The Clinton News Record, 1923-5-3, Page 2e TAG al a It"-"
1 10 aIeTAlac-"Irl
McTAGGART BROS.
BANKERs
eral Dardineg Smanese neact•
ed, Notes Mecum -tied. Drafts LsUO1.
Interest allowed ou. Depoeite Sale
Notes Purchased
H. T. RANCE
Notary Publin, Conveyntmer,
•Pmar, 'Real Estate and Fird
cartutee Agent, Representing 14 Eire
Insurance companies,
Division Court Office, Clinton-
- • •
W. BRYDOliE
Barrister, Solicitor, 'filotnry Public, etc.
Offlco
BLOAN BLOCK • CLINTON
DR. J. C. GANDIER
,onice Floured -1.30 Lo 3,34 P,ta, 7.30
to laeOnam.- SuadhYs„12.30 to 1.30 p,at.
Other boars' by anpointment only
°face and Residence --- Victoria St.
:DR WOODS
le resuming -practise at hisresidence,
Office 34ourat-9 to 10-a.m, and 1 to 2'
p.m,' Sundays, 1 iifr 2 p,01., for nom
Df. A. Newton Brady Ba'yf.eld
Gaacleate Dublin aairoversity,
Late Extemn Aseistant Master, Pp
tunaet Ilespitel for Womeraand Chin
Office at tresicience lately occupied
- by Mrs, Parsons.
Hour's, 9 to 10 .S.M., 6 to 7 P.m:
Sundays 1 to 2 p,rn,
G. S. ATKINSON
•amiate, Royal College of Dente: Sur-
geons and Toronto 'University
DENTAL SUF.GEON
alas - ,office beers at Saylield le Old
'Pest: Office Building, 05onday,. Wed;
reesday, Friday:and' Saturday from 1
to 5.30 pm. •'
. CHARLES a HALE
. Conveyancer, 'Notary Public, Commis,
gainer, etc.
ESTATE , AND INSURANCE
' HURON STREET- ' . CLINTON
GEORGE ELLIOTT
. . .
Licenser/ Auctioneer for the County
.of Hurdn.
Correspondence, promptly answered.
,Inunedlateaarrangements. an be made
for ,Sales. Date at The NeWs-Record,
: ,Clinton, or by , calling Phone 203. '
Charges; Moderate' and Satisfaction
Guananteed..-
B. R. HIGGiNS
Ont.
• G oneral FlrO end Life hieurance. Ageut
for
Hartford Wilidstorin, Live Stook,
Automobile and Sicicaes4 and Accideat
Ineuranee. ' Hero/re/aid Erie and:Cana-
• da Trust Ponds. App.olatments made
, to 'meet parties at Brucelleld, Varna
ana 13a,y,field. :Phone 57. .
•
(1. A
. TIME- TABLE .
Tralhe will *arrive; at and depart froin
Clinton asafollows:
eaeuffato and, Goderich fai;r.
Going .East; depart 6.25
Gotrig West ar. - "11.10 0,m,
" " sr. 0.08 d.p. 6,51 p.m.
- ar. 10.04 13.m.
London, Huron & Bruce Div.
Going South, ar. 8.23 edp..8.23 enie
e 4.1.5 p.m.-
Ceing North, depart ' -6.50 p.m.
11,05, 11.10 wart.
_
.The. Melliro-p'Mutuat
Fre iI'm nr
r ace aaany
.
Head Ofile,'Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTC)Ryi
Preffiticirt, dames Commily, Goderiehi-,
, Vice., James Evans, BeeeLevood; see,.
Treasurer, nano's. E. Hays, Seaforth,
Directors: George MoCartneY, Sea -
forth; id F. McGregor, Seatortaaal, G.
Grieve, Walton; Wm. Ring, Sealoatb;
M. McEwen, Olin ton ; nobert Perinea,
Ilaricielt; John Benneweir, Brodhagen;
Jas. Counelly, Goderlcb.
Agents: Alex„ Leitell. Clinton; 'J
Yao,, Code,rich; Ed, Hinehray, Sea.
