The Clinton News Record, 1923-5-10, Page 2, . .e.
D. MeTA OARee
D. MeTAGDART
&TAGGART gilt
BANKERS
, genertel Banking Butdneets ,tre.nisact.
ed. Notes Discounted, Drafts IssU0d,
Interest Allowedon Deposits. Salo
Notes purcht.tsed.
H. T, RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancet,
Financial, Real Estate. and Elm In-
.
Surauce Agent. ftepreeentieg 14 Fire
Insurance companies,
Division Court Office, Clinton.
W. BRYDONE
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public:, eta.
Office;
SLOAN BLOCK - CLINTON
DR. J. C. GANDIER •
Office Hors: -1.30 to 3.30, n,ni., 7.30
O 0,00 pan, Sundays, 12.30 to 130 pm.
Other hours by appointment only;
Office and Residence —.Victoria $t.
DR. WOODS
.,is rest:Ming practise at Ms residence,
Office Both -el -9 -to 10 am. and 1 to 2
P.m. Sundays, 1 to 2 p.m., tor' con-
sultation.
• DR. PERCIVAL: 1-1EA.112N.
Office and Residence:
Huron Street Clinton, Out.
, Phone 69 ,
(Formerly ocenpiecl by the late Dr.
C. W. Thouipson).
Dr. A. Newton Brady Bayfield
Graduate Dublin University, Ireland.
Late Extern Assistant Master, Ro-
tunda ,liospttal for Women and Chil-
drew Dublin.- ,
Office, at.. residln
ence lately oecued
gra• Parsons. • •
Hours 9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 p.m.
Sundays 1 to 2 p.m.
G. S. ATKINSON
•• 'D.D.S.,
Graduate Royal College of Dente: Sur-
geons and Toronto University
DENTAL SURGEON
Has office hours; at Hayfield in old
Post Office Building, Monday, Wed-
nesday, Friday and Saturday from 1
to 00. p.m.
',prim/0'Po(ty Flocks.
with b. view te'irtiproving`the farm
phulto in the Proviece, of Manitoba,
the Depertment of Agriculture at ote
ttieva hee eet 41/014 the eetablishieg of
approved flocke of Barred Plymouth
Reflocks are intended
THE. climPitEms
HOUR
ecit, These
previde the believe of improved breed- MY NES
ek-dereee cemmunieetlehi eii174001;eni144,5 Adelaide SC West, Toronto ilcng heoe.and hatehieg eggs foe :the lee oe hilltof) ' vot,
use of earmere, Tine week is in There'e a grasey fleet where I love to
SUlefIVIER FEED FOR COWS. beet -filled lieenele. This teed. will,ger. eliarge of the Manitoba Poultry Pre- lie
' the cows over the dry minate einieklY/ Pedi
nng forth Strmig" meter of the Live $teek firenolb who Tbeee le)ell eery still,
Tiding
hardy shores enters into egreement with farmer': A 'd ev 1 -ch
period of summer hi a difficult and s "
. By following thie plau year after wiehmg to eelte ie up. lender the All lcinds wondere p;iss me by.
year, the same strain of cetts will in-, agreement the breeder places his flock '
Cows which freshen late in winter
imPortant matter for us dairymen.
crease M weight -------------. ieed, in the hands of the peomoter who eces There's a flutter of, Winge, bir
and in the spring prodece well for a ,Since we adopted this plan, we raise to it that oily. approved hens ane • erews near;
short time and then. fall off heavily
f ' 25 t 30 r eont. mai* oats thali cocks,are kept for breeding purpoees He knows I'm a fried and he has no
and that only -eggs ere= approved
_
parentage and up to a required stance
aiel are incubated. Laying ,, reCOIQS
• ,
eve to be kept, and during the SOrtS011
the flock is to be culled by an official
of the Department. • These and other
in the milk flow, due very largely to
the decline of pasture and the lack of
SOI110 early maturing sueculent feed,
Oats end pens make an excellent
cemeinetion for summer feeding. I
have grown theni heretofore for for-
age with excellent results. The crop
may be cut green and fed es a soiling
crop or matured and stored. I would
'sow elle and one-half bushels cif oats
and one bushel of peas to, the acre ae
early in the spring as the soil can be
made ready.
