The Clinton News Record, 1923-4-12, Page 2Id
eleTAGGArtee
1, D. eleTACOAD,T
McTAGGART BROS.
' BANKERS
geeerel Banking BusMese traneact,
ed. Notes Dieemieted; Drefte Ieseed.
„Interest' Allowed on Deposfts. Selo
Noteurelefeeci.
OE T. RANCE .
• Notary Public, Cenveyeeicer.
Fleanefal, Iteal Estate and Fire in-'
, -•
eurance Ageet. Rol/resenting 1' Fire
Insurance eorepenies.
• Levon Court office, Clieitore
W. BRYDONE ,
Barrister, Solicitor, Neter>, Plebet'o, eelie1
Ofteo
• SLOAN eLocK co ksacits,4
DR. J. C. GANDIEft
t anise Asu1ii-1,3ct1 3,90 pflj7•30
to 3.00 P.m. Sundays. 1e.e0 to 1.30 Mtn.
Otherboure by appointment only.
Office arid Reeidence — Victoria $t.
DR -WOODS •
is resuming practise at Ms residence;
elayfield.
Oleic° Hours: -9 to 10 a.m. and 1 to 21.
p.m, Sundays, 1 -...to '2 lem., for con,
Dr. A. Newton Brady Bayfield
Graduate Dublin Univeeeity, Ireland.
Late Exteen Assistant Master, Ito-
tem:ea' Hospieal for Women- and Chil-
dren, Dublin. •
Office at residence lately occupeeed
eby Mee. 'Pareons. .
Hours 9. tie 10 a.m., 0. to 7 p.m.
Sundays 1 to 2 pen.
G. S. ATKINSON
L.D.S.
Graduate, Royal College of Deieta: Sur.
geohs and Toronto University
,
DENTAL SURGEON
Has officehours at elayfield -in old
Fees, Office Building, 'Mondiey, Wed-
eesd'ay, Friday and Saturday . from': 1
• 'CHARLES g. HALE
,
Coenveyaricer, Notaeye put/lice Commie.
REAL,' ilSeekrEt AND INSURANCE
HURON STREET .1" , CLINTON
, ,
• GEORGE-ELLIOTT
Licenteti 'Auctietieee e'er the County
of Her'on.
Ac!dre conurienication.Sieeto Aoro
SOME COMMON CHICK 1)ISE4
ES—THEIR PREVENTION AN
, CONTROL.
Chick mortality is eomething wh
Will elwelYs have to be contended evi
and no matter what steps are tel
there will still be a certain death ra
as in all other Mimeos of ;mune
What this can be reduced to, cam
be predicted At the present tinie.
is safe to say, however, that ehould
effective attention be given to some
causes which are easily remedied,
in
•
The Food of Pigeons.
practivOly bIt reivale constitute e.
good feed for domeeeic pigeeee, says
011, c. 4 0
which should be fed mixed 'anti *thole,
as they are mor 1 4. t� the
. l:lgeeT''To liee;QT;16 bwl
must
Ebt;6
tocrilA'c'i,igtti
ly etroulde neeeter it geeen oe tibeelute.
ty ly nee/ and •Miseesbned'e,ettiim •AB
rid grain sholdeiee fen hopperee eo 00
e. to keep it. clean ;and wholesoMe, end •
r- the hoppers should ee• so elensteucted
d that the Melie. mayo
ni t be aele to teen
availed oe ihe,open .10080..
a Ae to, the value of the varioue
norniee 73 Adetalae et. west Toronto
•eSe Environ,muntal Peedispbsitios,
D Discaeo---ehe• oorraal anienal
under natural conditions is rot a ve
iee suitable medium rOr the growth a
development of pathogenic ,organism
ewl 'When this does take Place the Pa
to,• asithe ere alniostitivariably •essieLe
•
by other agents, • If "/111-00.$"ond
•Is tion is ereated there meet follow
hervest of chick fatalities ae a 'Pc
alty, just at there is a high ineel
mortality under similar conditions,
It may not be apparent to inanY
just what constitinee celek elump, nor
how near they have perinitte,d,condi-
tions, to approacb this euedesirable
state Ao eontstbttingfactors
have crowding, fouled soil, coetamine
ated utensils, bad ventilation'. insani-
tary quarters, ineufficieot or Variable
heat supply and unsuitable feed -
,
Ofcrowding little need be said as
it must be appaeent do all that the
larger the number tiie greater ebe-
e0inee the hazard erom disease. Close
cohabitation fevers the quick "spread
of infeetien -Lind increased eirulence
of diseuee. 't '
there natue•ally will be a reduction
the number of deaths.
Norenee eeortality.—This vine
lee greatly according, to the conditions
Of flock marmgemenb. Where the
Young are reared tinder, comparatively
normal conditions, where the flock is
small, the range liberal though pro-
tected, the -food and attention as well
as the sanitary and hygienic condi-
tions being "alt that can be desired,
the loss usually is reduced'to a mini-
mum. °nettle other hand when part
or all' ofethese condleions are inter-
fered with the death rate frequently
increases to -an alarming extent.
In many Matinees the chiele's life
Ifas been settled beforeethe egg leavee
the oviduct; for example, the hatch-
ability , varies greatly between eggs
handled and ineubaeed in precisely the
same relanner, Chick diseases with
their. remelting mortality are due to
predisposing and exciting cepses.
