The Clinton News Record, 1922-4-20, Page 900 Tuesday morning' of last week
there Pa5411 awaY at her home or:
the 12th con. 102 Asliiield, One of
the very old residents and pioneer
settlers of the toemoliip in the per -
13011 of Mrs, Alex. MacLean: She
wee eighty-thiete yeare and six
months and had enjoyed good health
until a 1010 months ago, when a de-
cline set in, and for the past Tour
weeks she was cOntined to bed, Mite.
MacLean was a fine type of edorieer
woman of a moet kindly disposition,
there was no boundto her 11030-
,tality,' She is survived by her hus-
• band, who is also well advanced' In
yeare, and by a family of five sons
and two daughters. The funeral
was held on Friday afteimoon,
ginless Cemetery.
MI' II , G, of Wingham
901150:11305 11 Calle, it &word cane, which
waS earried by an arie$ter two hun-
dred and seventy years ago when it
was necessary to carry arms in the
streets of 'London Eng. The sv,,erd
is sheathed 111 a bamboo cane,
A. IT. Macdonald of Ethel has en- r
tered into his new duties as general.
manager of Brussele Rural Telephone u
Company and also clerk of the vil
lage. (-
my. and 11/fro, has. Vannormen,
have sold their residence in Wingliani
arid have returned to Brussels to
live,
•
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• " ,
I 1 t f 0 I ,TIK'
I
"711
11(01355
10,1101.1-.
oo
111711(41'
,
"There Goes the
Last Train!"
• - Long Distance to the Rescue
"What shall we do, George? There goes the last train,
•„ and the children will be alone all night. We simply
can't have that; Betty is such a nervous child, and
• Bobby's always hunting for matches to inake Indian
bonfires with. It's dreadful.”
"Well, Max -y, you can't get home to -night. That's al' «-
• there is to it."
"But we niust do something. They may set the house
on fire."
"Listen! 'Here's the drug -store. We'll call up Annie
by Long Distance and ask her to go over and stay with
the children." ' •
"Oh; what a relief!"
Simple isn't it? Long Distance is the friend in need,
"always at hand, always ready to put you in touch with
family, friends and business.
Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station
to.
fr
4
,
COL:R.1'13011S
(if
,T.V1110 yOung men seeted in a trol,
I ear wero diestusefing therotUg
e ions olze of the none pi a Man Seat-
, opposite them, At length gee oe
.the younie men stelaer
med oss the
•
ilele and said, "l'ardon me, sir, but
(lel,t, would your( mind telling me why
[ef' Your )tee( IS CQ extraordinaritY
r
The man eddreseed lowered his
newSpaper and glaneed ltindlY at
Itis inqUirei , Not at all," he re-
evonded; very simple, I have
tilwayo kept it out of other people's
business. trid let it grow ,"--Judge.
• CANADA FOLLOWING GREAT
iota:AIN
It is stated that the eonsumption
ef Tea in Great, Britain and Ireland
has ineeeaoed 32% oince 1913, They
now use about nine politic's per head
per annum in the United Kingdom,
and 'the increase in 1921 over the
eeevious year amounted to 17 minion
pounds. The consumption of Tea in
Canada only amounted to 41/e pounds
Per head per Marron, but it is in-
ceeasnig,
Battern and Radiator
Repairing
- No matter what shape your bat-,
toy or Radiator is in; we can re -
Pale it es good as new by our meth-
od. Bring in your frozen radiators,
ALL CARTAGE CHARGES PAlD
ONE WAY ON ALL' WORK
All repair work bears the well-
. , linown Epps. "Square Deal' Guaran-
tee. Bring in your old battery and
exchangeit on one our neev, 18
months guaranteed' "Eines" 13attery,
Our new 3 -ton leternational truck
will take care of your hauling nrob-
.1,5101.
Tito Otinton News-Recortt
11
2'IJIMS.1)A Y., A PRIL 21l1h 1922
GPriWING SWIII PEA'
aettiog the Very Hest From "I'llh;
Beautiful Flower.