Where a large acreage of clover hey
is grown, some of it can be cut early
and used for feeding. I have done
this ae early as the fifthenth of Jene.
Alfalfa can he used in the same man-
ner. A neighbor has been feeding al-
falfa as a soiling, crop and likes .it
very much for the purpose.
For sunamer and early fall feeding,
have been growing a small acreage
of sweet corn for my cows. It is
ready at a time when pasture begins
to decline in quality and aids mate-
rially in keeping up the millc flow.
Sweet corn is highly palatable , and
produces a large tonnage of fodder. I
en/ the corn as early as possible after
the' early spring crops are in, upon
good clover ,sod which has received a
covering of manure during the winter.
About twelve quarts of,seed per acre
are required.—Leo 0, Reynolds.
CHARLES 3, HALE
Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commie.
eloner, attn. ,
REAL ESTATE AND INSIJRANCE
HURON STREET - CLINTON
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for tho County
of Huron.
aorreepondence prOmptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can -be made
Inc.Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203.
Charges Modernte- and Satisfaction'
Guaranteed.
B. R. HIGGINS _
CI inten, Ont.
General Fire and Life Insurance. Agent
for Hartford Windstoree,, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
Insurance. Huron and Erie and Cana-
da Trust Bonds. Appointments made
to ffieet parties at Brucetlehl, Varna
and Hayfield. 'Phone 57,
we were able to reise before. `lhere
Os 00 waste in this method, as the light
oats are used for feed; whereas, if the
oats are sowed without cleaning', a
large percentage of the light kernels
Will not germinate, and will therefope
be wasted.
, Sinut in oats will reduce the yield to
a large exeent. However, this is easily
prevented by the formalin treatment,
I find -that the a111011a of seed to soW
per acre varies greatly according to
the condition of the ground, In mow-
ing grass or clover sped with oats, it
is not safe to sow the oats too thick,
We heve raieed our best crops by sow-
ing from 21/2 to 3 bushels of oats to
the acre. This leavee room for a good
seeding for the next year's hay crop.
When grass or clover are not sown ie
connection with the oats, 3 to 31e2
bushels to the acre is a safe amount
to sew on well-prepared ground con-
taining plenty of fertility. -
When farmers are annoyed by oats
lodging, most generally' it is supposed
that the land is too riche This is not
always the ease, howevei; it is often
because the soil lacks some essential
element. ' The soil may lack potash,
which gives strength to the stalk. If
fertilizer, centaining a goodly amount
of potash, is applied, this trouble may
often be overcorne.--L-111. D.
HOW I RAISE BETTER OATS. APPLE APHIDS EASILY CON -
From experience covering over - TROLLED
,
twenty years, I find that most inferior Aphids on apple trees • are quite
oat crops are due to inferior seed. I easily controlled by the use of a
do not mean that farmers intehtien- spray containing lime -sulphur and
ly sow Inferior geed, but nether that nicotine applied just as the insects are
enemy farmers sow inferior 'seed with- hatching out in the spring.
out being Aware ef the fact. . There are two kinds of aphids coin -
I find that the cost of improved seed mordy found on bude 01 apple trees in
is very, low, considering the good re- the spring, one known es the roe'y
sults that are sure to follow its use. aphis and the other as the green apple
Nor does good seed necessarily mean aphis. The feeding of these insects
high-periced seed. Good seed will make results in dwarfed; mis-shapen fruit
a rapid early growth, which is very unfit for Market and is frequently a
essential to a good cron of oats; a serious loss to growers. •
geed crop is rarely seen from a field] Experiments have demonstrated
that: makes a slow growth in the that _thorough spraying with a mix -
spring. Just as much labor -is re- ture containing two and one-half gale
quired to sow poor seed and harvest ions of lime -sulphur, three-quarters of
a small crop as to sow first class seed a pint of nicotine sulphate, and water
and harvest:a good crop; hence, the
balance is all in favor of the better
seed.
- A good way to sectere good seed
oats is to take a good variety of native
' He ewings to and fro
Dn' a branch below
And trine a songthat I love to hear.
