The Clinton News Record, 1922-6-22, Page 2D, 1VioTAQOAIlea
1+4, D, aleTAGGA,Tge
McIAGGAir BROS
BANKERS
A general Ilanitbag Bueluelet traireaet.
ed, Notes Discounted; Drafts Issued,
Interest Allowed on Denotlite. Sale
Notes Purebete0d,
H. T. RANCE
Netary Public,' ConvaYan°er'
FInaecial,, Real Eetate and Eire In-
Ag011t, 1OPiler10110110 14 Fire
Itesurtinee ,cOmpaeiee.
DIvielon Court Office, Clinton.
• W. .BRYDONE
Barrlsier, SolicItor,Notary Public, eto.
ornco
eLOAN BLOCK CLINTON
DR. J. C. GANDIER
00ice Iloursa-1.30 to 3,30 pan., 7.11.0
'to 9,00 pm. Sundays, 12.30 to 1,a0P.m.
Other hours by appointment only.
Office and Residence Victoria St.
DR. WOODS
Is retuniitig inactise et his residence,
Dayfleld,
Office I1ours:-9 to 10 a.m. and 1 to 2
!p.m. Sundays, 1 to 2 p.m, for con-
sultation.
G. S. ATKINSON
Mate L.D:Se "
Graduate Igryareollegeo of Dental Sur-
geons and Toronto University
DENTAL SURGEON
Has officehours at Ba.yfield in old
Post Office Monday, Wed -
Friday and Saturday from 1
to 5.S0 p.m
, CITARI.E5 B. HALE -
Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commis -
shiner, etc.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licensee.
MORON STREET - CLINTON
GEORGE ELLIOTT •
Licensed Auctioneer for. the County
of Huron.
Correspondence prornptly answered,
rmanediate arrangements can. he .made
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Peoee.203.
Cbargee Moderate aud Satisfaction
- Guaranteed, .
-GRA.' IT 'RLI
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follow:
Buffalo and Goderich Div.
Going East, depart 6.28 ain
" 2.52 p.m
Going West ar. 11.10 dp. 11.15 am
ale 0.03 dp. 0.47 p.m
ar. 10.03 poos
• London, Huron & Bruce Div.
Going South, Or. 8.23 dp. 8.23 a.m
•" " " 4.15 p.m
Going North, depart 6.40 p.m
11.07, 11.11 am
.4e.eeee
Address ceromunicatloos to Aurenoitlet, 73 Adelaide at, West, Toronto
Must 1;e put On, the carivaSes intlet be
. Cheaper Haying 'And Haryeating.
There are three waee in 'which WY
Inflame can do his haying, berveeting
and threshing cheaper. He can use
'better ,inetholls, do Away with peer
elanagemeet, and use the light int -
elements dr machinery..
Out- el Place, and the tying mee
must be adjuetede MY, what a waste
of time, on a day wbee grain 10 ready
to be eat:
Shocking .grein is a job for extea
hell'. In the last few years, though,
this extra help le needed lese and less
To hitch these -guelferalities to halal because of a shocking, attechmerit for
Peets; take the matter of 'waste 101301'• eae einder, whica clime, the ehecking.
Much labor is absolutely 'wasted in —
Twine far binding grain is quite
haying, harveeting and threshing.
an item of expense, and it is getting
Many aaaieere believe that at haying iiegee coalmen aer finances to put their
time it is necesearY to hire a 'bulleiteh orders together and buy at wholesale,
ef extrm
a en to ;get' the haY in"l
tQ e at a' saving,- One thing to remember
barn, This may be true on some in each buying is to give ,the ,loeal
ferule, but not, algeys. The most
stom-
eosfu1 farmer in our neighborhood
never hires extra help at baying time,
and lie and his fifteen -year-old boy
put up fieteen. or twenty acres of
timothy and clover every year. Some-
times ha -malting is saddled on th the
end of corn plowing, but that never
seems to make any, difference. Tiere's
how he manages; '
In the morning he 'cuts down several
'oaths of hay. An hour or so later
he goes over the hay with z't tedder
th :the water out of it. By the
middle el the afterhoen the hay is.
c, The Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTORY:
resident, James Connolly, Goderich;
Vice., lames,levane, Beachwood; Seca
Treasurer, Thos E. flays, Seatorth.
Directors: George McCartney, Sea -
forth; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; J. G.
Grieve, Walton; Wm, Ring, Seifforth;
1IL McEwen, Clinton; Robert Fontes,
trailock; John Benneweir,Brodbagen;
Jas. Connolly, Goderleb,
Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; 3. W.