Location and Soil Soggeeleci—Early
Son log Beth able -600d Sill -wort
and Frequent IPteiting Neceesary,
(t.,0e,ributed er 00t,tele Deee.rtetent cd
51,1 eulto re, Toren to,)
Location,--rAn opeu, eunnY Pool-
tiee in the garden meits them VerY
wen, Clooe up to a bedding or near
to a close board fence facing the
eolith is not a good piaCe for them
i5 tbe it t ot tiIli son1
duces attacks of insect pests. Ae
out, west, .00 eorth exposure clese
to a fence Is not so objeetionable,
eXcept perhaps a direct northern ex:
posUre, Near to an alma wire fence
�r 'trellis fence is riot objeetionable.
Soil.—,11 deep, fairly rich loarny
soil is beet, If the ground 10 poor
or gravelly • pr heavy clay, dig a
ireech the length required from 12
to 15 inches deep and about 10
niches wide. Place abut two inches
in depth of well rooted barnyard
manure or cow maffure in the bot-
tom of thee trench, the fill the trench
,up with well enriched leanly ' Boil.
Deep digging io necesoary for sweet
Peas even hi good eon. Never sue,*
sweet peas twice in succession in the
same soil; a part of the soil at least,
should be renewed every year, Pre-
pare trench or ground for sweet peas
the previous fall if possible.
AlThen to Sow.—Sew. no eit,rIY 111
the spring ito the ground can be
worked. The seed May be soaked in
lukewarm water before sowing for
six or eight; hours to hasten germ -
now to SoW.--Make a drill about
two 'lichee in depth. Sow .the seed
about two inches 'apart. Cover, with
nearly two inches of fine SOLI, (The
Spencer type of Sweet Peas Is the
best kind to sow.)
Thinning. ---Thin Um plants When
.about silo inches- in height to three
or Tour inches apart.
SlilMort.—Wide meshed el. -lichen
wire five feet in height, 'maple-brush-
woodor coarse twine may be used
feir support. Netting' made of coarse
E. H. EPPS & SONS twine makes an ideal support, better
than wire, as the blani,e cling to
Phone, Clinton 626 r 14 'Varna.
it natter tnaTer w Wire.
`WatOrillg.--Water thoroughly in
very dry weatlicir, Draw 0 drill a
feW Montle (Wee and about tour
inehee from the row ee e182.11 side.
Pour water into (boo° until the
ground le tliOY011gillY eo4ltoo. Watee-
lug in this wav 01100, overy week or
top dayo is far more ineheuhil than
frequent light eurfaco 'watering's,
SPriakle the foliage with water so -
der prosoure front a 1100 Sprip if ler
.every day in hot dry weather to kc,ep
down hesecte, each as 815010 0111110
and 'red spider. Sprinkle tee (mder
side of Cie foliage especially. To-
bacco and soap stalutiona are 0100
good for insect peote,
Picking THoomte--XCoen all the
ePraYs Of bloom Melted off eveey se-
cond day to prevent seed erom feral-
ing. If Heed SS allowed to forth, tile
00111 will 11. 01 01 and 111. o m-
ing season pishort duration.
Vertilizers.—A watering once or
twice sVitlt lignid manuro.golution to-
wards the end of A.ugust will,help to
lteep the plants vigorous and produc-
tive late in the ,55U50111'—The late
Wm. Hunt, 0. .A. College, Onelpb.
•
• Silo Poeta.
Im the silt') You. Can (tore Corn In'
11 form in Whiell practically eVery
• Particle can be eaten. '
Silagegives the effect, Of pastur-
age in winter:. it is both palatable
and succulent, and It also aids digee-,
Hon in the dry-feedIng season.
Animals fed. 'allege are not More.
Subject to tuberculosis, do not lose;
shorter -lived than animals ted other
quieklY, and are not
their teeth mor
common kinds' of feed.