. „
Predispositions— Predisposition
disease is generally , passed oyer f
too lightly and it is regretted th
such is the case:. If one wishes to a
just the part it plays take two hatch
of chicks,' the one where the Percen
age hatched has been low and evi
low vitality, while the other bunch
just the opposite ---strong, sturdy an
active, As a nsoal thing it is 80 188
ter of conjecture as to which will b
the harder to raise, and which will b
the more eubject to disease.
We should differentiate' between
prenatal.: preelisposition, and aeten
ency to contract disease -as a result, o
environment: Itis eonimonly sai
that a seek hen will not lay. Tele ,
probably true, but a hen low in vita
fey will lay, and' the chicks hatche
n- grains that may be fed, the bulletin
et says': Barley in limited quantities
a good 'summer feed; cracked corn ie
a good feed when used in , limited
quentities, but care should be token/
owing to its fatienieg, propensity,' not
to use it too ereely, especially with
birds in confinement; whet ie one of
the best grains, but the use of ine-
rnitere wheat should be avoid-
ede pigeonbreeders leek on, eieas as
e•esential and they generally form
from 25 to 50 percent. of the ration;
clipPed'oats ur, betterstill greets ar
lecommendee dieing tbe laying sea -
'eon; eye is not a 'satisfactory feed;
hempit heating, but can be given dc-
casioreally in, small, quantities to add
'variety te the ration, dile is Welted on
With favor foe use during, the meting
season. • A contineal seepply of pure
drinking water should be kept before
the birds, and in the lofts of pigeons
red ,n ;captivity, hoppers containing.
leek 'sale, fine gravel, crushed ()ester
shells, charcoal, and pulverized mer -
tare in separete compartmentsothould
be conetahtly eeplenishee.
T• he seil can, and frequently does,
become the' source from which many
chick epizo,otics hove their 'sericite be;.
ginning. Certain protozoa, eapable of
setting up disease in 'the alimentary
tract, are able to live in theesoil. leihen
the soil becomee polluted :with feces
these lOwee'reerns of life heeome
greatly increased in. numbee....This
favors a, eetterri,, of, the ,narasites to
to the hot' 'gut in large numbers, re-
areestilting in the loss of much -1 '
ife• "
at - .eateesils 'which' are left with part-
ee icles , of -food attachedeToe anything
es like protracted periods ere excellent
te elaeee for the colonization of bacteria.
th While these in every instance May not
is be pathogenic Organieme they free'
d efeently ace Caeprible �f causing digese
t- tive diserders resulting in diarrhoea
e of a fatal nature'. '
Ventilation must be maintained
withogt producing. draughts... The
a quertersemust. not be so close,how-
0- ever, that on. openingea chicken odor
f is noticeeble, nor ree_stethere be euffi-
el Meet, opening to cause ,the teenpere
it attire to fall duringetheeeeld,er lours
1- of night. ,Chills have a 'most eisas-
trous effect on young chiele life If tee
. chicks appear eistlees when let out of
s doors in the morning butesome regain
correseeeeleeCee ei1enietly answered. • ?-ifnee her eggs will thherile constitu
Immediate arrangements can be made tional wealcness. Consider such gros
for Sales, Date ae eeee ,haws -Record, defects as watery whites and chalk
Clinton. or by calling Phone 203 she e which probably appear in vary
- ing • degrees, frequently to' pass •eun
Charges' moderate Inc Satisiaction
. ,-..eeeeeeee,e. • .. detectee,„ Potereef „these 1'substeeice
' ... ,, . ,
1 Mist furnish neurishinent, td the de-
veloping, embryo, and it cennot buil
up a normal body from material
which may be lacking in essential sub
stances. Then again there arg th
nmonen,ts of the egg, sue
y their normal activity eehen gip the
e open, ceinsidee the ventilation
• quate. , If this continues, the 'chicks'
e health willesocal suffer.
Chick diteties has ,
ree,eived
a' R. HIGGINS
. ,
Cliriton, 'Ont. •
• General Fire and Life'Insurauce. `Agent
Lor Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile dna Sickness andeAceieent
• Ineurance. .Huron and Erie and Cana-
, da '1'rust Bends. Appointinents made
to niece pal:ties at Brucefield, Varna
and Bayfleid. 'Phone.57,
'T°0•Rdelii:
TIME TAsec-
Trains will aerive at and 'depart Diem
Clinton as foliowse`
Euffalo and Ooderich Div. e
• Going, East, depart 6.25 am,
Going Weet ' ar. 11,10
" ar. 6.08 dp. _6.51 pan.
" 10.04 sp.'nit,
Leaden, literary& Bruce Dtv.'
Going South; ar. Seee de. 8,23 men.
Going North, depart .•• 0.50. nem:
The TVIcKillop fiintiia! '
Fire InSnianci,Comp-itny
...„,, .r, .:,• ,. . , . ,
Head Office, Seaferth, Ont:
DIRECTORY:
Prheldeift, -.eget& Ciefiebilee Goilaieh;
'
Vice,, James Evees, Beeelewood; 'Sec..
Treasurere'erho, E. Hays; Seaforth.
.