Yee, Goderich; Ed, Ilinchray, sea.
forth; W. Chesney, Egmondville; 11.
G. Jarrnuth, Brodhagen.
Any money to be paid in may be
paid to Moorish ClothingeCo ,
or at Cutt's Grocery, Goderieh.
Parties desiring to affect Insurance
or transact other businese will be
promptly attended to on application to
ally of the above officers addreseed to
their respective poet office Lessee
inspected. by the Director who hies
Reared, the scene
twine dealer a chance to bid on the
order.
Stacking grain, ordinarily, cuts
down the amount of labor ant teams
needed at threshing time, The stack-
ing can be spread over several days,
and requires only the help of the remit -
lar hired man, or a boy. Stacking also
leaves the etubble elear for plowing
right after harvest, which not only
saves ,moisture, but helps te control
Hessian fly. Wheat threshed from
stackis generally, of better quality.
When threshing from the •fleld,
costs can be cut by urneg one-man
ready to load. A hay-loadar is hitched bundle'Wegons. By -tie° of these, one
behind the. wagon, the boy drives, a titian is able to haul a load of grain
load is 00001 put on, and it is nut into from the field in almost as -short a
the barn with a hey -fork. The boy
drives the team to the fark, while
hie father sticks the fork and trips
the load in the barn, ,A little head-
work en'ables them 'to put up in the
afternoon' all the hay cut in the 2110111-
iti.g. When the barn is filled, the same
plan is used for cutting and tedding,
but hay is drawn to the stack with a
sweep -rake and thrown on the stack
with a ricker. The boy runs the rake
and his father does -the stacking. If
a stack must be left open at night,
it is eovered with waterproof duck.
lelOwng inachines that cut a wider
swath will cut the cost of hay -making
on some farms. The five-foot cut is a
common size, but six, seven or even
eightefoot mowers may be used th
good advantage, if ,time is any item.
For instance, under average condi-
tions, a five-foot mower will mit ten
acres in ten hours; a six-foot mower
will cut twelve acres; a seven -foot
mower, fourteen acres; an eight -foot
mower about sixteen acre's. More
power is required for the wider cuts.
CLINTON-
NEWS-RECORD'
CLiNTON, ONTARIO
Terms of Subscription -32.00 eer year,
hi edvaece, to Canadian addresses;
32.50 to the U.S. or other fdreign
cenntries. No paper discontinued.
until all arrears are paid unlesa at
the option of the publisher. The
111aG to which every sebscription is
paid le denoted oh the label.
clyertising Rates—Transient adver-
tisements, 10 cents per nonpareil
line for first insertioa and 5 cents
per line for each eulmeguent Meer,
tion, Small advertisemeets not in
eximed (me incii, such as "Lost,"
"Sameed," or "St6len," elcuinserted
once foe 35 cents, and erieh Stabs&
que»t ineertion 15 cents, .
communications intentled for path -
len mese as a gearanteo ot good
111, bo aceompaniea be the Immo of
e writer,
.151. HALL, A. IL CLARK„
Proprietor, Ea;t0i.
time as two men .ordinarily require.
TempOrary wide -end ladders .and side
fences ar.e put on the hay -racks be-
fore threshing tnie, end thesedo'
away With an extra mane to place the
bundles on the loacl. The community
use of the one-man rack, coupled with
the co-operative threshingaring, semis
to make an ideal amble^ tion for re-
ducing the .worries ana costs of
threshing from the field. "
In threshing, there seems th be quite
a saving in the tiee of smaller thresh-
ing machines foe the use of ,single
farms., or for two or three farms. The
use of these smaller machines, which
can be run by a gas engine, electric
motor or tractor, does away with no
end of teams and 'hands, exchange of
labor, and days of cooking and stew-
ing for the women folks. Moreover,
the tbne Of threshing can be arranged
more nearly to suit the faem,er'e con-
eenience. 111 a large threshing ring
of • twenty-five members, the first
man's grain is pretty likely th be
threehecl before it is aeady, and the
Many alfalfa grower -are using the last one, when the season is rainy,
eight -foot .cut with good success, and is likely to have a great deal of
make a practice of mowing 'early in prouted or mouldy grain.
the morning before the dew is off, or • It does not take an expert thresher -
even during a light rain. It is not man th run a small threshing machine.
necessary to wait until the dew is off The thing to do is to follow instrue-
before starting the mower, if the ted- tions in the manufacturer's book.
der is Used. The size of mower used Each man.who has a shale in a small
and the time of day it is started are thresher should have -a copy of the
important, especially when hauling is
done only -in the afternoon -The tedder
and rake are big helps makieg hay
with a smalleerew.. Often more than one man's profits go
In harvesting, as in haying, a great into the estack because of a poor
deal of labor. is often lest. The big- separator, or a good one improperly
gest waste generally comes because adjusted. See that the -threshing ma -
the harvester is not put in repair until chine iseequipped th put all the grain
pulled into the field. Then every bear- into the grain -wagon, and only the
ing must be -oiled, the aproeket chains straw and chaff in the stack. -
rs and Home Garden Contests
Ontario --1.922
1.