The eee of the silo often makes it
possible' to save corn' that would
otherwiSo'be lost by frost,
A good silo semitld he round, air-
tight, water -proof, have walls that
arerasbernIooth 10811111, and be etrong aatl
d
- A silo should be placed where it
will.give the greatest convenience
feeding and where it will be least ex-
posed to extremely cold 'winds.
One hundred tons ol silage w111
feed 25 cows 20 pounds of silage- a ,
day for 200 days. '
- A silo 14 feet in diameter and 32.
feet high will hold 100 tons • -
Silos of more than: 100 tons ca-
pacity cost from .$2 to :1;6 per ton,
according to the ,type and material
used in conotruction.
DIARIIII0EA IN •FOILS
Scours Causes Many Losses An.
nuttily Among Vont g Colts.
Symploino 'Described mid Timely
Treatinmit Suggeeted,— L0011lt-
0111111
111111 caff(011 On a Ound
•
Brooch—Preparing lorGartiening.
Agriculture Toronto.)
The occurrenee of „Scours in foals
15 responsible for a considerable part
of the losses amcmg them during the
earlier periods„.of their lives. It ofte1:1
makeo its aimearance within a few
days after birth, without any appare
met cause. .Among the various causes
responsible, may be mentioned too
long intervals being allowed between
the eucking periods, as 18 often tbe
05,00.2011011 the dam' is being Worked
and the 'fool allowed to elicit only
during the mornings, noon, and even-
ings, and when the teal •le :hungry
tho 011112111 swalloWed rapidly and in
excessive „quantities, Another Ire-
,
quent cause is the foal suckleg the
mare after she has been over -exert- .
ed, or while she 151 11 an overheated
eondition, and 1110 udder has become
filled with milk in which 'there may
be an _excess of the products Of tiSr
sue waste, drained from the systeni.
Artificial feeding is also another
cause, as in the case, or foals' being
fed on. cow's milk.
It may 5100 result from the Indio-
crimilmee USC of physic medicines.
The iiink 'of the dam is 11180 ma-
terially affected by the.> nature of the
diet, and Sudden changes eroin` one
kind of food to another cause a var-
lation 'in the milk, which tends to
derange the stomach of the foto.
, There are also other predisposing
factors, such as exposure to cold
rains and the keeping' of the young
animal in 5. damp,:unwholesente sta-
ble, and especially where the floors
are filthy and wet, owing to lame of
1 1 • •
111 addition to the re1.07,0111g, there
are also some infectiotio agents ((1is-
ease germs) which cause 11 very tatal,
form of scours or dysentery in foals.
•Symptoms, ---When the foal is af-
fected with seours, the sYmPtolus
READ THE NEWS -RECORD 'THE may be firot preceded by a constipat-
• ed condition, which, however, is soon
PEOPLE'S PAPER" FOR NEWS followed by the. Passage of liquid.
(ContrMuted by Qatar)o DeparttniAt of.
OF CLINTON AND IIHRON
COUNTY
..111•1•01.111.1
ou Were Sold!
NOW?
Every salesman who secured your name on
• the clotted line left you with a job on your
hands.
The goods he put upon your shelves must
move olf4again before your profit is reaped
Quick turnover is the key to quick profits.
NOW 1 How soon will you resell your
stock ?
An intelligent use of advertising will
prove to be the best possible means Of
keeping these goods moving. Advertising
is a printed salesman of proveU ability.
Brighten upyour store windOWs,show your
goods attractively and advertise m
The News-Recc)rd
You will find the buying public of this
community appreciate the 'shopping news'
In your advertiserneuts each week
Shop Where You are Invited to Shop
etei .4 1 •eert‘ati"tettloaqese
matter. The 'dieeharges at first ap-'
pear soft and slimy and hav,e often
a peculiar,: offensiVe odor. The tail
and hips becothe soaked and covered
with the discharges, which, In se-
vere cues, become more frequent
and Very watery. The foal then
rapidly loses condition and, becomes
very weak, and the belly becomes
tender. If not arrested, the condi-
tion may. nrove fatal in from °two
to ten thVs.