Directors: George MeCartnee, pea -
forte.; D.:Pi` MeGregee, Seafortli; ',T, 13,
• grieve, Walton; Wm, Rine., Seaferth;
el. MeEwen, Clinton; rtohert Ferries ditIon. • This iS only .poseible When
lieI ()Lk, •101113 13%lineTe18.11tOtiltaiWa:.., hoi.ses are fitted for epringworki .•
'8 eee'Cei°,11eni.°1A1YlexGfilerreeileichil; Clin ton.; 3.4.,"‘ W, . '
allIofeviahnecyelltahvee'etill1177ide aeillithbarnaei‘geroafitn„
I[ti'eroti.i; Cfec.te/ci,erCcelle'ene1y1:1,,1•El-gllinnacjihdliva(14)pelat: eild :dimeilodir'glentu. siceilyse.laiTi reeetieloryieehavtoe,
O. earinete, Drodliagen. - . leatil 1 tl
paid to Moorieh Clothing Co,, Clin
Any noney to he paid, In maytobe "bleieeetiel eia,e'uTgl,eilg:tie7eleligtill) vilelerYwil;t1.tteler grain,.
01 at Cult's Grocery, Dorlarica, ,, --they should be given vegulat eethecise
Parties Cesiring,-lo affecf eneeranee and the grain rati00. shoulil be
°T till 11,llet ' 011100' 0113ities's '' ill is .reatied to one peend pee hendeed
role itl tt, i , pielealion to pouncls of. live weight, VielenteluDigee
aue of elle aeove officeie addressed to in ' either the: .diet or the hahits of
• then' eeepecuee post Milem. Let5003 horses are injUripus,'and,for this r.ea-'
etn:Peosiltierl0Lett10':'D'1''''igtee" wh° lives eee the teenier eli ulil b ' g . , ..,,.
ar tile - - en' ' . "• his horSes.ip'ehape fe menele. or .preee
' "'-'------- ----:' ,feyably sixeCeeks befozetheevy speirig
et lh Toff. work begili's;:.giaAtuilly euereaeirig- tee
grain ,aece work SD 'that the hOt8e 7111,
. NEWS' RE CORD•he in 'thki1e -Le" leeererle a heave ilee1st
-
•
emelt when the reel). remise)) begins.,
CLINTON ONTA 0 The gram ration should be inceeased
• T.erine of SobScriptIon---$2,,R001 per year to at hell; ,one ined a• querthr pounds
,10 adeallee, ,to canedlen atha,,, , , per hunerect poutale live weight when
82,58o the , u,s, ,.,0 Other 01,e.v.. the heavy eprieg planting commences.
. ,, - ge
e cenntries, No" miiier diseontinaed The hay fed beliore and during the
until all arrears are paid unless at. iii Y s ' * •• be e'thel higbo
, fee 'oPtion icif the embilehelle Tee grede eteeothy or a Mixture of blight,'
date to which eveee eitheeription le .clean timothe and chieme The giiain
Paid is denoted oe the label. .Ped while the horee is being fitted maY
Advert1eibe r'4tee—Treeelene ieleer- coneist wholly of oat.e; or a mixture
til2s1
ieonife0111,Lefi,valt9inessenittei( leer and of three'parts of date to .ene part of
Mt ant 0 Oral bem»ne b fed.13 it i sca-
.
. per line for each sueeeeuent inset- tive :Coe horseseet heavy week:mid no ,
(lee'• 9m011 adver0‘eeee'llee e1)00, 00 more than one pare of bean to fle
exceed. one Melt, -siren ',al ;Lost e ' 6
estrayed ” or „stei,"en,ete eeeete,e, or six parte of oats ehoule be fed
'eee; met ceeeee'eeitrbee.le during the basy seasen eiteept on Sae- 1,
(teem leseeeeeele eeeteee teiday night whee a berm malell is.iiel-1
Conneenicateeeie eleended for oublt- 'vis_able. ' i :
,
cation mese ..q13 a. griaranteo or, gOOd seneeeintee a horse does ilot eeem to
faith be att/elnanizied li - tit ' ' .1` , he digeeting Me feee 1 roper' i
11
Ole weiteie ' ' e which esiee the teeth ehould be exam- '
- Ce 111., HALL, ' le oeee/exi ined and aneeeet 000 long and:ragged i•
• Preerietor. 'Editor. floated smooth. Indeed et ', good '
... ,.
Pi. - • t - e, i 1 , praetiee to go over all the hoee010, 1
' j;*.y as 700 'go; it you et,,,t,, pay, teeth pitch ,s0.•ipg before starting to 8
don't go, Tyy thlys,ith it 701 11480 prepefie the ao buil foe seeing 'week. l e
see 1210 atrssitiA., prodhee geeeter eeenea Bp ProPeree Littilite leie 110e5e'e foe 71
fere of mind thee the ofeleoeeito one ef 'Serillg woek elle rarl110" Will avoid g
eteeeieg, It qeiete reelea er 'thee mete eoed elmehleii , his hoeeee eeill finieli 1
the agemt weete ' to sen you e- new the emome in good eonclitioe snide/ley 0
iteetee yoe doi0i reed, "- wile l'endee mieh, emee eeficieet 'Set- 8
I
d siderable attentiorirand the branes a
O suitable feeds ahd metholie of feeding
- are alemse legion. When chick mor-
e tality- increase a finger of doubt is
h almost invariably pointed at the food.