Scheel fates leave had a wonderful developing from yuner to year among.
developmeet in Oritari6 during the the local People,
past few years. Their popularity does The growth of the movement cen
net seem to be waning in the least best he gleaned, from the following'
ad e it is a perticularly eneoueaging figures given iii aeareximetelY seven -
sign to gee tho deep interest Diet le Year periode:---
By R, S. Duncan, RSA, Director, Agricultimail Repreeentative Branch.,
' 1909 1916 1921
Number ef 'School Fairs held, . .... 1 234 449
Number of gamete included ., •3 2,291 3,847
Number of children teking parte. 58 48,386 95,307
Number of home plote „ , • , 68 51,243 114,210
Number of entries made et the fairs .. 174 110,236 193,546
Number of childaert attendieg fail% „ 80 72,860 154,831
Number of adelts Attending faire. • • • • • • 1,70 84,406 188,728
Total attendance at hies „ , . , 250 157,266 343 259
Tm
This is truly a :phenoenal growth,
and it Le the desire of the department
to extend from time tmtime thie form
of ,education to all the rural schools in
the province in order thet all scheol
cbiadren may enjoy 110benellte.
During the past aeason, the Ontario and the Rural Soho ol Fair Association,
Department of Agriculture, through be included in the regular prize list
the Agricultural RepresentatiVee, dis- of the Agriculthral Society.
That one copy ',0-Pthis prize list be
distributedeto earli Pupil or one eopy
to each fetidly 'M. household in the
ural Sciatica' Fair AsSocietion. •
That the pniee list be issued uot
later thaniJune 1. Where it is im-
possible to Wine the regular Agricul-
tural Society Prize List by thia date
the Society .should tape a separate
School Fair prize 'list 201' .early
tribution.
2. Fiance—That the Agriculteral
Sbciety supply bala the prize money,
Beef]. sum not to exceed $75, for these
classes and that the sum abe paid in
cash to the manager or secretary of
the Rural Schbol Fair Association
prior to the fair. •
3. Accommodation.—That the Agri -
Mineral Society • supply seitable
'building or tent aecommodation for
deploying the pupilie Meijbits, :to-
gether with .tables and poultry coops,
and have same in readiness the day
school fairs are eontlucted jointly the
;following iconclitione meet be com-
plied With:— .
1. Prize List—That the lis.t ef claes-
es foe the lama] School Fair, peepared
btr the Agricultural 'Representative
tributed to the boys and girls enrolled
in the Sehool Fair neamment the
lowing eatintities of ',seeds and eggs:
Potatoes a.,039 bags
Oats, bealey.and wheat.. - 252 Mesh.
Peas and corn (sweet , •
and field) 24,1,00 pkgs.
Beets r carrots, onions '
and parsnips ........e 42,000 "
Mangels and turnips ,.. 12,809 "
Astees, phlox, sweet peas
book, and not make adjustments un-
wisely.
Finally, watch the straw -stack.
bhisshj.
°Children" said the Sunday sal -tool
cher, "age Mature illattratee to-
ay'e Iceson: Lot was Warnea to take
s wife end dieughteas enta flee Out of
otIona Dore are Lot anti 1ol claugh-
ria with hle wife just behind them;
ad tliere ie Sod= in the backgremul,
ovv, hae any gee or bey a celestite to
lt before we Mite the study of the
80011? Well, Susie?"
"Pleathe, tear," leaped tles yomlgost
1 the 0ln4i0 "where ith the fleet"
tenor anti humility belong togethem.
ae vale reit), who thinks always ef
reelf, waves the path of leadership,
A good ration for young ducklings
is a mash made of two parts cornmeal
and ORO part bran, to which is added
a sprinkling of grit and 'five per cent.
beef scrap. They should have plenty
of green food, such as lawn clippings
or vegetables, and given a range
where they can gather .green food.
Give fresh water in ediehes deep
enough so they can peer their nos-
trils with -water 'when drinking.