Treatment and Prevention. ---As a
ineaes to Prevention, the first 'con-
sideration should be the avoidance
of the various ()Mises which 119:Ye
been mentioned. The foal should be
protected from exposure to cold rain
storms, , The stable, should be Main-
tained ia a good, dry, and clean con-
dition., and plenty of dry bedding pro-
videdIM the stall oceupied by the
foal, In casee where the foal is be-
ing fed on cow's milk, it should 'be
modified to suit by `the addition..of
about one-third water and sufficient '
sugar to make it sweet to the taste,
111 cases where/ the clani is being
worked and • the 'foal having access
to her only during mornings, noon, •
and eveningo, care should be exercis-
ed -10 prevent it; when hungry and
the stomach empty, troin sucking
the milk too rapidly Mill in exces-
sive quantities. 'If the dam has been
oVer-exerted and become over -heated,
some of the milk ,should bo with-
drawn by band from the udder be-
fore allowing the foal, to commence
sucking.
The nature 1)2 the treatment ena-
Ploy.ed In affected foals is to some
extent governed by the orgIn- of the
trouble, oo that tile cause should be
ascertained if possible..
With the exception of those cases
which have reeutted from. the Impro-
per use of physic mediciees, it is no-
uallY best to begin treatment by giv-
ing a teaspoontul of laudanum, Com-
bined with two ounces of. castor oil
as a 1115003. 312 addition, a teaspoon-
ful of. prepared ektille.and Powdered
catechu may be,given in a cupful of
boiled milk or tour gruel every four
or five hoOre, 1111111 the Movements:of
the bowels become more. re„amlar.
Another coamme remedy is a, table-
spoonful of lime water and a tea-
epoonful of lattclanum, given in a
little boiled milk, repeated .every four
hours as re.quired.
When the foal is in a weakened
Condition, its strength should be kept
up by means of an egg' beaten tip
With several 01108es of the motheeo
milk, and "poured careftilly into the
mouth, and repeated at intervals of
Several hottroe 114 raay aPpear, neces-
sary. The foal should in all Case's
be kept waroi and comeortable until
better. If the foregoing Measures
are not effective in checking:the con-
dition Within ft reasonable time, sPe-
cial veterinary treatment may be
neceasary.—C.. D. MeGilvraY, IVI.D.Ve
President Ont. Vet. College, To,rento.
1011110 Notes.
• Michigan is the firet state 1,0 offer a
reward for planting nut trees beside
highwayS. Ie. Durope the profit from
ron.dolde nut trees assists in math-
taining roada. Roadside nut trees
. abroad are protected fromyandaltem
by publie sentiment, and this is true
of the ntit orchards in the principal
centre of preduction 151 , Ainerica.
By Means bee potato cotter, 530 -
tato Kanter, and a POtato digger,
along with other machines and a
mere Intelligent agriculture, •a farm-
er has been able to produce 67
huihels of potatoes with one average
hones labor. A halt eentney ago the
prednet, was only one-third as mita,
says the I:mu:ea states Department et
Agriculture.
Noah: Bp 'to Date,
lerom the time of Noah When tho
dove 1)1,011311i; the green back, hem -
Ing pigeons have been or conetant
eerVice 1;0 '111011911111, That 'well-bred
stools of this breed. 10 desirable IS
shown by 11 live -tock oWnev 111 Dena
./1C0 atOinty, 'Va., ire lista 22. 11
lng pigeons 'of:'Intre 'brooding among
other liVe Stools enrolled in the ilet-
ter Siree,
•
113 err., 1.:
ININDOINA14011E11ANDAII
Brightened With Flower Boxes
and Hanging Baskets.