-forth,' W. -Chesney, Egnioncivtile;
(3.."darmotb, Bredhagen. '
Any money to be paia in may he
paid to'Moottieh Clothing Co:, Cilmon,
- or at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich,
Parties desiring to alleet lusuranee
or transact other Misiness will be
promPtly attended to on applicatibn to
'WU of the 4hOlfe officers addressed to
their .respeetIve post erne"... • Lesden
inspected by the Director 'who nvei
CLINTTTT
NEWS -RECORD
CLINT• ON, ONTARIO
Terms ef Subscription -a3.00 por year,
in advance, to Canadian addeessea;
e2:60, to the U.S. or other foreign
countries, No „pape0. discontinued
until all arrears are paid .unless at
the option of the pablisher. The
date to which every sebscrietion ts
paid le denoted on the label.
tiVertis i ng 'Rates---Transidat azIS
nsemeuts, 10 cotts per nouparell
line for first Insertion End' 6 ceilts
pef line Car each subsequent Inset.
tied emelt edveetisements not to
exceed oite lime, such -as eaosea,
-btra:tted, or, 'Stolen," etc,. Inserted
00100 fey 35 cents,. and eabli atibeee
anent Ineertfott le cants, ,
coramerilcatiolis iefendee for
plilslI-
estlos mast, as a guara.nteti of gond
be eeeempanted by the name of
tee waitee
G. In 1-1ALL, /4, CLARK.
Pr,e11.,lotor. . .Zdttor,
Tite.beet time to get rid et' the screb
hill ita to. day.
Sprieg paiet on old Perm lure covere
n meititude 0,1'. mars, '
01 is aot,teue, as' eoneetintee It said,
Ilea acid, pliesnbete increaseti sell
Aeldi
Address communications to Aprodon
VITAIVILNES 1.1'OR DAIRY'COW$.
It is known that milk eontallas in
abundance those mysterious, little'
undereteod, .vital - principals called
vitamines, winch seem to have so
mueh to do with life haolf,
d're these Vitamines
that lower anireals,,like rats, rabbits, .
guinea pigs, etc., soon die 11 a Ina
ment quantity is not contained In their!
station. So vital are these vitandnes
that anwae observed in the great war,
that soldiere having a ration contain,
ing butter recovered falorn their
wounds much sooner than those de-
Prived of butter. Hence 10 is. that
dairy Products are becoming more
universally -used in our diet than ever
Now it is learned that cows' milk
haa a greater aumber vitamines in
serval -ler than in winter, presumably
due to the fact that they have greater
access to sunlight in surnmr than in
whiter, and that they have more green
leaves. of plants in their rations. From
this 'tact it is to be observed haw very
essential it is to have a well -lighted
stable, one with p/enty of -windows to
let in the sunlight. Also, how im-
portant it is to secure forage crops for
winter feeding in such a manner as to
preserve the green leaves, as in lover
and alfalfa hay and the corn plant for
silage and to be led in the dry state.
Some people have seemed to think that
the leaves of ;plants, because they did
net weigh very much, were of little
importance to 'the ration.; 'but now we
know they contain these vital prin-
cipals,
Just recently itthas been shown 'hat
if cows are given' edd liver oil in their
ration in winter, the number ofe vita -
mines inethe milkas greatly increased.
-Cod liver 0111contains these vitarainea
in abundance, the cbd getting them
front .the green leaves of sea weed.
• Hence the vitamine Can be maintained
. -
I ie.aa tieed v'enY little shelter. A
higir -free seenls best suited to thele
Mein., although during eevere weather ,
it le wcll to have, ever/mad Pretectioe-'
Aft°1-1 t"" P°140,°alwei, red" theY are
liiott\rsilydiaf,eridi8e,,..1,teo,hotioliwenitdh only, 40 aer-
'
dot, 71Adelalde St. West, Toronto
during the vvinter by adding
tae oil e w 010100, a
T3ot it will be much better arid more
eeonomicel to furnish the yitamines to
Um cow in her regular 'food than to
feed her cod liver oil.„ Certainly if the
practiee ehould become colinnora the
price 'of the oil would zo advance that
it would be on e prohibitive.
' • •
Blaekheml mayakeadily be detected a
by watching theadIrppningla The hrsla
aymptoma of . 1510. disease are thin
dropp1ng01 &gightYe ow p1oo, 1,1)0
is often seen before the bird. champs.
Then the tad part' of the -head becomee
cone pale and the bird penises te eat, '-
A very feverislacomlition exists, which
makes it easy to doctor,
In a gallon of freak -water put a
few erYstals of potassitim permangan-
ate. rause a ineamnang spoon --one-
fourth teaspoori nizp--about half full.
Take corn out of, the, diet,- fey corn 15
too heating, and feed curds of milk
with a piaela of ealt, and Kafir or
cane -seed for grain, "
• Turkeys are more suspicious than
other fowls of unfamiliar drinking
vessels. Therefcire use the same drink-
.
mg trough, or one Jost him a, or. the
WM./nay, refuse to drink. COI the
th r turkeys near the pen. Unless
the diseaseis in an advanced stage,
the sick one will eat arid drink.
If the bird will not drink, force a
few teaspoonfulis down its throat, If
treated When the first symptoms ap-
pear, the bird will eat and chink and
no' trouble front headling will be ex-
perienced;a-A. H. S.
io ifs o (10 11
stable well lighted and well ventilated.