Height as the sun and bele as the eke'
requirements are to be observed for a Flutters a brillient butterfly;
period of three yeare, The Poultry, I can hear a deep humming,
Promoter, during this period and A bumblebee's coming!
afterwards, will, assist in securing a He crawls deep into a flower near by.
market for the produce of the flock
and render such other assistance as
will enable the breeder to keep his
flock up to a high state of quelity and
profit,. The details of the scheme are
published le Pamphlet No. 25 of the
Department of Agriculture, which is
available from the Publications
Branch of the Department at Ottawa.
This pamphlet also explains the prin-
ciples' and requieennents of the Record
of Performance "A" for peultry by
which, certificate e of production are
granted for trepnested hens that lay
the regeired number of eggs in a year.
Feeding Geese and Goslings.
GRA k DIFRI•
TIME TABL.E
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Goder;ch Div.
GO,ffig depart
Going 'West ar. 11.10 am.
" " ar. 6.08 dp. 6.51 p.m.
ttr, 10.04 p.m.
` London, Huron & Bruce Div.
Going South, ar. 8.23 dp. 8.23 a.m.
4.15 p.m.
Going North, depart 6.50 p.m:
11.05, 11.18 a.m.
,PA LW "
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
• Head Office, Seaforth, Ont,
DI RECTORY:
' Presiden James Coneolly, couerioh;
` Vice., James Elyans, Beechwood; Sec. -
Treasurer, Thos, R. Hays, Seaforth,
• Directors: George McCartney, sea.
forth; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; J. G.
Grieve, Welton; Wm. Ring, Seaforth;
• M. McEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries,
Harlock; Jelin Benneweir, Brodhagen;
• „res. Counolly, Goderich.
Agents: Alox. Leitch, Clinton; J.W.
'Teo, dedericli: ginollraY, Sea -
forth; Ciiesney, Egmondville; IL
(3, ,Tafulluth, Brodhagen.
• Any money to be' paid in may be
paid to -Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton,
or et Cutt's Grocery, Goderich.
Parties desiring to affect Insurance
or transact other business -will be.
promptly attended to on application to
111y op thd,above officers addressed to
their respective pest. MIR-. Losses
inspected by the 'Director who lives
nearest the scene.
CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD
tosnake 100 gallons' at the time that
the tips. of the leaves of the,fruit buds
protrude frOm one-fourth to one-half
inch will coetrol the pests most
effectively. ,
oats and run it through the fanning ,- Careful spraying from the, ground
mill theee or four times, until only the and under the tree rather thanrfrom
laegest and plumpest kernels remain. thenop of the spray tank ie regarded
We fan out about 40 per cent. of our as an. important factor in the ceetrol
oats, leaving only the strongest and Of these pests. ,
,CLINTON, ONTARIO ,
Terns of 8ubSorl3tion-22,00 per year,
In advance, to Canadian addreeses;
82.50 to the U.S,. or other foreign'
eceantrleee No Paper discontinued
- until all arrearif are paid unless at
the option of the publieher." The
date.to which every subscription Is
-paid is denoted 00 the label; ,
Advertising 'Betes—Tranelent adver-
., tthoutents, 10 cents per nonpareil
lino for first iiteertion. and 5 cents
per lino tor eaeh. sUbsequent inset -
Lion. Small advertisemente not to
exceed one Inch, such as "Lost,"
"Steayetle' or "Stolen," etc„, inserted
once for $ 5 05001, and each subsee
eiteet insertion 15 cents.
Conneueinatioes Intended for publi•
eation neuit, e guarantee 01 good
faith, 130 noceraPallied by the name of
the writer.
6, . It. CLARK,
Protivietor. ratter.
HORSE .
Horse ,stalls so arranged that a
heavy inch rope, stretching across
each•stall behind the horses, saves the
necessity of halters. The attachments
for each rope are made in a black-
smith shop and must be reasonably
heavy and bolted firmly to the stall.
One end of the rope is fastened to a
ring and bolted to the stall. The
other end has a hetivy hook to drop
into a ring when fastened. Arrange
that the stalls are high at the'front
end • eo hor,ses cannot reech each
other's heads. This method of fasten-
ing prevents the, horses backing up
and kicking at each other. Horses
that attempt to kicle at another while
paseing behind soon learn that the
rope is there and is effective. • Horses
are easily cared for and apparently
enpoy the greeter 'freedom of their
bodies when not tied by the head. The
halter headstalls are hung up in case
of need, but arenrarely used.