The 11111100 Must Do Strong and Intr.
able—The Soil Should De Itept,
Rich and Well watered — [lints
on Arrangement of pients.
(contrilinteil by fMtarlo Department of
Agrieeltore, To(onto.),
Window boxes should be made
Meow; and durable, .311011 box should
be nine op ten niches wide at top
arid bottom, oevea or eight inches
deep Inoide meaeurements, of a suit-
able length to at the window, not
over fonr feet in length, made 01
one -inch dressed lumber, and when
finiehed, painted' a dull green color,
Balf-inch 110161 ithoeld be bored
about six inches apart through the
bottom of the box Tor drainage pur-
pooes. Verandah boxes should be
about the Some measurements. A
large iron screw eye, or Iron staple,
should be put at. eaeh top, outside
(front) corner of the window boxes.
A. strong piece of wire should be
attached to these long enough to at-
tach to another ecrew eye or staple
placed in the window frame about a
foot higher U3 than top of box, so
that the box can be fastened securely
in poSition. • Boxes and barrels may,
be made more artistic and rustic
:looking by nailing moss Knd tangi
covered bark, 'P1 native trees, on the
outside. This not only adds to their
attractiveness but also helps to keep
the plants moist and cool at the
roots 111, summer time. Th8,. bath
from Basswood, Ellin, Cedar or Birch
treeo will he fehlnd sultahle. By the
exercise of a little taste and orig.,
inality, • very pretty boxes can be
made at'slight cost. Verandah bexeo
and rustle stands • can be made in
something the same way. One of
the prettiest matte stands I have
ever seen was inade from the lower
halt of a sugar barrel.'reinforced bY
a thickness of half-inch board nailed
on the bottom of the barrel outside
to strenthen it, with three-quarter
inch holes bored through for drain-
age parpooes.
Hanging i3askets.
Wire-. hanging baskets lined with
green moss or sphagnum moos are
very effective, especially for a, sunny
positien. The clay baskets dry out
very quickly and are better suited
for a shady position 'than a sunny
The soil for ‘.,,Iticlow boxes must
be rich In fertilizers IE the best re-
sults are to be- Obtained. It is
good plan to put an inch in depth
of well rotted barnyard mantlre, or
dry coev manure, near the bottom of
each box, before filling it up With the
prepared soil. About an inch in
depth ef (mil may be placed in the
bottom, of the, box first, and the fer-
tilizers named oprdad- over It, or
about halt a pound of bone meal May
be used as a substitute for the first
named. fertilizers. These fertilizers
Will help sustain plant growth late
in the season Wihen the soil has be-
come exhausted. One part sand, one
• ,
part leaf mould (blank soil from the
bush) and seven or eight parts of
light loamy son well mixed, with two
parts of either oe the fertilizers flout-
ed added., will make a good Boil for
window boxes, rustic stands, etc,
The pest time to fill window boxes
is when they are to be placed in posi-
• tion toward the old ofMay or early
in June. The boxes may be set in
position and -well secured, before they
are filled with soil or plants, as they
aro heavy and difficult to set in posi-
tion When filled.
Arrangement of Plants.
Tall growing „plants ohould be
placed at the back of the box nearest
the window. Dwarf plants and trail-
ing plants should then be put around
the front and' ends of tho box. Any
space between these in the centre of
the box should be tilled with medium
height plants.. It is a good plan to
first fill the box nearly level full with
evith aotl, then stand the plants on
the surface where they are to be
planted finally. By doing this the
plants can be changed...about and re-
arranged, and a good idea of the
arrangement and effect desired can
be obtained before nuttily planting
them. For color effect, foe instance,
too 010011any'00e colbr, especially
the heavier colors, should pet be
placed, in any 0100 part of the box,
whether of dwarf or tall plants, as
there would not then be. a proper
balance of color, something that
would detract trona the effect con-
e/1101'01)1y, fly standing the plants on
•the surface of the Soil before plant -
1113 as Mentioned, any change requir-
e(1 can be easily Made, Use bright
colored planta mainly whether of
foliage .or dowers, 5011 if possible,
make use of, go,od sized plants. Boxes
filled as described at the time of
setting out, will do much better than
boxes tilled indoors eaely in the sea-
son. Boxes_filled Very early indoors,
often get shabby as soon 115 they are
set out, and sometimes become posi-
tively unsightly before the Slimmer
season is half over.