This allows the cow to friction her-
Mally. '
The next thing is to prepare for-
age crops, that they will retain their
If glover is cut and allowed to lie in
the' swatch in the hot SUrl until nearly
all the moisture evaporate, the leaf
d tem become very brittle and
when handled, the majority_ of the
leaves drop off. But, if irtked soon
after' it is eut while only in a wilted
state and put in coelcs immediately
and allowed to core in these cocks,
even if it takes ,eeveral days, the
leaves are tougher and adhere to the
plant 'more tenaciously and are saved.
ff one has hay caps to cover the
cocks -with they have ideal ,conditions,
However., if the clover is put in cocks
befora it dries too much, it will settle
down more compactly so it will shed
rain more readily and in case of wind
will not blow over to be exposed th
the weather.
When the lover, or alfalfa, is in
iproper Condition to cut, it should be
cut at once, whether you have five
acres 00 forty, and immediately put 10
cocke. Then when cured.tit can be
drsswn lrsto the been with the least
loss of leaves' • This gives the hay the
-greatest degree of palatability,. the
largest percentage of digestible nutri-
ents, and, not of the 1e1ast importance,
au abundance of those essential: vita -
Then we will not ,have „to feed cod
liver oil to get normal milk.
Asparagus in Home Garden
Soni e Practical Hints on this Popular Garden- Perennial.,
BY ,11. GRINSTEAD.
Any aoil that is fit to produce other
vegetables will answer for asparagus,
though a light sandy loam is best. The
preparation of soil should be thorough,
and a liberal application of etable ma-
nure given where it is obtainable. If
stable manure is not to be had, com-
mercial 'fertilizer at the rate of 1,000
pounds to the acre 0012 10 the propor-
tion of 150 pounds °filler:pee of soda,
500 pounds of acid phosphate, sixteen
per cent., and 206 pounds of antiriate
of potash will give good results. In•
addition to manure, e300 pounds ofi
common salt should , be applied. If
comtnercial fertilizer is used, the salt
is not necessary. • .1 ,,11
' Doubtless the bese, and most econe
olnical way to begin with asparagus is
to grow your own roots from eeed. A
little time would be gained by buying,
year-old roota from a nursery, but the
selection .would not be so ge'od. In'
early spring, sow the seeds in drillo
fifteen to, thirty inches apartedepend-
ing on whether to he meltivated by
Wand or with horse. The seed should
ba planted an inch apart in the row
and later thinned so the plants will
stand three inehea apart
TRANSPLANT Trim SEgatin 80A0.
Clean cultivation should be given
the seedlMen, and the following year
they should be teansPlanted. in tows.
When petting. eoote, whether from the
nursery or your own groWing, lay off
o lureow with plena; making the rows
three feet' apart, Odd set the roots in
the brittore' of the furrow and cover
with two inches' af soil. Gradually
work the sod in as -the shoots begin to
grow till the groond is level. One
long aow in the garden is to be pre -
leveed to a/bed, as was once the prac-
tice. If niore than a row is desired,
lay off another three feet from the
first, or a little eeaeer 11 sparc is lim-
ited. Asparagus should be planted
aleng one nide of the garden where it
will- riot be in the wa.ei Of plowing each
year. Spring is the best time to trans-
plant roots; Possibly as good respite
may be had by planting ,the seed*eight,
or, ten inches apart in the -row and
thinning to the proper -dietanee with
.
out transplanting, though it would not
allow the selection Of strongtrOots as
the first plan would. -
The first year after the roots are
set, good cultivation should be given,
and some crop like beans 'planted be
tween the -news. Every 'spring the
ground slsbuld be, disked thoroughly
or. harrowed before the 'shoots put
up.' For horne Use it is.aateeell to leave
the ground level. Tlie.'maiwits if the
aaparegus'twill then be. fonr-ent five
inches beneath the suriaae, 'and when
cutting. shoots the out rife ,made 'just
under the, ground aftene the Shoot
shows three inches or More above. If
peafeetly white -shoots are desired,
howevet, whieheis-falevently the case
when marketing, ma ridge of ,earth
should be thrown over the plants early
in spring, and ,the shoots cut, seve,i1,a1
inches lielow the serfece as Amick As
they show the tip above ground,
I Can Break a Colt in
Eight Hours..