Shade should be provided for duck-
lings. A lack of protection from the
hot sun causes severe lessee during
the summer. The old ducks can be
given a ration of equal parts of bran,
cornmeal and boiled vegetables, and
ten per cent:beef scrap. The mash is
usually given at -night and morning.
A scratch grain of either cracked corn
or wheat and eats can be given at
noon, During the laying season a
good ration for breeding ducks con-
sists of equal parts of how -grade flour,
bran, cornmeal, vegetables and twelve
per cent. beef scrap. ,
A good range is rathet essential if
ducats are raised at a moderate cost.
A small body of water is helpful bee
cause of the natured food of ducks,
such -as grasses and insects which will
be found in such a place, Water is
not necessaey, however, except that it
must be eupplied abundantly for
drinking purposes.
The erteiest way to raise a calf is
by feeding it whole milk. This pleb -
ably will produce. the beet calf, but
not necesearey the best dairy cow.
Feeding' alcire-eaf,k to the calf after
it has ttecurecl a proper start may give
al gcod a cow an the feeding of whole
mile, but the process requires greater
care. .
For the fleet fog days the calf
,
shotdd rue with its mother, after
which it ehould be removed and fed
Warm flesh Whole milk by hand. This
should be, Ceneintied for ten days or
two weeke at, least, The length ef
time it. ehould contieued depends
upon the vigor of. theuyoung anenal.
From ten to -1.,,,velve poende of thiS
milk ehould'bo fed per day, aheee
feeds at. first, but this eumber maY
later be eeduced to two.
The skim -milk is then introduted
gradually and. a period of about two
geolta should be required before the
Celf is placed enterelg Imola. its new
feed. The 2,1f be eweet
and warm when 20(1. (.1old seer
is the greatest ceuee of amines, Cot -
lute the eltim-millt for at least five
onontha and it ratty he fed aor eiti or
8cven monChs, •dependling upon the
supply. .As 80011 813 the calf is old
eflongli 1.6 mit enbetitute fettle they
sheidd 'be givet,
and cosmos . . . 30,760 "
Eggs, bred -to -lay Barred
Plymouth Rock .. 10,852
Each School Fair is 'caviled on by a
board of directors compoeed of repre-
sentatives from the scho91, the Agri-
cultural Representative acting as
manager. In most eiteee the Repre-
sentative is assisted by a local com-
mibtee, -representing the teachers,
trustees and parents, and -where we
have an active cominittee all pulling
THE CHILDREN'S
HOUR
A C.004 Set of !delete
Here ie a set of ralee which every
girl would do Weil te fellow: -
Tie brave, Courago le the riebleSt
ef all gifts.
Be silent wbile your elders are
epealting, end otherwise Allow thent
deference.
Obey.Oliedielice it the firot duty
•of every girl.
Bee.cleare Both youreelf and the --•.- ,
place Yeu live an, , •• liking Sor the work will find it ex-
Beethe ,griend of all heareless wild tactilely interesting, though expeneive.
life. Coeseime the woods and flowers Apart Irani teat, theregvill alweys be
and 'especially be ready to light -wild plenty of ecope amen reeommended
fire in foreeteor town.
Weed ,,of benor 10 eacred.
PlaY fair, Fob) play is treecheret
Ileaeverent, ,
Be kind. Do et leaat ono act ef un- the Dominion Expemateatal luartne
bargaining -8,erviee everm day, , end 'Sbetioue matil after *thorough anti'
helPfni.. 'Do your ebare of the eomplete 'teete, mid until the,varietiee
work, • , have shown sornetsuperioeity Over the
• Be. joyfel. Seek the joy 'of being older arid better.knowp, enes. Not
adive. only is if accessary in ordor eure
•d s m
together, there is no weak link m the previous to the fair. Where thas
ehain. equipment is supplied by the Depart -
One of the greatest handicaps to ment of Agriculture, the Aignicultural
better Work ia the annual change of Society meet pay transportation and
teacher, but this is ,gradually being
overcome because many teachers have
had more or less experience with
school fairs even before the Y graduate
from the Normal schoole.
It is very gratifyang to report that
the quality of the exhibits ip improv-
ing from year to year. The pupils are
gradually learning that it does not
pay to bring anything but "good stuff"
to the fair. The judges are requested
to point out by comparison the differ-
ence between the, exhibits avaarded
first prize and those awarded second,
third, fourth, fifth and sixth prizes.