Building Up the Poultry Flock
In this bulletin on "Poultry Keeping
in Town and Country," Mr. F. C. El-
ford, Dominion Poultry Husbandman,
gives some invaluable advice oft how to
get pure bleeds. He points out that
Iloilo Mr. Squirrel; so gay and so bold,
You 'laugh, although you p'retend to
scold.
Your f ace looks Puffed,
'Fee your cheeks are eteffed
As full of nuts as they can hold.
A crimson lizard can see,•
He • banks in the sun, and be witches
°
SO0 her with 41ttIO Pooping h 0
Ogee eroseqpie onenciee. An open wing
tattoo a ithlievir on its !Index' eilde like
an !everted saucer; when the wing is
foreed down the mrivard preesure of
the eir, ceught under the concavity,
lifts elle bird tip, much tla you hoist
Yine.lifet4elyfoluapoibieutmWeen the Parallel barP
This explains bow the bird keeps
itself in the kiir, but how does it sail
forward at euch terrific speed? He
eever thio way could get ahead,
and the hardest questioe is still te be
answered. NtiNV the font edge of the
f 1de the bonen and IrtUS-
His bright little eyes
Show 110 surprise. •
PerhaPs he thinks I am part of the
• tree!
A sea gull floats through the blue of
the °sky.
Geese like' ducks require a large He flaps his wings with a wild, shrill
proportion of roughage in the eeding elY.
ration, e This can be best supplied in JAilsdtraogyoern fithy4pgarsessesse,s
the winter by the use of clover hay
and roots. ;In summer, if given the And locusts snap their wings as they
range 'of a peed pasture, a flock of fie,
geese require little else, unless extra
Running -along with a jump and a
rapid growth is desired. According to
Dominion Experimental Farm bulletin
No. 91, goslings require warmth and, Genies hiVfasr,heFifeulidmMd?ouse
rest the first date On the second day
He looks so merry;
they should be placed where they will
In his mouth there's a berry!
have free access to a plot of tender,.
grass, or should be supphedgetith an Then heroduilsiadppears in his hole in the
the succulent green food they will eat, g
together with mash fed three times a
wing, ori ie o
clef.; of the forearm, is rigid and ue-,
yielding, while the binder margin is
MerelY the seep, flexible ends oe the q
feathei-s, so when the wing is forced
down tbe eir under it, finding this
margin yielding the easier will rush.
out here, and, in .so doing, will bend
up the ends of the quills, pushing them
forward out oe the Way, which of,
ceurse, tend to ehove the bird ahead., The esseritial :actors' iri euecceseu
Tills leeocees quickie/ repeated by thelbroodieg of young chicke whethee na
flapping of the wings, results in thei tural or artificial, are healthy, vieni
bird moving .forward in its flight. -ous chicks, peeper temperatuee, eam
tation end plenty of room.
Where oely a limited windier of
chicks are raised each yeav, nature
brooding hae many advantages. The
terriperature cantrolled by ' the
mother hem, and, as she can aceommo-
date but a restricted number cf chieke,
there 18 very litele danger of over-
ceowding. A quiet nut not clemey
brooding hen should be selected, after
making sure, before allowing her any
the farm often suffer, when this could chicks to` breed, that she is eetirely
free from lice, .
, Artificial Methods are advoceted
wherever large numbers ate to be
brooded, The coal -burning brooder
has -reduced cost, and to a large ex-
tent lessened the labor required. These
brooders are usaally operated' in a
colony house, and, as soon ne' the
chicks cease to need' the heat, May be
removed and the house still used for
sauccuouninenreo. dating the chicks during the
The' first requirement of young
hicks is warmth. The temperature
should be about 98 or 100 degrees, on
a level with theie backs heford they
are placed in the brooder zone. Thie
temperatuee may be lowered gradually
from week to week, depending on the
season: In the early pert of Ile year
the chicks will require bleeding at a
higher. temperature for a longer thae
than later in the epring. Those hatch,.
ed between .April 1st and May 1st will
require brooding for about eight
weeks, ,
At is most important for the first
few nights alter they ere placed in
the brooder house to see that the .