How mally of you will believe me
When I say that a - Colt ,can be trained
in eight hours? I hear a few alty "I
do; a lot say "I don't," and the rest
ask "Just what do you mean by train-
ed?" BY "trained," I mean just what
a lot of people mean when they say'
"well broke." In other words, a Well-
trained colt is one/that will go steady,
stop and back at 'command without far he can be trusted for the first
the aid of whip or lines. He will not 7580 or two.
shy or balk, or attempt to run away When your horse is two Years old,
if you Want to catch him in the pas- then is a good time to train' him. Li
ture, all yodhave to do is to get' close the first lesson, teabh him, what the
enough te speak naturally and say whip is for; show hirn that it will not
"come here," and „he will „follow you hurt him unless lie does wrong, and
tieoaTrthh:aitnesereeiengmh. seems
cihuouitres,abluott If okrn-oa- know what
°with at nt yNoeux'twgielt1 hhiamveu sgained heh its2uccohn fio ehnacie..
ness and the sounds of it, and teach
bIeamdontael,kibriegeaaubsoeuarvwehednonIesaint, it But
him "get up." Then teach him what
"whoa,"back" and "steady" mean in
• l4.
Up.
lal that.e\ifpty beelceeeiter
tehauld hava all his colonies in the' best I' fealt1T.I. Atery
a. of no/Milton, 1,0,a elating, bV(1,U a NI can tell by Ile wet, you Teel,
, the eight flyinie age the eemmence, e :need Hood'e Sate eenrille to
ineet of the Mein flow in. order that; "'al") Year blood rich, raa and pure,
the lat'aeitt possible erop may be, tlutV f" 11°17 °Yga"'
010 need it 14 week mel !nee deiy
11(- fn etl?, than, in -huddlng ult yoor, sleep ware feeshin - foe
14
, I it) ana inky eine if yaw: cepelite e
•eliould be taken toward 1,11e, end af annora hOila eruptiona, ecrofule
A Cloak for Brides.
, ,
Something entirely new :foe the,
bridal treosseau,lia a cape of hYacintli
'p nk baronet eatin with tinted Peonies
under its draped -bolster collar.
here's the point I wish to make -em-
phatic: A colt can not be trained in
one day, or two or three days; but
give him- en an average of an hotir a
day for eight cieys, and- the resteof
the time to himself, and you can work
wonders with him.
But right there is 'where the Ertier-
separate lessons, and be sued that he
obeys them iiistantly. Upon seeing- a
strange object in the road for, the first
time,- your colt is silbjeet to two Sen-
sations' -fear and curiosity. Now if
you handle- him right, prove- to him
that the object won't hurt him, he will
eoon lose the tendency to run, and -will
age farmer or his helper falls d'own in geadually acquire an inebriation to
colt training.. They give innatoo tong investigate anything he. doesn't
lessons, They don't, seem to realize understand. -J. E. H.
that his brain is recaiving impressiOns
l'Or the first time, and like any unused Warm the Tar -Paper Before
muscle of the body; it tires very quick-
ly. When „once the brain and the
nerves which convey the impression
to it become weary, they refuse to
work properly and the colt ceases to
learn. Ile begins to get sloW, and if
the lesson is prolonged, it does more
harm than good., Teach him one thing
at a time, and as soon as you are sure some of the rolls aero -..used without
he has caught the point of the lesson, this precaution, and. to -day the 211 -
put him away` for Matey and let it ference in the ,wearing qualities of the
` soak in." ' - two is , plainly visible. The ,rolls of
It is not uncommon to hear a farm- peper that were applied while warm
masay; "I thought that young colt of are in good condition while the others
mine was going, to be a bad one, but 'are buckled, checked and eraciced in
• Putting on Roof.
,
, Some years `ago ...we, had occaeien to
repair a shingled roof with tar -paper
'and, as the weather was somewhat
cool, a few rolls. of paper were placed
near the stove' to warm them so that
they could be more easily handled.- In
the haste to finish the work howeVear
once we got hint hooked up, he went many places. •
off like an old 6000," 111 tell you why,, . As an explanation of this, the work -
The usual haphazard way of harness- Jriari Who clid the repairing says the
ing a colt and hitching him beside warm paper shaped itself to the rough
anather horse ---usually the "safest" surface beneath before hardening,
horse on the place.--eo excites and Also, that Om paper applied while
wearies his mind, that bat the time you cold amr stiff natutally cracked rn r
arc ready to drive off, hato 'n a kind or less in handling; and, since it did
No shoots should be out from roots of 'stupor 'and partially-iniensate to not accommodate itself to the .surface
the fiaat year they are transplanted, his surroundingd: This is esPeniallYof the old reed, it was subject tinful-
hut they should be allowed to grove true of very young hoeses. older ones; ther WeE0T ;from the wind and' -weather. -
and kept well fertilized so as to Pro- soinetimes reDist for the first mile Sr -G. E. II.
duce a good °Top next year. The,sec- so -which is 'more than any horse' ' :
ond year, not so much shauld be
cut should be driven the first time. . A woman is sometimes known by
as in succeeding years. Given Proper
care a bed oa row of asparagus will It is often the citse'that a farmer' the company she iste't at hoine to.
whose farm_ just_teems with system- --
produce profitably ear fifteen to twen- atic nianagement, is one who uses the( The superior maxi thinks of virtue;
ty years, It should, bp cultivated
every year during the cutting ,season, crudest hit-osaniss process ' when it* the small man thinks of comfort.-
and should be supplied With ma ere. comes to educating his horses. As a Confucius.