Besides giving reasons for their plac-
ings, the judges try to point out to
the exhibitors and others the desirable
type,. what constitutes quality an the
various classes called for on the prize partment. •
6. Protection. (Constables).—That
the Agricultural Society simply pro-
tection for Rural School Fair exhibits.
New Features.
A successful school fair muse have
soniething new and -worth while each
yche. The pupils demand change in
order to keep up interest. Sports are
merely an added attraction. Last
year many Representatives conducted
some competition that was entirely
new to the children, such Is judging
competitions for teams of three boys
in live Atock, and for three •girls in
sewing or, daring; individual compe-
titions in naming weeds, apples, vege-
tables, and live stock, the latter from
pictures; chicken plucking, boys' rid-
ing, girls' hitching and driving, public
speaking and singing competitions
and Strathcona Drill and school fair
parade. Not all of these contests ean
be carried out at any one fair but a
few new "stunts" each year add in-
terest and keep up the enthusiasm of
the children. ,
Flax Development.
Flax growing for flbre is developing
in Canada. During the last few years,
experiments have been carried on by
the Dominion Experimental Farms to
determine which districts in this
coutitry are suitable for fax fibre
culture. It has been proven, says the
interim report for 1920-21 of the offi-
cer in charge of the Division of Econ-
omic Fibre Production, Mr. R. 3:
Hutchinson, that the fibre obtained
from the fax grown on the experi-
mental farms in the western part of
British Columbia, in Ontario, the val-
ley of the St. Lawrence, and the Mari-
time Provinces, is a first class quality
and compares, favorably with the beet
grades of Irish and Belgian fibres.
What is more, the results of the
spinning tests show that Canadian
fibre is suitable for the manufacture
of the finest linen damasks. The Die
vision has only been in existence six
years, but despite the fact that in
3920 the fax building, equipment and
records were destroyed by fire, it has
continued and even extended its de
forts.• An evidetice Of -the result is
found in the fact that in the year re-
ported upon the inereaee in acreage
had been thirty-two to one compared
with the year 1916, The Division has
elect been able by diligent testing of
newly, invented pulling, deseeding 00
scutching machines to furnish Tell-
able information relative to the effect-
iveness of such articles. Investigation
bas peoven that while water -bound
coasts not sithject to extra hard frosts
are most euitable eor fax cultiva,tion,
still it can be grown coinmercially
with profit in Northern Ontario. Tbe
variety teets conducted at thirteen
Dominion ExperiMental Statione, be-
eidee the Central Experinientel Farm
at Ottawa, show that while the var.
icties desigeated Novelty `and Premost
do well, the kind known as Longstem
is best aclapte.d 1:eme-fibre production
in Canada.
E'xperimeets to escertein the suit-
ability of the fibre for binder twine
have not so far proven encouraging,
.but they are being continued. Rating,
scutchieg and fertilizing experiments
axe also aeing carried one In 3.919 a
grading system was eetablished, to
that purchasers can now buy by mere-
ly •signifying the grade requieed.
Fibre seed is inspected and graded
Tor export, and quite a quantity hae
been ehipped to Ireland. Cablegrams
aro received weekly Trom the Irish
Departrnent of Ageiculture outlining
I the eonditions of the markets in Eur -
000, and the infOrmation ie eupplieel
cartage charges, and lurnieh help to
erect the tents. •
That suitable field accommodation,
properly enclosed, be definitely as-
signed to the Rural School Fair for
-the purpose of holding reports, parades,
judging of live stock. _
That a program for the dey be de-
cided upon by the Agricultural Society
officials and Agricultural Represen-
tative to avoid clashing a events.
4. Admission.—That all pupils and
teachers in the schools taking part in
the Rural School 'Fair be given free
admission to the fair.
6. Judges. ---That the Agricultural
Sooiety eupply judges for exhibits
such as poultry, live stock, vegetables,
grains, etc., satisfaatory to the De -
OS8 of Appetite,
That Tired Feeling
'ilioueandre tale) Tioodhi aareape-
rilla ae their twee medicine fee that
tired feeling, iiervoue wealthese, im-
pine blood, and testify that it makes
them feel hotter, eat ansi eleep better,
flood'e eareapaeilla hae aleee en-
tire satisfeelion to three generaliena
111 ,the tzeatieeet of eeneral
restores tee appetite, relievee that
thect feeling, eilablee the eystom to
teeiat infectioee dieeeeem
Hod's Sarsaparilla aide digeetioe
and maltes'itiodtaste good. A gool
cathartic le Ilood'e
sorts ,' for intereeting CoMParative
ad these tan be made at Beth)-
,
or 019 lose of time, or money.