a When standard feeds are used, and
, methods followed which have stood
O the est of time, they should „he ques-
r tioned -only after all 'ether predispose
1 ingmaelees of disease have been placed
nown vital -lune& If
hen has -/aid heavily- for seine tiene
the food, supply being deficient lie soin
mf these essential -substances, and he
bode- supply has, been called upon unti
no longer an available supply exists
there, it will eaturally follew that th
egg must be lacking in these ma
terials. If vitarnines are essential t
the health 'and ,development of e
groeving chicle they must be considered
during the- 'twenty days whieh i
spends in the shell. The preeenee "or
absence of vita/nines in cows' milk has
been found to be dependent upon the
animals' fbod. •A food supply, though
otheewise abundant, but, deficient oi
lacking in vitamines results en a inilk
product gorresporelingly deficient
Possibly the same can be said ef the
hen' egg, with eegerd to these elusive
though essential substances, e
beyond doubt.
el • The ectual cause of" elliele dieease
whether it be protozoa or bacterial
0.1 organisms is of fee lees coneern than
a° the conditions which permit theapread
and multiplication of t parasites to
t the extent of causing disease.
1, Little hope el treating the subjects
' should be entertained, but rather
' every
should,
theuld be given th preven-
O tion. Tine° Lind moifey expended in
• sanitation and hygiene are good, el-
' eurances that will pay, well, With the
.1 foregoing attended to, the
chicks are, sedinoemal when hatched;
the.mortalitY should be ire,eintained-at
110 neheinienn. " •
HORSE -
As the spring planting season ie
short, farm. operations, Must be rush -
ed. This entails hoierseand With
medein machinery Med •
heavy winkefor emen.hoeses,• •illorses
'working in harem:es, discs and mantire
epreeders are Pulling heave leads, and
in many cases they are Pulleig them
over be.oleen ground. Becaese the work
is herd Mid the hours 'are long the
hoeses muse be in good physical- cone
vice than if they bad begun the spying
work wielmeet being ptopetly fitted
-
for -it. , • •
•One pretty good rule is t •
100
pOUIRiS of skim-inilk are worth one,
1)1012 the price of a bushelofcart for
• eding hogs.
Another rele, a little more reliable,
es this; Ween.fed alone, the 'value of
100 pounds of skim -milk equals the
market price of live hogs, in cents per
'emenid, multiplied by -five. If feel in
combination with 001.11 or barley, it is
worth the price niuleiplied eix in-
stead Ofiby five. .
The io/lowing example shows howl 0081 w ule 00 .0115 mune time
ti I v .1 • ff 1 ' they.do not reelive how elleeply. this '
.evorth eight cents a pound, 100 poundg sumo amoont and many more beariee
flie,Business Founded on
Pansies.
„
When out 6011 Was. a led of ten
,years, I suggeeted tee my husband. the
idea of raieing pansy plants to sell to
people eieing in the nearby town.
We had iiiiivedirom the city a. few
:years beforeeie a`little 'colintry place
and because of „John's iremaired health
tookeup gardening as an occepae
eionsand as a means of nialeing'a liv-
ing. • We worked at this for seVeral
years with increaeing success bietel
wanted elk, eorne Way. for • Son to
make a ,fittle money „for his "ver
peen," ho -thAt he might learn the value
oe.einoney and how best to ule itefor
necessity. and pleasure. -
,When I suggested goieg into part-
ners ep, withnen an giowi g ower
plants for the boy 10 pell on shares,
my. husband laughed and said that
every one could,raise'their own floeveie
/dents.: But just t,he same he prompt-
ly eet about makingbexee and putting
up ,shelvee,in the kitchen windows for
our experiment. e
The first year we sold -twelve dol-
lars' evoeth of the -plants, This en-
couraged us ;and we increased our
stock1 and more than doubled our sales
theTveelVe years have paisede The boy
is a yonnee, Ma$. and a full partner in
the buSiiiesS wiCh twO greenheusee to
manage ind,a,Mentinueed trowing de-
niand'ferethe peodects, "
Verieee' We .shou1a. not despise the'
ay of email hegienings. In the most i
vendeiiful ,and extensive etructure
here muse be the laying of the first
tone., • o
rtliE BROAD
OUTLOOK
--, Bumping over the rens the other
clay in a day -coach, I was impressed
by the beauty of the landscape. No
Particulai work 'wee rue/zing for the
moment tine there wee time to look up
awe away Mid let the impreesione sinit
ie. Compefred with the things near at
hand, bow much more woriderled to
world seemed. To lee tee yisiori roam
ever the landscape as far. ae the eye
,could ofe;eeita. I.vetelas iikiceniotoniingtiaet; pit%tinirese:
\mese was enlarged.
thrIott,uegehm ee tedternreeoslelezep, rtehleiewwheel eat tie ,ntie-
fix our vision on,the things that aee
cloee at hand„hoW the impressions oe
the eye are reflected upon tee soul of
os and 1mi:in 'the mind, .Our »metal
attitude tovardehe world and our lo -1e
fee the eeete on wince we live are
apt to, he in direce peep,ortiori to the
physicel view we take of it. *
, We wander ever Our little forteesi
or -eighties, or quarter sectioos,going
about bur week,' with 0e0 atteritien
always fiited ae,oulefeet. We see the
enags that bother. the plow, tee beek-
With in the eleven, and _the thistles
that snake -us say "words." It is well
that we should tiee these thing% oe.
course, for we cannot remoYe them by
oyerldoking them and trying to deceive
oureelves into thinking they are not
there. eliut the point We 511011id not
overlook is , thie, that eve sheeld not
tie ourselves down to a 'Weed a sna
or the little everyday difficulties of
the fern. By so doing our intellects
beeeme dulled, our seuls glyeareed and
our view of, things in general badly
warped.