When the, cutting season is over it result, Ins young horses are nevei con-
shoul`ci be harrowed, and at this time sidered safe except an the hands of his A foot of feeding sinice for each six
best driverse and no one "knows just hens is about right when it comes -to
it is best to aPply the manure. The bow ninch the colt 'knows, OT just how building feed hoppers:
tops should be- allowed tta grow and • ' *-
remain until spring in order to hold- - - - '
the snow, and pieveet hl wang of soil.
,- COMMON DISEASES OF THE STRAW-
...
e tops are sometimes Cut oil' to de •
Th
stroy. insect .enemies.
e•—tt
THE ..CHILDREN'S
HOUR
^" . "To the great city' to, see all the
sights," replied the little gray pony.
"Vont' good," answered the great
seat "but yommest stop praneing this
way and that way and go straight
ahead,' Then you will certaiely come
TO THE GREAT CITY,
Once these was a little gray -pope
which' longed to gb to the great city
and see ail the sights. He had often
is
great
out he,e(fa01110 t, gayrgablincei lnitythwsa, 111:1n
way, r1ea1,,ien,engt
lu. Lthi
One clay when he was paaneing this
way and prancing that way he heard
a great sound. For an instant he'
stopped and lietened. The sound came
feorn the' swaying braliehes of an oak'
1 tree.
• '-Where do you want to go,' little
gray pony?" it tISICS(I,
' lo the great city to see all tho
sights," replied the little gray porta
and began to prance again.
"Very well," said,the great: oak tree.,
"Stopprancing this way and that way
end go steaight ahead, Then you Will
surely find ehe great city and see all
the sights." ,
"'Thank you," tetid the little gray
pony. "I Will do it,"
But he -didn't do fe at all. He kept
right on prancing tide way and that
way, and so of coueee he didn't reach
theegreat icily that, day or see tiny of
its flee, eiglife.
A seeond day the little grey pony
hososolaeothee great sound as he wes
peencing thee way erel that Way, lie
lirieked up bia earl; and etopped 005011.
WAS lie healing SOtinde from the great
city? No, it was the great voiee of
the sett as Ito waVes splashed eoisilyi
on the eliore,
"Where10 yea watt to 46, little`
gray pony?" it stoked,
to the greet city and 'see all .the
sights."
"Thank you eery much," said the
little gray pony, "le will do it,"
' But he didn't do it at all, He boopt
right-ob prancing this way and that
Way, and ao.of course lie did soot reach
,the great city that day or see its won-
derful sights. '
A third day the little gray pony was
praneing this way and that way when
again he heaed a sound, this 'time,
„eentle aed soft, the voice at a' child.
The little gray pony stopped prancing
to Helen.
"Oh, where are you going, you dear
little gray pony?"' -
T ana going to the -great city to see
all thesight" Said the little gray
pony, „beginning to prance this way
Mid that way again.
"That tvenal be floe, allswered the
child, abut den't' you Itnow you can
never reaeli the great, city, by pranc-
ing hilt% Wily mid that 'leak? Ilet Isis
get on 'your back end I will guide you
straight ebettel, and 'then we shall
surely come to (ie great city."
So the little gray pony let the child
elimb 11700 his back, and together they
Want straight ahead 'until at last they
Peat:bed the freteat oily end eatv all the
'wonderful ei4hts.---12ary Te 15, Tefies
in Voeth'e Cempenioe.
•
The world productioe of boot seger
rev the etierent year is estimated at
20,450,000 tone, whieh 110 th130131, 200,000
toes Mote than et, re pl'OfittrOd
Molls Nene, and 2,000,000 more thee
lite ;tee' for two yeare preeeding
the teal,.