No eeoommendatioris aee made bY
list, and to offer hints or suggestions
as to the 'preparation of exhibits. To
my mind,this is one of the greatest
educational features of the scliool fair.
Dietrict championship School Fairs
were held dulling the .past seasOn in
the following counties: Frontenac,
Halton, Norfolk, Oxford, Welland., and
Wentworbh, and Rainy , River and
Manitoulin districts. The first, sec-
ond and third prize exhibits from the
various school fairs ire the county or
district were eligible for competition,
the agricultural- society supplying
practically all the prize money.
Championship fairs are feasible
only where it is possible to conduct
the school fairs sufficiently early in
the season to allow prize exhibits to
_compete at the place where the cham-
pionship fair is held and where trans-
portation facilities are sufficient. Boys
and girls take a great =pride in win-
ning a championship ribbon, and the
quality of the exhibits is reflected in
the local school fair. The champion-
ship 'goal se,enia to be .an added
stimulus. The,exhibits staged at these
championship fairs were not only a
credit to the pupile but •also to the
distriet from which they lame. The
pupils are "broadening out," and they
are gaining a wonderful experience
profitable ≊ to Maintain the tee -
During Vacation Days. .• tility entleeiltir.of the soil by rotation
You will tioubtleas have an opeor, an -1 the aPPlieatien of nianVe e'r
tunity during vacation days to seat- tidhazpetresa, labuotthotheltereusoil almia
g3s1103rele.iadknoleeadt—
ter- seeds of kindness .While 'on' your a
vacation by showing your interest in
all animal life. Interest others, hi, this
cause of mercy, justice and kind'ness
to every living el. -eat -me,
Protect dogs and cats Amin ill-
treatment. Give them ,food end water
and a comfortable place to sleep,
Discourage nest -'robing: boys
among your eempanions.
Horses 'and oovrs will ,enjoy better
health and do better work if they are
groomed every day.
conditions oi each farm—must be
sown. Growers are therefore adVisod
not only to etudy the pamphlet but
also to consult es to the choice of
(varieties with the superintendent of
the, nearest Dominion Experimental
, Education Broadens
and Refines.
it is cruel to carry fowls with their •
.
heade downvrard andatheir feet tied
together. • A certain suecessful busmen man
Fish should be killed as soon as who was wealthy, and who might have
taken Out of the water by a sharp lied a great deal of enjoyment out of
blam ca the back of the head. Stith life ;because he had money enough to
fish keep better and are better to eat. secure many' things worth while, arid
who •waegelso able to spend. hie time
Handling Cream on the as he wished; said 'somii
ethng like .
Farm. this: "When I was young my 'whole
•ambition was th be succeeszul. I
The low price of milk the past year sacrifmea my own comfort and ton -
has caueed a great,inany farmers to centrated all my energies. on my busi-
separate their -milk oi the farin, feed-
. nese, thinking that when I had reel-
ing the skim -milk to hoge:, calves and
poultry and,eelling the cream. I have up,
ized success I wotild be able to ease
been following this practice of hand- . to =joy life. Now, I find no-
thing interests me but my business.
ling my milk the past year and be- I can find no Test, no pleasure hi any-
lieve it is more profitable than to sell thing else. I have tied to eultivate
the milk. We have all the milk we a liking far Iri . uaic I am too old. 1
can use for feeding purposes and have •tried to enjoy pictures but can -
feel sure it is werth a considerable not bring myself to appreciate this
mere'than the labor involved and cost
of machinery for separating. foam of art, My avhole life is busi-
g ness and it is, I nosee, a narrow
The problem of .keeping cream in one." .
good condition during the hot weather -
months is not a difficult one to solve This man in youth had neglected to
cultivate b
on the farm. Cream should. be de- road. intereste. Ile had
livered at least twice a -Week during grown in 'height, or intensity. He was
successful in apething. But he had
the summer season. In excessive hot not grown in breadth, and only saw
.the
three times a eek is more
'w
his mistake when it was too late:
advisable. Attendance at school and college
• As soon as cream is separated it helps make a man mare valuable.
should be placed in coolwater and tldueation has a money value. But
kept at low temperature. A cooling
that is not all. A man who would
tank conveniently located near the
well between the Pump and large stock "have life, and haae it abundantly,"
should cultivate many intereses in
tank in order that water • may be
pumped through, the cooling- `tank. life. And this is sonfething that educa-
tion doeSe—It develops a man's powers
- for the enjoyment of life. It ' roots'
The cooling tank should be protected
fthin the sun. '
' Never unix warm and cool cream. in his mind. the capacity for growth
along different lines.