T,h,mbeauties ef our neighbors' fieleds,
,A Canadian at Hervard•
P,C1,1;r7ene,veOfta.ri.W0:atir 4r110t1.2,er°nClcarii13:1419.0112
Video eccupiee an inmortantmost tee
Untied States', as et:rater of th,e Cana-
lail)artai,i7e.ectal,oh111,0uoch IIIIiftereekatieeln leniverMty
Cl/nudge].) II/store ha e eeejunit:0°L1re:ettei,11'..-
10011s, and valuable colleetions of re
(*ride relating ea Canadian affairs.
• Putting .A1:41.1iy Hanas for -
the, urnmer.,
have had quite. a rannher of years'
etperience in putting -up hams for th
eunimer. ' As I have never lost a ham
Sr had one bothered by the insects, 1
gladly' give to others the sbnple pro -
Sees have used,
When the hams are removed from
the salt they are Smoked for several
days. •Then I. carry them to the kit-
eleen. I make, a the& flour paste by
eissolering-the -flour in cold water and
pouring into the mixture boiiirig water
until it Was ceme to a starchy thick
nest. I' stir cayenne pepper' into this
entil it has a reddish cast. Abcnie two
tablespoonfuls to a° gallon of paste
*ill be right, a
I dip each joint of meat iota boiling
water for.an instant to destroy any
bisect eggs teat -May heed becoine at-
eachee.„to it. „Then I rub paste over
the -herrn until it is- thoxoughly covey,
ed, after which wthp it in light
brown wrapping paper, takingeeare
to see that paper adheres to and
eovere every. part of the ,hare. Thies
all ties are exceuded from coming in
contact with the meat. •
As soon az the paper on the ham is
thoroughlY dried, I place each hare in
aeleanyeis sack, tie:it tightly, and hang
it in the smelcehouse,eo remain until
Yeady for use.—W. N.
11 t 1111111111i1
'
5 ,
ree
Corning soon.
"Iiabbyea"Whe`e that 'you'ed dicker -
ug with at the door?"
Wifie—"Come here,,,dear, it's the
coal peddler. Let's try to buyat leapt
no lump, please."
,Plant a Strawberry Ted -
Did yeti. eVer 'experience the eleee-
ure. tnestraWberry bed where yeti
could' Melt' fresh, juicy, sweet, str'sw-
berries fol. yule, table every clayi'dut-
ing the'berey seaeme, andeleve plerety
to can, presenve and jelly •for winter
use? The seine can be had with very
little expense and care on your part.
The time, expense, an e le
quire& to grow all -the stralebereies •
your family -tan possibly -use is insig.
nificant compered with 'the pleasure
-arid profits to be gained From a peot
eef ground forty by thiety-five feet,
with just aveeege-caree can be grown
10 sufficieet arntiunt of ettheyberries to
etepplyethe needs, cie fatilly of seven.
Ad with a little special care a great
many extra quarts con be produced
and .sold at a goodpeofit. Few people
realize the big expense of having to
buy all the strawberries 'needed for
,
nI skirnemilk would be wortli eor feed -0 can be giPW11. The pleasure of haying
big 'gight linics five, or forty cents, if ,all the strawbeeviesr. your family can •
fled elone. fool with e0111 or barley, !`etee is youee.by settieg• .Et-,nv straie-
01) , ,
. „
sue, meld be woete lecielmoetinets time coehing spriege put;
Sorty-eigh u cents. A, limited eeerment'ijeee es .epre eie yeti do 1101 er,reee y�ur
02, skinamilk ' foe 'reeding email pigs: eem etrawbelereee, You,will
o'ieleroo -ewe ie 'Worth enuell. more' to all pop aettielle need
the than:deed Pettraltf:l• Tee larger thee FieleTeLeZel AND CULTIVA
peremetage that, Milk 000 11 bee -flier` TUE ;PLOT eertle,I,L., •'''
totel f.eedi, and tile older the .lieees; the „ Teen imedeee end fifty
lees the. woelei. The above ride • ;
is "or. 139,1,1,,,„5)2 od 1001101, 1 era). ttlei,ri:lyjioitiloalr1,1;srbwui:Ild bfeorstynebelyeiethillertt5e_jestve
To control ‘striped Beetle. feet eneneioned almee. About the tenth ti
of -May is it sate, date. They „shoult1
leere My r &ye taking' oaro' be set in eows three awl one -h If feet
. , e. ,
,
oe 'the steilleu Ten 1 uee t• equash apart end ("Mem feet leo ••
ug ele melon nee,g'got• save all eweneeef ee ;Adele poi 7 w. tilts ,
t
fine aehes and soot even-I.:lee StOlte 01110 plot, at • ground is tx10ge, emo 1
pipe cloning the whiter, keeping them plant's eren be. reduced liecerdingly.