BERRY AND THEIR CONTROL
Leaf spot, .Ieaf blot41t, cic, There
are two fungus diseasea, eating a i
sPottieg oft blotching on atrawberry t
foliage. One is called leaf spot; the 1
other a leaf ecorcli, The leaf spot is e
readily reeognized'inthe field by the ]
small circUlar 'aread scat.tered over Pm c
leaves. At first faeseaare purplish s
but t r be gene greyish or brownieb i
in the eentres shading to reddish o
brown towards the margin. The anar. e
gin itself remains purplish. , 1c1
The leaf scorch disease is first ob-
served as small reddish purple spot
appeaving on the leaves, petiole§ and f
fruit pedielee. On the kayos these '
tireab gradually increase in Size and d
finally coaleece 1,0 form irregular e
blotches, aotnethnes covering the en- I
tire leafleta. They remain dark in I
the centre and hence are easily 'die- I
tinguished from the leaf spot which
has a light grey 03' brewn centre, On
the petioles and fruit peeiclee, sunken
lesions aro lairmed which, feequently b
girdle these parts and thus Weaken if
riot kin them, N
Coli:tra These two diSedsee 000 con- ,
trolled 15y the <mule operations. When
eettitig out a aew patch, old leaVea
showing symptoins of either disease
Should be vemoved. 13' all the foliage' $
is affected it is better to discard the
plants. As gooe ee the first symptorne t
of tithe', leaf spot or leat scorch an -
pear Dm field epray 'immediately, s
With Boydeatlx mixture, tisitig a 4-4-40
or a 4-2-40 preporafion, Keep thel
plar,te eovered with epetey
throughout 1100 500850110 spraying every'
Iwo or three weeks if nee0a0arelt
The fellowieg seasen spray thor-
oeghly With the eanie material beforel
the blossoms epee, ,in owlet pretect'
tlid platite until aloe !deicing, Then I
apply emotive' covereng Bordeanx et, t
hetteY about 1 he last week ie. rheu al tra, .j)ep d4phoh utyr 00)15
J tiley )p;,1 ihe bee. profited ion. It le eitnetly worttleriel
keepee shoeld 1,100 that ouch e01000, ie Wye ll'renath to Your I41010
lb is egreeeble Pleatetne and ton -
1015(510 1,'Y 4 • 01o‘or0°'3 ' verdetit to take,' ated Om bed kV;
thee &catty of young twee may be !wig -teed and Mend -true earrotila,
reaned for the waiter, Sbotitd 110 ate -
tar be coming in, it. might be neces-
sery elan/Mate bitood reeling by c'e
feeding; especially is this neceseary
ftn.' '
Later, Im should eee that all col-'
onopieeies ,cotoniteasir,i 1.1,1111.14ietbhutiAd 1110 boefeswtoalve;
adequate protection froni the cold, in.
order that they may winter with as
itiPniteees. tiP71:11-ttaislwe iplbloesssstiobamlfee. PtilMe Pe sometimes abtei"Cos found gaIlt aisg crualluf gratifying
g0' ittou0710t°0 an 11ocr0a
when the colonies are removed from of Cianntaerde:tinbtehinegracaViniltleeendaniene':odfl 111.3e4iTetlae
their winter quarters that they are of sheep, tor in adflitien to there beieg
strength, • lamb, greet oleportunaties are develop-
lowToincovzlistkeirlivtay heir
y:::taylitgyreactelyllai: a Prefitable marltet for mutton ana
itig in the Donithion foe wool peodue-
wintered colonies should when brought .tion. Though the past few yeare,
out be pr,oteeled where possible, aleo owing to the deflation of the lariee8 of
• CANADA'S WOOL
CLIPS
they should be shielded by some sort wool. and the closing ' of the 1Teited
of windbreak, Seates market by theeimPoeition c& a
Hilless lots Of stores are present in tariff of 15 cente, a pound, have been
ehe spring eoloeies will build up but depressing and diseouraging One3‘4"
lalloi. rin7siTbtblil:e, iv'otee. ci:alsIfyittiltiiifi;nocsinii,et:th: yhlerbet;s,ss:teholaoiels.,,sfejoisnciar °me ft' be
ehbi es: enppeie;loya.e. it.cciheeeIas. Canadianu n'animil8, °Le 74;1111: no"p ianui-bori thatti('!'6 tahri 08
after breaking the cappings, One on
each sidO of the brood nest. -Should
spring flowers fail it might .be neces-
sary to feed to prevent brood -rearing
heir*, curtailed. In localities where
pollen is not abundantacombs cfentairle
ing; it should be saved and given in
the speing.
The problem of the beekeeper, then,
is to bring the medium. coloniete up to
the strength of the strong ones. This
may be done by uniting weak colonies
to then or by giving a comb of sealed
breed with adhering bees. .
_ If desired,. a weak colony ,may :be
built up by placing it above .a strong
cony with an excluder between them.