Cool the freahly separated cream to For years 1 daily passed buildings
about the same temperature as the of many kinds, but did not ..eee them.
cream you wish to mix it with. Do One 'winter I went to sehool in the
not put freshly separated cream into evening and learned something about
The Home Garden Conteets.
The Horne Garden contest is prim-
arily intended for the teen-age, boys
and girls on the farm. Sufficieet seed
is given each contestant to plant 'a
plot 30x40 ft. The hrops grown are as
folloyvs: tomathes, corn, cabbage, peas,
which will have its effect upon the beans, onionsgratlith, lettuce; par -
larger fairs in the future. enips, ,beets, earrots, Swiss chard, cu-
• Dueing the past two or three years, cumbers, equash, citron, aed spinach.
there has been an agitation on the - A special paniphlete showing the
part of the officers of some agricul- crop arrangement, plan of gaeden, and
tined soeieties to have the school rairs giving cultural.in.structione is handed
linked up with fairs held under sci- each contestant Each contest come
ciety auspices, Those favoeing the prisms 26 gaedens. Dulling the past
holding of joint fairs put forth the season the .competitione paid the, cost
argument that there would be less price of the -seeds, namely 75 cents,
duplication of work and effort and the, and in all there -were 75 Hobe Gatelen
combined fair would be more success.' contests, including 1,875 pupils.
fed. This scheme ha.; had a feir trial, During the months ef July.. and
and about the only thiamto commend , August, the Agricultural Representa-
itself 18 the fact that the gate tives -inspected the gaedens and
ceipts are greatly increased, Thel awarded prizes for the best gardens.
greatest abjection to holding joint In addition, special .prizes were offer -
fairs is the fact that in the groat'i ed at the sehool fair and local fall
majority of cases theee are too many, fair far exhibits of vegetables from
countereatteactions anddifficulty is the home gaedens. Last year. conme-
found in carrying out the`well-arrang-' titers were required to can prodects
ed program fOt the entertainment and , from their garderie and exhibit these
especially the education of the chil- at the fairs along with the feesh vege-
an ice box or refrigerator until first
cooled in water to get rid of the ani-
mal heat. Frequent stirring of cream
while tooling will -aid in removing the
animal heat. It also is good practice
to stir the eream at least three times
daily to prevent lumps forming and
also to give the cream a uniform body.
Cream ,should contain from thirty-
twe to forty-five per cent. butter -fat
Thin cream deteriorates more -rapidly
thee thick eream. However, if the
cream is too thick there is considet-
able waste from transferring from one
can to another at the creamery.
All cans and utensils used in hand-
ling should be thoroughly gash-
ed and scalded. Do not keep the cream
tightly covered at any time. While
storing create keep it in a clean, well -
ventilated place.
Tested New Kinds of Grain.
Sixty-nine new varieties of grain
have been tried out at the farms and
stations of the Dominion Experiment-
al 'Fane system. These ale -briefly
*described in Pamphlet Na, 11, of the
Department ef Agriculture, Ottawa,
by Dr, C. E. Sunders, the Dominion
Cerealist. The varieties include three
of -winter wheat; fifteen of spring
wheat, late and early ripening; twelve
of oats, main crop sorts, early and
Maness varieties; seventeen of barley,
six -row kinds, two-eow kinds, hooded,
kinds, and hulloes; two of winter rye;
Iwo' Of emmer and spelt; nine of field
peas; thee of field i"mans; theme of
fax for seed, two of fax for fibre,
and three of buoltwheat.In addition,'
recommendetions A Ce given to 'var-
ieties best suited fo.r the different
the "History of Architecture. Im-
mediately a nieW wOrld of enjoyment
opened to my surprised eyes, and now
I see things' to which I was blind
previous y.
YOUT capacity for the enjoyment of
life is like a circle about you. Educe- .
tion widens the circle, pushes the cir-
cumference further away so that you
have more room for enjoyment. It
also sharpens your vision so that the
quality of the pleasure of life is re-
.
fined.
Education brings us more capacity
for 'joy in life.