01801 lake 4 sere ele Pail, Put . 50 p ante elioule in) cost over
etout 011 eeene and puneh about '0a, mai tee thee reeeiree ..kepeee
two holce in the emitee of the bottom the Roe and bet einalleehe very '9
of the•pail with a twenty -penny' spike,
little,. Prepare -the soil 005 early ae
nle"."0 118801 Cieipef fore twenty-five eteeibie in tee spying., applyia'g a good k
, mei coe mine o it y-fae bushels e.
vaised onions 051 the same Vrouria for lea -leveed manutie. p
few' yeare. end the foerth mem Yre0
1 busholS will be euftimeet f
the beet. --N. crunt. , - l'or the 'plot er greund mentioned. 'lf
•
cheap ' tam seede are, generally pcseeibie, this eliould he tipplied sortie f
eheari beeeuse th6y conlain ,muci eli/le berore Plewillg• Plow lOtoOltre '14
Leash aml .0.0.,,e0`.01 seeds ami are of low i 1110101' 001'00 inches 'ile01l; teed, while e
vitality, imeee .theetioe. eo imelity to the georied etill'rough; apply seven
good seed, seed or eeimey, fee, 0 en me le 8 0 -ro tec barti-
t I l'r I
fro.. wedd ,cods, wi 04 bois„.,i, .0,, yard tnamtre Allrl 'then harrow and e
ieetago of. germinatioin . !Alec:has-cc/ :Were tae 'Jail tAlt8 top dr88114.,S
.
cl
(161)1reliahle &niers st I ie well mixed web. the eoil If -mem -abet' en
elope, but the ativanitages gaieed eieeee, the :mil should be inade very eem,
Oefierment teem will repay the (lie -1 neeeMiilieleed bY Aid' 0.2 "b
6renee ^in 1,3102 litany times ever, Pence Or ptilverizet, If 11 11 lint tl
Inch of the cheae seed wilt...fell to., ed ereide, uot held the mibletuee 'NY
008,, and qeite 00 1)11-, Of 8,11i00.,,i0pd,''.005 It enouicte See tiehseonently, 70110 87
abor will 1)0 teetered to rid olo roro iieerawberry planee will eye make the
t the tY-(50,i', iiltrOcTUON1 til.VALlh. 11115 gretiith they 81101.114 during the lollovv111
-
all the time you spenclin thoroughly
, .
prepaeieg your soil:
WATCII THE GROWTH OE THE
•
, RIJNNERS, .
.ectothe plants aboue eighteen inches
in rows spaeed theee, and one-half
feet apart. Make . V-shaped hole
with a common e spade,. spread the
roots as much, as -possible he this hole
and then, peek' soil lirmly aboet them
with the foot. The crown, ter bud, of
the -plant should be just even with the
surface -of the, eoil. '
After planting, -'keep' the soil well
Leirred about the plants, keeping down
all- weeds. 'Shallow cultivation, not
over two enches, should be followed,
Keep all blossom, hods picked elf as
,they devitaliee the eewly set
plants and prevent the formation ef
eennere: •
Before the new plats have taken
root firmly in the soil, all their southe
of ellen:Ey meet come from the -mother
plant through the runnee m) Which it
is fo mcl thethfore they should b
Cased to 'root ae eoon as poesible. In
-taking' 'eoot, '-these runner "pleets
should ea elloWed to 'roan elfieltly
between end eloree the e•cl • f
Mother plente. e Place them, beiloye
they take 'Toot; -'-eb 'time thee, will not
Mr:IP:Age, closer there nee i itheett
f.oemeteet a ' eboiefeeefetY, eeidee
1
wuesi Nced Mor
and Better' ..i,31ioud
To be eLeong, well, equal to Ilemamie
el home, society, onkat 01'.13110P.
4,1 11 21410 104000,11 hythouealies of
grateful letters that, Ifood'e eleef3a-
Puree/ rernaeltablyi eel -teemed Lo
young or older women,
The. moet common ailmeide
weneen dralu tine weakee 1010 0y1eou
end cailletinses result, a antanitt,
7111e weaknefee genera) limier-49am
Hood 'e.Sareeparilla gives the Mood
100000 vitality and bateo color, makes
stronger nerves, and cioneribetee
•,the lengeb and eujoyment oe
e wooce emmes le sec me, or le
Mlle on the liorieen ere ours to eneoY
whether we own the deeds to the land
or not. The Medi in ehe hedgethwe
, sing eor us, the flowers alorig the Jeer-
' dere, bloom for us, the aroma of tho
meedeveseeeachee oet us,0 and they
are as free ae the air we ereatlie if
we can lift eip 'Quo heads, ()pep up our
eyee, our hoorts arid our souls and
*comprehend them, No greater 'eatise
factions are there ere life.
Hang Yonr Hat a-nd'Coat
• The oenetnented too, of a headboard
to black walnut bedseead was made
into oracle the hold hats andecoets
this way, qtrom-hooks, Were „screwed
toethe piece oficood he'a euitable
lance. A large ecreweyeeeas inserted
et the top of each end., Then haeg the -
reek to strong screws in the wall
leeipg fastened to the wall io this Way
the rack can beeeasily removed when
papering is, to be done., This unique
rack ts.fitted into the spaee behind the 0
outside door that opens into the eciona
A good, crack`filier for /loots can be
inAde by • mixing flour paste (flour
boiled newetere witeeplaster ef Paris.