Some day you may move away from .chicks do not get too far ,away ;from
The nolirty
Hood's, Saroar
. .
ilh
ppettla to every family in , ese deye•
erom 00 atinei medielne een you gee
00 inueb real intelleinel effeet /OM
We, 1.1 le highly concentreted
exteaet of severel releaele medicine.'
d
nereeiente, pore teed wholesome,
The dee °My teasPooniel
Mee thrive day,
fiereaperille le a wondeiful
tonic medielee for the blood, etenne
pale liver eed. kidneys, prempt• in
givlee relief. 31 00 pleaeant teeth,
eigreeable tbe etonieee, elves a
010111 of/eow lift, Why Lot thy it ?
Now what
day. ,If they are •., be marketed as
So now do you see why lore to lie
greee geese it is advisable to feed In a grassy nest on the hilltop high
mash heavily from the start. If they, And just keep-
are to be kept as stock, use more hard And wait until
grain, and when the goslings are
strong enough, let them have the freed
• dom pf range on the pasture lands,
and they will require only a light feed
of mash in the morning and grain atl
poesible, from the same soiiree each
3iear,'1 In selecting u 'male bird 'choose
a bird that is strong in the points in
which- the hens are weak...,If the
practice of. buying a new male bird
each yeae is followed, the Male bird
should be taken feten the flock as seen
as •the breeding season is over, and
the cockerels ,disposed of, oe separate('
from the "flock, before they become
troublesome.
• -
The Granary Converted Into
An Elevator.
The average farm granary with
bins eight feet or more in height, with
a store -away attic, is usually not
economic. A granary elevated on
piers four feet or more and the bins
extended to the eaves doubles the,
carrying content at small cost. An
elevator shaft with cups is a corn-
paratiyely cheap equipment. A four
to six-hoi•se power gasoline engine is
used for driving the belt to elevate
the grain. Grain arriving at the -ele-
vator can be scooped into the grain
dump at a rapid rate.
Reloading grain from bins by grav-
ity into the alleyway in bags or i
other-
wise, leaves only a few hundred bush -
TI -IE BROODING OF
YOUNG CI-IICKS
Such wonderful things collie passing
-by?
—Ethel C. Brown, in Youth's
„Companion.
HOW.A. BIRD FLIES.
' Foe fattening ducklings and gos- •
lings„_ feed a mash 'moistened to- a Iew Thane' cif us can e e
a" W r the
I
crumbly- state, consisting of 1 part question' "How does -a bird fly?" It
bran, 2/parts shorts, 3 parts corn chop, seems simple eneugh, and yet it is a
10 per cent, beef scrap, about 5 per problem that the wisest in such mat -
d, s'educing the food tersTblelaymeoomtadpleo-roa bsIteuritity.tfact about, a
now. Do not wait until conditions'
to about half the quantity previously
fed. Give plenty of water tat feeding bird, in which it differs from eveeYeseem more promising.
time. When geese have been on pas-
other creature, except the bat and i There is a great work for you to do
d • sects—is' its power of flying. For this ii-, your community.
the fall -for fattening feed them them Purpose the bird's arm ends in only
RURAL OPPORTUNITIES.
Boys, end girls, as well as adults,
who are fortunate enough to live in
either smell towns or the, country,
have golden opportunities eb make life
ease for ell. kinds of damb animals,
because they live where the animals
live. Not all of the hinnane propa-
ganda should be distributed 'in ,citiee-,
one can readily see.' 'Animals ueed on
be alleviated, were there some boy or
girl or older person who would make
the effort to see that animals are
given proPer care anetreatment.
Instead of -viewing your eate as un-
fortunate because of the fact that you
heve to live in the country or in a
village, you should be thankful that
you were born so close tri nature. You
have opportunities to study wild life,
and to help conserve it, that many city_
folks envy, ,e-
Hurrianti clubs cduld well be organ-
ized in various rural communities and
much helpful propaganda could be
spread. A country store, 01u -fele or
schoolhouse could serve as a meeting
piece. Humane liteeature- could be
distributed from small libraries found
in villages, 'or from the rural' school.