. :
Swat the fly before she raises a
big family,
itt
dren. With this leap, the' school San tabtes. Iles year it ie planned t Pre'vlhees, thus grouLlY erdhancing
° 1
wa tie,
ould more or less lose its identity 1110110 eanning e
optional. 111 hi b illtrOdOCii0I1,, Dr. Saundere
and defeat • some of the sebjects foie, The object of these I-lome Gardens paints out that while, as a rule, ib is
'which it WAS originally formed, nmee-lis to interest boys arid gills in better
w'se for growers' to leave theetestieg,
ly, to give inspiratien and creale agriculture and encourage the use of of new vaeittiee to the goverement'
greater interest, broadly simakina, in more vegetables in the farm home, D fames and etetions, those who have ft
agristliture, is truly. turprising what can he grown
Th'e department feels that school in a small golden, and sifter allowing
falee should be held` separately arid the family free use 'cf the vegetables —
diatiect Tram county or township:fairs.
In sonie commuraties, howover, tiva
local people.feel that the two can be
combined quite nicely, end in order lo
guard againet, the ob jetti ons Tei Aea ,
the department insisted that where
the fall fairs ehela under the auspices
of the agriceltural eocieties and the
Never Again.
"Seientific management le here to
stly T,110<io Ube Oppose it aim as
to fax groweta, spinnersend aeytine shiftless, ae the old earl. The ola eel%
, interested in the produetion of . flax befeae going to be 'bath {c dreee for
' for textiles, attester one evenieg, for some reeson
4oun tee 513, fly e.p ound
I Lime-siflpher glue is eaeierAo make Mites', mitt' lead' thean' on hie deeasing.
; mut te apply thou Fie/Tebeiled limo- table as usual. Oe returning from 1110
I eulehur, end it is oftid to got brown bath he again ccurited hie money, and
rot end stab and tO colot tile 'frtilt one of the iive-ponnd nate8 wae mnn;-
juet 'as well, Ask the County ltepre-
isot -dative about it.
grown many of th,e boys maitaged to
diepese of the emailas paoduets and
made to little "pie moneY.".,They were
thus able to thoroughly enjoy elided-
ing a table inonee earned by the exer-
cise of their own skill. These early
leesone in finance ahould, Stand them
i11 good stead.
Ng: Tlkd rueflle at hie vaet
00 0,,.1,1., u
°v.eu"iing'Platt,'3410150p'3410150p11,'ise"
e) the old
earl, a Icea of five panas., I never
conted my money before tad I never
Will noire 1140eslt may.'
A Englielimen WnleetieIoneperen
baalt, laid doge sovereign uta sad,
"How many markscan get for taile?"
.111, here!" cried te MDRtger, d.
dre:ong his staff, memoni, the let
of YouThisieitienan's bought th
bootlyfeel:melt ppm+ etude in hie heolk,''
constipation--
tho bane Of old age
is not to be cured
by barsh purga-
tives; they rather
aggravate the ,
trouble. Par a gentle,
bat sure laxative, Imo
Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They une
stir p the livor, tothe
nerves arid froohen the
• atornach and bowels just
like 000 inWrnal bath.
•Th7c1., .47 e:
t;
Woman's best friend
Prom girlhood to old age,
thane little red health re -
Morelli aro an unfailing
guide to an active liver and
a C1CAD, healthy, nlcormal
sT
tomach, a° a
Chamberlain's Stomach
Tablet at night and tho
FJOUr stomach and fer-
mentation, and the
headache, have all
gone hy mornings'.
All druggists, NA,
or by mail from
Oltiototitio tiotlicino
Compvny, 0010050 12
'qui:elfSzfecess nBeYbyrec• x
What thew mon have don(, 5511 bab 001 In your spare time
Read Thew Amazing 85 1,88)0 you can easily master tbe-sccrets of selling that make
Storieo of Succolo Star Salesmen. Whatever your expelience law bcon—whatewr
li1/00il may be doing now—wheher or not 501101)a. eou on
t5a5 4187ttattoton:ArOyos11:1t1013t0014010
000htiry,.171get11toiiehwihn0510055v010006y0
without colt or obligatiOn that You can easily. hecome aStar
Salesman, X Wit) allow you how th6 Saleamanoliip Training and
Free tinployinent servlo 00560 N. 3.T, A. will help you to Oleic
esteem in Wane,
$10,000 A Year Selling Secrete
70, Scierel, ot Oloo balommithipnO 0051.1 ilio 51, s. T, had
ennbld Omen overnight, to love 11,11,8 for oviir Oa &Weil
11411904.01/11n.1.1i1oYjotit1T1enie11;rN4ma010 \/,1110y01
00101,0f0188rnolin,410n;or.:6i,,05t100,00B
CAII city/I-Ito
NatiotiAl Salosmon'e TObln 9 As6oelati0o
Catitidinti Mgr. him 362 oro to Oil,