No entrance is previded. abbve. This
is .best done in'the evening. First re-
move the cover "and allow the cool air
to cause the bees of the strong colony
to receden, The weak colony is thenelined to .6,933,055 lbs. by 1910. By
gently placed above vvitho,ut the use the year 1915 00hadjumped to 12, -
of smoke. Three "weeks later the up- '000,000 lbs.; .0 'figure it maintained
per colony, now qMte strong,. is re- until 4918, -when the surPrisingeldtal
moved to a new stand, ' of 20,000,090 lbs.- 'was' attained. By
Water is required. early in the the year 1920 a peoduction of 24,000,-
,eprIng, for brood rearing until new 000 lbii. had been reaehed,,and in the
honey is coming in, and unless a na- depressing era which fellowea there
aural supply. is near the apiary it has been a -gradual falling "OfT•
That the queen be not crowded tor
room in which to lay, an extra super, Ti • - ' cl t' inay, in
iehould be furniehed. ' , c A N it. DIAN sons' eoAasasaoAcaLz1rai 0 w 'N 0.101.,, GROW-,
j.
filling all ' the spaces between the i m increase in pro ec ion i a
should be given when the bees are .
bees aleo should be made as comfort- ing and co-operative tnarlteting which
sonfe degree, be attributed to the grade
frames in the brood chamber.• The
able as possible by giving them ample , wardair:iundertaken in- 1918. Ten years
si)ace in which to store. i ago very little was known about Can- -
wool except that it was a poor
21 iShouldeanla ii nbcer oda isvei.dbeed daess.frseo,d0,71, thecol-ctohle. ! p .,i, o dif at; which even the,Canacilan mills
hives .are full of bees. diseredited.. Prepared wool received ,
no better price than that which aeach-
ad the niarket in itsamPrepared state.
.4ftfP!., an anduehtidnede eaMPaign ;being
veage,d bee -the ierious gOveimments for
a milliliter' of years, 'the' Federel Live
Stodk:}3ianch Undertook the grading
of tlie wool iii various parts of Can-
peaiod has passed and that there are
better times immediately ahead for
Canadian wool growers.
The total production of wool in Can.-
ada 1022 frora 3,262,626 sheep and
lambs was 18,523,392 lbs., as compar-
ed with 21,251,456 lbs, in the previous
year. Of the. 1922 clip the Province
of Prince Edward Island contributed
600,544 lbs; Nova Scotia, 1,875,841'
lbse; New 13runswick, 1,327,782 lbs.;
Quebec, 5,664,957 lbs.; Ontario, 5,450,-
425 lbs.; 1Vianitoba., 630,808 lbs.; Sas-
katchewan, 1,150,542 lbs.; Alberta,
1,539,500 lbs.; and British Columbia,
283,493 lbs. ,
Though the 1922 figures exhibit
depline in production, this le due to
purely temporary economic conditione,
and the Canadian wool clip is to be
expected to regain that place on the
aspendant scale it occupied previously.
In 1900 the Dominion wool production
was only 10,657,597 lbe. and had de-
• Poultry Record of Per-
• formance.- '
A. correepondent wants to know
what he shall do in order to' enter the
try Division of the Dominion ada, and thio was sold by provincial
Record of Performance for poultry,
departments or associations. In the
established and conducted by the -Petal -
Stock Branch, Ottavva. nest, he rtLiuivset "si)tirvinegW°°f°119G1'81owtheersCialt'dn..aiwaans (31X7:111"eerd::
and a copy a the aides and regale:, and the wool -growing industey in Can- ,
send to ehe Division for eatry forms
tions. lie can do this without placina I "ParPauctti:anliYa anlelwtlibeawsisjol'PT°dneed in
any' stamp on the envelope containing'. 9teriala ,!" now
-the application. Hee also wishes to ' '-'1"4°"'at'1°11' marketed through the
Icoow how many eggs a brad hap to 1 tion 1" f°18w1111"jacsil shianTled'td °°vrgeranilzgar-
For an It, of P. certificate she must -500,000 lbs. of Canadian Wool. Every
lay so as to qualify for a certificate, I
lay 150 eggs in 52 consecutive weeks Pg°rPad-neda bofy'tthheisG°hYaes'n'bneeennt greafrceleelt'isvbeieY-
eggs in 52 consecutive weeks. The eggs
and for an advanced on.tifiaate, 225; fore being marketed in Canada, Eng -
must he up to the grade "specials" Jul landand the United States. The As -
the Canadian standards, and alter'18wool°Ci agi °rn° wi 8e le1s° natir' °d1 I ehas 1a ni tds ° ownPe1.a t se '1'11 ebsy-
April, 1, must, average °ace two ounces' men and rePresen 4ttives in rcsreign
' weight. •' MarketS, It has a ceneral warehouse
at Weston, Ontaine, with a capacity
of 4,000,000 lbs., open to receive ship-
ments the year rounda arid other col-
sleeentsiong, points open for the shearing
slnifIlY,epaLovledntseadn'tithtethreetpePti°tifonthoofwitlihdis. fenced in the Canadian wool, industry
maTrhkeetinefige‘cytas0fbegbittneinggelOadbien‘gexpael'rci-
dangerous feat by cutting the lower When the period of depression arrived,
seetion from the ladder and providing mid with the adjustment of conditions
-An'OUnce of Prei,ention and
a Pound of Cure.
certain farmer, 3,3/110 retureed
home from town one day to Mid' his
It with hooks by which it could be sus-
pended 'out of l'each ofthe,yOungsterS.