Care of Boxes.
Window boxes, etc„, reqtiire eon -
ions and ,feequent wateeings every
day, or at least every second day,,
oopecially during hot weather. The
Soil should bo well soaked with water
when watering the boxes, Toward
the end of the season, in Ally and
August, 80010 110 1116 fertilizer may
ber011th!plantsTIelh1 Wm,
Hn, 0. AColleoeGPelp.
D. G. Bennett, of MisSeitri, gays:
ttwhoe you sell grain you 'wholesale
the fertility of yony sell; who) yoe
sell butter-f,at you retail water, feed
and ganalilite,'
Anthony Haggit, Sen of IVIr. and
Mrs. Anthony Ilaggit of Illyth, died
at his lenne last 'week after an filliesS
o;i onlY a few days. Pfluetteonia Wag
the eineSe. Ile was 111 his twentieth
year .
At the home or the bride's parents
oh Wo:inceciny afternoen, ATiss Jean:
'Beatrice, daughter of john and Mrs.
Robb or Brusselq, untod niqr., •
Ariert',. F. Jackson 61;
want to show you the cream
sepa.rator with all
the trouble left out
• ,
•
PI
SELF -BALANCING BOWL
SELF -ALIGNING SPINDLE
FEWER DISCS—ALL INTER-
CILANCEABLE
5.05185100 GUNNING
CLOSER SKIMMING
1014GE1t TAPE.
It has only half the discs that other
cream separators require, and they're all
the same—interchangeable! Think what
a difference that makes in cleaning!
It turns easier than any other machine.
No complicated gearing --just two gears
and two spirals. The power is delivered
direct.
The splindle is self -aligning. The bowl
balances itself by gyroscopic action. It
hangs loosely on the spindle, with ninety
'per cent. of its weight below point of Con-
tact. Compact—sanitary—easy to clean.
The Gilson oils itself automatically. The '
whole machine can be taken apart with-
• out special toole.
Authorities everywhere, as wen as farm-
ers, praise the new Gilson Cream Separa-
tor for its close slcimming-1t does get
ALL the butter -fat.
If you're figuring on n new cream separator—if
your old machine is showins; sizns of wear—if
You're tired of a heavy loaning mast that take
a lot of time to clean and wastes a lot of )'oar
butter-fat—let tee show you tho Gilton.
A -size for yoUr,neas. Torras to snit MI,'
E. H. EPPS & SONS
"Tho Gilson Man" VARNA, OhiP
f"intOf1, 1.1!t • .:•1184,
TIM NEW ROUTE
WINNIPEG SASKATOON PIRINCE RUPERT
BRANDON CALGARY VANCOUVER'
REGINA • E.DIVIONTON VICTORIA
AND ALL WESTEnNPOINTS
OUOICE OF ROUTES
Ltkve Torot,:to 8.45 p.m, daily, Standard Sloping car TOtento to
'Winnipeg via,,Noriti Bay and Cochrane. Though Tourist Sleeping
cat Toronto to Winnipeg on Tuesdays, Thursdays, SaturdaYs and
Sundays.
Leave Toronto 10.35 1),PC "The National" Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays via Sudbury and Port Arthur, Solid through train
with Standard and Tottrist Sleeping Oat's, Coachce, Colonist ear ralcl
Ohning Car Service, Connection At Winnipeg for ail points Wear:
Get 110111 particelars, reservutio ns, etc., :Oom local
Agent or neatest Agent of the Can adian Ntitiottal ,
ItailWays, ' 133
..,,,•1•1 •
` •