Nature studies ceued . be made by
classes, whose pupils would, not have
to go far before 'finding something to
etudy. -
,This is one,way by which monotony
• can be routed, and the good part about
it will be that you are helping to make
theevorld lovelier' and the life of dumb
animals more comfertable.
the counthy-ethough it. is to he hoped the source of heat or bunch up in ono•
thafyou will not—and-what you have corner. A geed plan is .th have some
learned about nature and all foerns of adjustable arrangement; made whichm
wild life will be of considerable value. *ill permit the chicks to pass no nee
To say the very leaet, it will prove a than two or'three feet away from the
pleasant, wholesome mernorY. brooder at first; then, daily, they may
Decide that' you will do something he alloweel a little further away, until
along this line in 'yeur community end of the enof a week they have the
run of the room. Care should be
taken not to drive the chicks away
from the brooder through too much
heat On the other hand, there, must
not be so little heat as to induce
crowding under. Watch the actions
of the chicks, as well as the thermo-
meter.- When they are most comfort-
able they flatten out just around the
edge of the brooder.
Nothing is so dangerous as over-
crowding. The capacity of many*
brooders is overestimated, and it is
better never to use to full capacity in
any make. .
Sanitation and cleanliness tthe im-
pOrtant points to watch. All brood-
ers and rooms which have been in lase
before should be thoroughly cleaned
and disinfected before being used each
year. Clean, fresh litter, free from
mould or mustiness should be used.
All water fountains, feed tieughseetc.,
should be washed with e disinfectant
soleition every day or two.
Summing up: given good healthy,
well -hatched chicks, the main brood-
ing points are a comfortable temper-
ature, perfect cleanliness at all timee,
no dangee of overcrowding, only
gradual cleinges in temperature and
feeding methods.
Work that is not finished is not
work at all; it is merely a botch', an
abortion.—The Watchman.
ily oe, mash feed ;composed of -whet 0115 long,. slender finger, instead of e
vain. are available,' corn being in full 'hand' 'To -this are attachedethe
especial' favor, and feed occasionally quills and small feathers on the upper
Observe how light all thie-is • the
whole grain to whet the appetite. side, which make Up the wing.
• ,
first piece, the bcines .are hello*, teen
the sheets of the feathers are hollow,
and, finally, the feathers thernselVes
aredeof the most delicate fila-
ments, interlocking and clinging to
Promises of easy money are so al-
luring that we usually -pay our hard-
earned Money for thetn. And all we
- - • . • .
get s promises. , '
Home Education
"Ilia Child's First School Is the Famlly"---:Froebel.
,
An. Old Fashioned Quality—Respect—By 'Carrie A. Ritter
"Mother :had a hen -party , yester-1 The young folks" used to come over
day," gleefully exclaims a young girl tip. Geandma let us have all kinds
of sweet sixteen. "Mother had sev,en, of fun, and invited them to meals.
old hens here and you ought to have Shd peemed to enjoy it as much as
heard them cackle and seen them eat' I did." .
ice cream," • It MISS the same girl who said of her
tees cute grandrhother, "Geendma does not hear
Many people might call 10
up-to-date speech,- but the• mother (VI Yee'Y well over the phone, in'fact she
this same girl complains, "Mary is nottdooesrou
n:tihweiatib. iitt,but
dguonal,thesitateesssheisto respeetful- to me; She thinks I'm old, h
too, and I'll not be fifty-six' until Sep-
tember. I don't•see why she talks so
about my Age." '
Casually observing these meet; we
wonder how much of this is teaining
Reloadmg can else be accomplished feequently in peaking of, or to; elder -
or rather leek of it. We notice the
els to be scooped out of the bottom,
through the elevator's operation and same„ attitude, in the :parents' not in-
s
tim best resulte has not proved true
the old theory thatemorigrel stock gave
in experiments. The foundation stock, speuted into the grain tank, The ex- ly relatives. Children are often al -
he seem should be pure, but there lowed to be saucy, to their grand -
amination of any grain elevator in
after Year, Only birds of the best ideas for
1 age, grain
remodel ing
a ggrlavnearyintaOl'ae parehits or to their elders.
should 1:e a continuous selection37°Ilr market town will . -theb .
f tankar Malto
de elevator re So it comes to us.that the atmoe-
year
type and steongest constitution should
be bred. It is advisable foe a poultry,
• necessary on ethe farm to the 1 '
Ifeevlatostror.educe the bags
- , run - . . ,
i ]r.oesspp000ntsibolre tfbeois•ohoterreosipienetauotiii•orditlys-.