Planting of Fnitits, Vegetables and Flowers
seeing before growth has :begun. The iweitlil,eekeelle soternetbpuleanotefl .80wing win be
berey plants all do best When planted. 'Seed ee very,lialele to rot withoet ger-
he said abousterethetei`ri,i:se
with the roots rather dry, and if there 'florelietsai,P
ids;m4,61,1alniontrilalactnitieinligy. thdeldl,na'hYefbereevethryei tiees'kete ' some, en teenbees but planes
tree or Phint is set out. In the easel will stend eome0frost—cabbage, catili-
vepeing the dewing,out of roots before
Peompfries,e, ' When, the- right thee, Some -vegetables require 'much, high -
impressed. op eeeryone. - • , , is to be gained by shwing seed of -mei-
-Were; in the, spriieg. eeThiseneans early , SoiTtlehies fteo;olvoieleieg aeilledeevifieoraytilei!tleef f‘e,•:rs_t '
chance? of ..suceeee. Too much cannot I fuiind useeue , : , '
'plant ,that. it is very important that frost. , , .
Fruit t a y' e e s , f r u i t h u )s oh r pe t is a a., 1 i na c tell scl, o:straw-,1::, ve e.. , . bt a e ei 1 i i ,it i r , c ad ls : 3, ie ta sl ,• 1 Y1 eu t tr uselt i nog n i oplul st , ptpl aanrtss-„,
ae soon as the soil is dry enough. to minating if the tempeeature Me the-
80510
the plenting ie left the leis the e '
depends upon the guide establishment by which time the leaves will be much
ahd early 'starting into growth of the bettee able to withstand..san, wind and
conies, and care in plentiog.sheuld be • er temperatures than ethers, and little -'.
ing of fruit's, vegetables and . flowers days ibseefocoyier:e.t7p.,Inainotsisng out in. the, field,,
i Seed to be sown early in 0)14111)1—
planting,esal, irf yadissIplysl,alechohl-praalbsil,eyg,aradieind
So moch of the success in the geov,v- and protecting froth. frogt 'for a -few
beicire heeling in until they me,' anee if ;the roots are at all dry it
they ehould be well soaked wfthe-awnet,tbeeei sown
th, plant digs. - .,, I frost
emeeet to heating, and if deft in ol'Il.11'ee' tsaliejlet.teerd-ie:thee ereelP
planted. Strawberry plants are.
strawbein•y elents should" be opened
fig dead, the leaves eoop Wither and' corSne,:dettl.
etie after Planting, buteethe roots be_ I flower,
When received,. trees, bushes, and,
oe the treesandbushes, they niey leaf '
veey 0frost. Where early' potatoes are de- -
May, but the plants will endure efrost,
and eeedeof _Swede turnip eliould be
Seed'of late cabbage ismot sown' Mail
late, theugh turnips will sitene '
•
"ittsiley may be plaeted even when
etuoeibbeerseo2eLtetrrfiete2ariddansgcti•eulai s -hof. tt
danger of theie being ferizen
neotected:-,beahe,
/Medic for a few days the rents
as it has been found
lieely to elle from this cause. • They,
should- be 'taken out of the paeleage' 1:tlielseI:fielti.0101z.80.1081,00:0eltael.lecei 011; appgilaaeicin3lbe3tiehtielelifItit,iteil i . • 7.
plains aed roets so that the melee soil
and heeled in well, spreading out the
the largest crops, ' •
can he brought in close contact with seed sown.. en bet -bees, but, planes
theme Ween trees, ensiles or steaw-
berry -pleas' are -taken -.eo the feed -to Nem not, stend frost-emelons, egg
plant the roots should be expeeed to ; Pl'eoertnea, rupeepaptaer•treea and shrubs- re.
the suit as little ae possible and should :(1.1i.luiii,te tebreeeseeianned care 111 bilxii:31,14,au;,,titnacis
be planted asePromptly as possible so
as to prevent the roots fron becomieg .51100.10) be, set out early for beet ro.,
dryee One of the Tose important items sults.
lee growing. annual flotireee foe
in Platithe' is te *make th6 "ir firm. -setting out ivis inipoetente 06 haeden
about -the nets . as, if if is not made '
firm inMeture will ilet reach the" • ie thein off, ae" le the eeee' with v° ''
promptly and continuouely and,
ed,-'- There is a great Lievantage in
ee.e.,; te es, if epee resuits are to be °Maim
though the plant mayebe in good come
dition ,when set out, it may die 'be- tiene ef.blooming of uteng plants eath-
er than -seed of most annuals, but
,cause the .eoil abeut the ropes becemes'
Sweet Aeyseurn, Eschscholtzia, -Poppy, -
too dry aeter planting. Propel., depth e
eof planting is importhet Treee and eennnal GYPs°Phlia' P°rtniace:' and
others Amuld be sowp in „the. open.
bushes shoneel lee plented from two to
three iaelles deeper than they were --w: T-.1\ileeelPo'Dernini" Neetleide
before. '.. 'This provides for a slight' turisk
. . -
.,
heaving which may oecur 'the first
..
winter after plapting. Strawberry
plants, howeeer, sliould be plented ai
near as poeeilele at, the depth they!
