under the use of "Fruit -a -lives", I grew
stronger and stronger until all the palsy
and weakness left me. I am now well
again and attend nay store every day
and all day."
ALVA PHILLIPS.
"Fruit -a -tines" is the only remedy
in the world that is made of fruit juices
and tonics.
5oc. a box, 6 for $2.5o -trial size, 25c.
At dealers or sent on receipt of price by
Fruit -a -tines Limited, Ottawa,
renewed confidence and courage that
will develop everywhere as the result of
the bountiful crops with which the
country has been blessed, and the gen
eral improvement in the money market
that hegins to make itself manifest,
every reason to anticipate anather sat-
isfactory year." -Sir Thomas Shaugh-
nessy at the annual meeting of C. P. R.
shareholders in Montreal.
a REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER MW emu.
MRS. WINSLOW'a SOOTHING SYRUP has been
M rXEREN�
MOTHERS for theirCIHILDWHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT sueeass. It
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHOA. It is ab.
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind. Twenty -See cents a bottle.
Permanent Agriculture.
To increase or maintain the nitrogen
and organic matter of the soil is the
greatest practical problem in American
agriculture, says Hoard's Dairyman.
In an hour's time one could spread
enough limestone or phosphate on an
acre of land to provide for large crops
of wheat, corn, oats and clover for
I0 or 20 years, while to supply the ni-
trogen for the same length of time
would require from 20 to 40 tons of
clover, or from 80 to 160 tons of farm
manure, to be added to the same acre
of land, even though one of the four
crops harvested secures its nitrogen
from the air.
For the live stock farmer a five -field
system is suggested -a four-year rota-
tion of corn, oats and clover being
grown on four fields for five years,
while the fifth field is kept in alfalfa,
the alfalfa field being then brought into
rotation and one of the four fields being
seeded to alfalfa for another five-year
period, and so on. If the crop yields
are 50 bushels of corn and oats, two
tons of clover and three tons of alfalfa,
if the straw and half the cornstalks are
used for bedding and all other produce
for feed, and if 60 per cent. of the ni-
trogen in the
g manure is used for the
production of crops, then a permanent
system is provided for the maintenance
of nitrogen.
CONSTIPATION
Soon Follows if The Liver
Is Not Active.
Constipation' is one of the most fre-
quent, and at the same tinie one of the
most serious of the minor aiiments to
which mankind is .,ub,ect, and should
never be allowed to ccn,Unue.
A free motion of the bowels daily
should be the rule of every one who
aspires to perfect health.
Beep the bowels 1 reperly regulated
by the use of aln.n rate's Lex.-Lrvae
Pn,Ls, and you will .ujoy the very best
of health.
Ilia. 0. J 'Pintiv'.: let.u•inc flat, Alta.,
wt'tes:--"I have area tr'iuble'i witlt
Constip at',n for the la -1 conple of years
until just lately. I tried a great many
remedies without any s,: x: sq, but at
last I heard of \dI.. a . •t
Iry
R
PILLS, 50 I gave then a tom' ' aa,'".1 ;.in
getting better right {• :y, a..d now 1
really believe I sin cured, and ems
heartily res nuneud them to any one."
Rv 7~XkT. VR PILLSs are
'tins s
26 tents per vial, c.e• i vi ata for n dellar,
at all dealer's, err malleal dweet on receipt
of price by the proprietors, The 1:1111.
burn Cu:! Limited, Torbato, Ont.
''YOUR BLOOD 18 TAINTED
ULCERS, BOILS, SWOLLEN GLANDS, BLOTCHES,
PIMPLES, AND ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES
ARE COMPLETELY CURED BY THE
NEW METHOD TREATMENT
We desire to call the attention of all those
afflicted with an Bleed or Skink Disease to
our New Method any
as a guaranteed
cure for these Complatnta. There to no ex-
cuse for any person having a disfigured face
from eruptions and blotches. No matter
whetherhereditary or acquired, our specifie
remedies and treatment neutralize all poi-
sons in the blood end expel them from the
system. Our vast experience in the treat-
mentof thousands of the most serious end
complicated cases enables us to perfect: i
cure without experimenting. Wedo businais
on the plan -Pe Only for the Benefit You
Derive. If you have any blood disease, eon -
milt us Free of Chervil and let us prove to
you how quickly our remediea will remove
all evidences of disease. Underthe influence
of the New Method Treatment the skin be-
comes clear, ulcers, pimples and blotches
beal up, enlarged glands are reduced, fallen
out hair grows in again. the eyes become
bright, ambition and energy return, and the
victim realizes a new life has opened up to
Iran,
YOU CAN ARRANGE TO PAY AFTER
YOU ARE CURED
CONSULTATION FREE
Send for Booklet on Diseases of Mem
"THE GOLDEN MONITOR"' FREE
If tenable 10 ea% write for e. Question Idst
for Home Treatment
DRS. KEN N EDY
&KENNEDY
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
NOTICE All letters from Canada must be addressed
to our Canadian Correspondence Departs
emommineemaas went in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to
see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat
so paties,ta in our Windsor ofaces which are for Correspondence and
Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows:
DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont.
Write for our private address. f
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2.8:
1.6C.
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