phere in whichchild ' ' ' 1 '
a , .,IS I ealOt IS
keeper who does no trap -nesting to •
Purgbase a cockerel each year frera a tnvilluit in't-CgrsaerefilxntuarecloLitcanPtecromnadniteil.olikn aS:mtheetireite5eilthiswin4titiheel7;•cl.estrtsos Prnel
gooThiaying Strtlin and use him rather
tA roof over -the end of the geanery a ,an elderly peewit that conveys dis-
han one of his own breedi I b ' I 01de'teri°rati°11 .
possible, from the same breeder as elevator used' for the dumn for un- There alas- always, seemed to me to
respect. : , -
ing coekerels it is wise to get them, if
the original stock came from. , loading, makes a good place for the be a nattual• bond between „children
One way to obtain pure-bred t kJ grain tank to stand when"not ' and very elderly persons.Th little
is in buy eggs, beeeding stock, ors,d°acy- 1*fitfour-foot alleyway runiiing through once love stories -which the older ones
in Use. . e
old chieke Another w is t bt . the building at right angles to the can tell delightfully. ''' I know of a
. ay 0 y . le '
conamy of space necessitates an
gives accese to all the four bins, case in which a grandmother and her
pure-bred males and grade up the TdulititelP e
way is eecomrnended, to increase the, outside stairway. All the windows oe camped together ler a month when the
only granddaughter are churns. They
floek already on the plant, The latter,
erito a pure bred, ' boL 'twuegio, ctit n teo i no‘etlbile r rest of the family did not care to go.
egg yield, but is hot advised for the '. the, granary are eemoved ecept in
1 ed°11-TiTic\:Itlie•Itiu-n.3e' "Grandma had the time of her life,"
purpose. oe changing a mongrel fiock the alleyway.
' Eggs for hatching should be obtain -
bins through the elevator with coin-
ed from hardy stocklmown to be good ''
perative 'eaee and 'given quite a good
winter layers kind conferining to the
gen-oral breed typo. The nearer home tleral.hre-4' Mc8ride'
the:eggs can he purchased, other things being' being equal, the better, It When Calves Can be
should be retternbered in exchanging ' SlEtughterecl for Food,
eggs evithneighbors that breeding N ID Ontario county...What is th
eggs are worth mote than market N. ' ' 5
1,ggs, Never, advisee Mr. Elford, be- age at Whieh CUIVeS may b43 slaugh-
,
breeding perposee late in the season.
f°r t°116?
egdulations adopted under thoilleat
anise they are cheap, buy eggs
In a climate like that of Canada and Calmed Foods Act provide that no
Obielcs belched before the middle or animal under three weeks ef age maY
May give the best resnite, though With bo siaughtel'e4 f°1. f°°d'
weeks leter; but if pullets are not vvell Co-operation lies eimeeeded bceause
develeeed before winter coieee they it eliminates the high cots and westes
ghoul(' never be usee for breeding, of coMpetitive eollitig, the economic
Leto lia;thhed chicks are seldoto worth cOeteel or orgenizatioe by stock own-,
the trouble it /Tete to raise them ersbip and the claims or capital for ell
Breeding stock can best be beeght the profite. Baeictilly, it is efficient,
in the 3a11, bat if the beeine has been economical, just, and cletnotiretic, It Tilt WEST FOR, ANOTHER CROP.
left to spehig time wait until the ie en inineoreiecnt over Old Methods ' The eveetern famnee is always optimistic in the spring', an, it spite 6
Af
Iniieding season la evee, ft la wiao to and is, thereof°, an tiesuree factor the' talk of limited nitieltet-s and other advase conditimie, Cenadian farm»
ors are preparing for a‘big crop again this year.
explaiped the girl, "only we did cat
call up, there ane some persons she
'
can understand so she will answer if
possible."
Does not this sound better than,
"She's deaf as a post, what's the good
of her trying th understand anything?
No use your telephoning unlessmother •
is -home, or I MTh" ' The farmer's succees is going to de -
We wen er yes we wonder very peed upon the business he gete. Tf he right thing at the right tune is what
much if the attitude of sons and waits for the buyer to look him up, counts.
daughters_ih_law , to aging widowed ehip neighbors o el • •everybody e
'
mothers has anything to do with the about. his Peds• he is expecting'
too The more interest we give to our
way young people speak of "Grand- mueh of human nature, and it will be work, the less interest it is likely that
ma,e a long time before his sales will reach we will Mere to pay for bcirrowed
"Old folks aren't wanted:" yee hean any noticeable volume. • money.