The hooks were attached to the up -
hat time so. that the young develop_ per end of the section so that they
lie leaves- may be given pro.. would engage One of the ladder -'s
ection. In ia essetileal to keep the, above, and the piece was sospended at
eaves comparatively tree .5yem dis, a height where it -could be easily
aSe in order thet they ma.- funetion reaciled and lowered by a geewn mina
tropeely aba etoee food fee the but, fn such a -position that youthful
ron of fruit the Itillowingeseason, aevobets would be disceuraged:in 'ate
econd year if either of these eliseaSet t°11"Pts to
s present, spray befeee the blossoms ' --
pe» and again 'after the l'ruit is pick -
The plants are usually - plowed
°arm after the second crop.
_laetedery Mitdew. During the eerly
artiof the summer another disease is
oimd, affecting the; s trawberry foliage.
Phis is also a tangoes disease-pow-
ery, mildewe The symptoms 'are a
tutting upward of' the margin of the
eafiet eleng the mid-eib eo, that the
older surface ia 'exposed to the sun.
rollowiag this a white, pewdery fun-
gous growth appears on the under
surface of the leaves. The growth
;hue immed produces reproductive
odies througheut the rerneindet of
the ,seeson, which aro eaeried by the
vind 1.o other leaves end' plarite; thus
spreading the clieease.
The best means of centre/hag mil-
dew is to duet with Sulphur, using an
80.,20 inixtere, ae scion as the fleet
ymptoms ef the disease are obeerved,
Itepeat the applications eyery week or.
en days if neeessary. This dusting
will also aid in the control of the
rewberry vveevil proiiee
troubleanne eome dietriete,
Root 7"roalbles. There are 901r1e00
diseased conditions of the roote en -
°entered he strawberry (tette:re. In-
cluded among theeeare winter M-
elees as well tie root rote. As yet no
eatisfactory mums of conteol have
been foetid but a good whiter mulch
me proven neefel to deereeee ma-
eelelly the lotpas from atiO11 troubles,
evidenced' at the present time, one can
dwell with optimisna on ths future of
wool production in Canada.
To the lover of • nature the. wild
flowers of the Canadian National
parks are a constant souece of delight.
Strange as it May seem the flora of
the highWaltitudes is among theanoet
beautiful in the world,
more headache for you -take these"
Don't just "innoilior" the headache withont rerthiving the cam'''.
Talc° Chamberlain's SI:ornaCh and Liver Tablets, They not onbe ours
the headache but wive you a buoyant, healthful -feeling because they
tone the liver, eWeeten the stoinach and cleanse the bowels. TrY them,
1(11 Dement., 250., or by mail
ClIAVIBERLAIN MEDICINE CO.
Teiesto. Ost. "15
ealei;r3torecce a eltozem,.ot)
. , ..
What Owen rnon linvodono, you condo I in your ipnre time
Reed Thia0 Aateeete . 811101110 YOU 01111 Onolly motor Med.:trots, of zetiling nea :take
1n101ofIlos
o
,9,toco
1,toorOgWnl'oWI%nonnthe 1111h1kO t,iyoorothyor u,
rgeoexsinpyees'1eo csbois 3h0
sNot)SW. snarOt:'er311es,, 0t1fo0y6thr
,t,,:F,; • 0umiytoo6gnowLw4otlio„oi.n55nou1hio,yoi0g,,ii_El,
,
1just ansWer thonuetion: Are you tabttibue to men 510,)00:, :v.:I !rYOO11 Th01get in touch with nn ntone110.11101000(0 505
, 05 0.y, 101000 e011 orobilgotion bad y, 150 nadir 'mono Diar
01511015 3, 15
&Iceman, 1 311 ohow yon how the tdenansfdp Tainingand
i'f100o EatnioYntont SorvinO OI1101,5.T.it,wat help you isouidit
;r1'iucconS in Sali.
1 eV $10 000 A earoPihrgSeere 4
il ThOend tU01th0010othgrit otheNSTAhaw
515, 5 01 050 5l551
oin,iethnumrhnieoernikith 0 tents bilintthe over the 504501"
1or000nN410n1lUhs aoWderett th
yes
Nationel 8alteemen'e Traip,ing Aodociation
Contulion ibrt 100 `tor/onto, 0 t.