Were befoxe. If planted too deeply (
they do not de well, and if planted tho .
shallm they aee likely to die. By.
eeducing the top of. the trees and,
bushee leom oheethird , to a halfeeby ,
Peening immediately efter planting,'
eueeeee will be much surer than if the
whole top is left on as in the disturb.,
Itill.60- in :transplanting manyoroote are
ecidesttqrooyfretta:tedhisthleosstop MUM; be: 1.e.drici.,-,
• Li. the „pleating. of ' 'Vegetables ' the.
' -same, eiiee ' le neceseary in preventing
eeee roots ..reeei be,eumieg .dey :01101. ily,
,',110;110i.01g,.t110. 'eon aboeq- the roots-0Tel;
'Pleetiree • as .eia -the cliee with ' ?suet e
ell•Ineleher5. thereeeter should
yo bu(yo 11)
y)08 coot 011'
tialincfelv'lelc160oPga'efitiotei4C
and boc�rne
is vigorous afid, thrifty as possible.
They are the: plants'tha't will produce
151010 tor you the following 1tpri
, ,„„
mid if you •seace them asmeneioned
aeove, they .wel, be .vigoemie end
loi'ifty (moue/ to set a id iodece
aree, yields ef fancy !imams.
'P't1T- ON AN OVERCOAT IN'
WI TER '
A
0,efe?1 g
rio wi sshouldi
e()1Iino
ease, but be Rope up atm; enough to
eep the wound eneilow and all vdeedS
21(1 geoess Iron) betweerethe rowa and
hints. Ili the We rail Idler ground
reezee two inches deep, muleh the
Ow.tr with' mime coarse metered eree
rum weed lieed,eeeteli tie &draw, mai-eh
'rime, potato vines, ole, . Place the
ante five or six inehee 'deep on the
ows and' if the simply iS sufficient,
orrie should, be placed betWeen the
ows ill the spring ehortly before the
tenger: of froete ie over part oe the
etch olfethe,roVve shoniti et removed
nti placed, between the rows. Thd.
lassom stems will come up through
ie mulch that ie tele oil the rowe and
hen the hereies folio and iiipen they
111 be prevented -from toming, 10 eon -
a0 pith the ooil, The rotrutining
nto will iSo keep elowiaweetle and
ettieei've nimeture.
Constipation -
the ben of,0111
is not to be cured
by bareh purga-
tives; they rathee
aggravate the
trouble. For a. gentle,
but 6610 laxative, use
Chitin ker./ain't; Stomach
;ma Liyer 'Tablets. TheY
stir up the Jiver, Soho the
nerve° and Steellen the
ottuulth and: bowelg just
like anintetrial
trees arid, bushes, he 000m1)010111 010
of plait te hi the cold frame ia very ilia,
portant, 'when Mee meows mie's 0 W11
70200)05 if plants have /Jeep. grown in
hoeee or in a hot -bed and are set
o si direet from there to the open field
the foliage 8811) 1)0 soft and very liable
to be injured by mon and wi»cl. The
denger froze light froets will also he
inuch gecater than if the plants are
hirddned off by exposing theln in a
cold frame or other sheltered plaee
trfoild
„Vrom. 81011,10d 18 Pla age,
theie Jitde ra,bealth
stereri sracalinra
video to imuctivellverand
a cleat, healthy, norinril
• ntoinaeli. '1,`00167.0t
eltetiberlain'ii St:0,0104dt
T.tblet at nieht and the
nedue ntrananh and foe,
nientatiOn, and the
headache, ha v e 05 11
etre 07 aromrian,,
dreepinla, 05e,
or loy from,
Chinibeitain Medicine
Company, Toronto 11
arlic hrecess, Y 0 At,
What then° mei; tionC, Yeti 8200 de'l • liqour siiare tlino
Read Th.,. oiSsnosinit how sod can .yorritsisonotor tlin,saveto nf nicirt,thot
Storioo Succoos Star Ssicemen, Whotoir your experionce 003 hoon--whatevor
t,',"' 04J 33 Y,061onooWor 1oolkehi akyoiioi31s311.:i,:1ht olni;10,009
1. • get
3ilpbv0103
wiflent eet or °ineation thse yen con knatlf
bocouno 6 Slot'
,sotentonn, 109111 show son 1103,0w Salosmaiiiihip Training. find
-grad Ilmlitotiroetit Sni.yfeo of tho N 61. itasie litdp you to etilek
000080 in eelilepet '
$1O,000 A Year Selling 'Secret's
70b 4Corolo of 5040, iislotinsushir oo tot:la:by 'no 51, ff, Y. .5, hes
seritioa tiirceisnits,t1nufat ovoitION 00 If'o,o bohlt1,1 rev tvor Ook tirOdgorY
02401km1f pay tf 101500411ny dribs ihot had ttowhort, ,No 'tooth. 01108301,
kr, tio-W &lift, 004 000 0 oattrt orott Ton o 011 Cam* Ott 1110 footO,
Natien111 Trainhtg,
. , • (POO 111o. PO:LS/62 sio:stris