-
it often. Perhaps they OTC 110t but
Poultry Record of Per-
• forruance.
That the Record of Performance for
Pure Bred Poultry, started in 1919, by
the Poultry Division of the Dominion
Live Stock Branch, is rapidly increas-
ing in popularityes shown by the fact
that while in the first year only 67
breeders with 4,436 birds made entry,
in tlie third year, that is 1021-22,122
breeders with 11,579 birds were repre-
sented. 'In Ontario, in 1919 the breed-
ers ranking entry numbered 26 with
1,086 birds: In 1921-22 the neimeer
of breeders represented wee 40 with
6,065 birds, including 2,407 Leghorns,
1,147 Plymouth Itoclss, and -1,450 Wy-
andottese British Columbia came sec-
ond with 25 ,breeders arid 1,630 Leg -
horns, 367 Plymouth Rocks, 398 Wy-
andottes and 135 Rhode Island Reds.
Quebec Was third with 18 breeders and
940 Plymouth Rocks; 785, Rhode Is-
land Reds, and 315 Leghorns. Alberta
made a big jump in 1921-22 with 16
breeders and 662 birds, including 315
Plymouth Rocks, 137 Wyandottes, 110
Rhode Island Reds and 50 each of
Leghorns and other breeds,' against
one breeder with 46 ,Wyandottes in
1919120.
Before we know it we will be come
plainingeabout ,hot 'weather. ,
Many make fortunes with "confi-
dence games"„because others put their
confidence in 'the wrong place.
In this backward epring, doing the
sometimes it may be, their own fault
because years before - they allowed
themselves to speak cathlessly of other
elderly. persons, forgetful of the law
,of suggestion. - Let ue be thankful for
the mothers who taught us that filial
respect and coneideration were their
due,. thiet,ineinbees, of the generatioee
cider than themselves were to be
'treated withdeference, loving care,
end gentle thoughtfulness Inc their
comfort, and that eelfisimess and ,dis-
respect fpr our' seinors are neither
more uplifting nor ennobling to our
own characters than they are pleasant
such a lot, both of us, it kept her busy. to the elderly people.
etiek 10 tile aruno variety and buy if in 0111. ecumenic lied
•
f you feel bilious, "headachy" and irritable—
for that's a sign your liver is out of order. Your
food is not dlgesting—it stays in the etemach 05 eour,
ferneented mass, poisoning the system. Just take a
'dolie of Chamberlain's Stomach and lever Tablets—
they make the liver do its work—they cleanse end
sweeten the stomach and tone Cho whole digestiVo systoni. You'll
fool fine in the morning. At ell druggisle, WM., or 50 105)) from
ChainberlOin Ntedialno Company, Toronto 14
%,0
vie
ccessCanBelroirm
Vhat thee° men hers .010, yeu can dal 151 your opera tImo
• nt 1101119 yds eel rally Mager Our:leads Ot sollins that matte
Star Saldstace. Whatevor yoor exporicace hos lioneeventever
son new to doing how—whothor or net ;qui 11101t you ono son—
$ast ansWor thIN cbartion 1 Ate yon ninbitione 10 earn $10,000 a
101? 'Shen get in 10,10 with inn et 0)051 ur000 0 'you
without cost or ObtlgAtion I1,tI 3'01.1 on wily becerto 5 Star
Salectrinn,, .1 will allow yeti heir the SnItetannehln Training Ana
Fred lilmnleyment 8010)1015 0310 N. 6.'1, A. hole you to gOick
sacctos in Soiling,
sip 000 A Year Selling Secrets
0) Atra• $A1,,,,nb1ilp to) 0404 15 the N. 8, T. bon
'1':'!+1''?flV'td)1'1N'1'ff011
r0)11;11VIkV,1qIItn144g.Ill:fgr1g1
1711(einu, 417,0 yen bg (sore04, (00)0.
'11)
)
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niel
sak,
tAtnol1 MO Ix rwo
oSon; ,ovt,
1,fgrayA
o IA Oat.,
op MO.,
vrIvo