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The Clinton News Record, 1923-8-30, Page 2ij p McTQGART morr4og&TtP Mc:TAGGART BROS. I3ANKERS , Addres eommenicettione to AeroleorniPt, 13 Adelaide St, West, Toronto t----- geeeral Banklug 'turd:11m truntace, , issued, 'Mg if (Aping melds, hefted tied.iUa y l4ider the eitMe Seeteele.Stlettent, Thie ehellift r"Plowing leaVoe the Whole (11-1aCilt Plant, Piot and lerariele righte near the eu,rfece, if tiff bur- ted deep, it is likely toJive over the whiter end be enhaed to eteert growth agate next epripg, arid, comtng from deep down iu the gretinti, it IS had t Noir% enecomiteeInane O kill .out,, Bet with the whole plant etereet Alio-Wed on Delieeite. Sale CPLT,IYATIPN' OE ROOT CROPS. requieitee to eneeeee ie the early, BOW "Pt ne3r 11°ufaceg°Ing otee Pueolumea, , Phe olsjece of cultheation is four- feld: (1) Te destroy and prevent the . H. T RANCF Netstry Pbflc Conveyancer, ' growth of poeious Weede (2) To de variotie, degrees of openness of teeter° end unifornitty of ml coni - tions auitable to plant growth, (3) To modify the movement of soil Mois- ture and soil air. (4) To change Soil conditions SO AS to make it either warmer or colder The.- eultivatien of •the soil should begin at the first indication of weeds; in fact, it is still better to snake a stert IliaRSISA), Real W0.4i0 '404 1r0 1n U1'°31,O0 4gept, RePreSentind /4 Fire' mettrance eell1PRUISS, Court Office, Clinton. . 'W. BRYDONE, arrister, Solicitor, Notary ptibee, eite ' °Meer , 1LOAN SLOOK CLINTON DR. J. C. GANDIER 3Mo° Hours; -1.30 to '3.30 7,50 0,00 p,m,'Sinadaya, 12.30 to 1.3e PM.' Other booth by Appointment oply. 0ffico and sesidencee- Victoria '$t. before tee weede get rooted, To ex- pose then/ to the hot sun in the ger- mutating stage is the most effective way to kill weeds. a harrowing has been properly carried on cultivation may begin with a cultivator, the teeth of which are 2 to 2-1/2 inches wide, but, DR WOODS • if the eoil is eoddy or lumpy, a narrow- , . . resuming Practise at 148 reettleece, thothed cultivator Will he necessary Bayfield; ftice Idonuflay.3to2p s:-s9to10a:iin,and on i.teTo2 ne Sundays. . Ultatioa. R. H. S. BROWN, L.IVI.C.C. • Office Hours ,30 to 3.30 p.m, 7.30 to 9.00 P•111, Sundays 1.00 to 2,00 p.m. Other hours by appointment.. Phenes Dillee, 218W • Residence, 218J DR. PERCIVAL HEARN Office and Residence: Huron etreet Clinton, Ont. Phone 69 Formerly occupied by the late Dr. C.- W. ThompsonS, Dr. A. Newton. Brady Baylield- . Goaduate tniversity, Late Extent Assistant Master, Ro- tue,,the -for Women and Shit - ken, Dublin. 'Office at residence lately occupied rMrs, Parsons. ours 9 to 10 6 to 7 eem, undays 1 to 2 p.m. G. S. ATKINSON D.D.S., D.D.S. • anaduate Royal College of Dental Sur. geons and Toronto University . DENTAL SURGEON as office hours at Bayfield in old post Office Building, Monday, Wed- hesday, Friday and Saturday from 1 CHARLES B. HALE Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commie. eloner,"etes ,REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE HURON STREET CLINTON GEORGE Ei,LIOTT - Licensed , Auctioneer i'or the County of Huron. - Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can he made for Sales Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or by calling Phone 203. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. B. R. HIGGINS Clinton, Ont. General Fire 0011 1159 Insurance. Agent for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock, Automobile and Sickness and Aceident nsurance. Huron and Erse and Cana- da Trust Bonds. Appointmeets made o meet parties at Brucefield, Varna and Bayfield. 'Phone 57. • The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company Head Office, Seaforth, Ont. 'DIRECTORY: President, James Conaolly, ooderich; Vice., James Evans, BeecLwoodi Oen.. TreasureThos, E. Hays, Seaforth. Directors: George McCartney, soft, forth; D. F. Mccregme Seaforth; 0, Grieve, Walton; Win. Bing, seaforfh; M eicEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries, Harlock; John Bennewelr, Brodhageni Jos, Counolly, Goderich. • Agents: Alex, Leiteh, Clinton; J., W. Teo, Goderich; Ed, Illnchray, sea. teeth; eV. Chesney, EgmoncIville; IL G. Jarrauth, li.rodhagen. Any money to be paid la may be meld to Moorish Clothing Co„ Clinton, or at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich. Parties desiring to affect insurance or •transact other busitese will be Ploinetly attended to on application to any of the above withers addressed to their resPectiee Poet mike Lessee inspected by the -DR et wbo 11 yc tea:est the scene. CLIATON • NEWS RECORD CLINTON, ONTARIO Term8"tif Subscriptiori-j2.00 per year, in advance, to Canadian addresses; . -02.50 to the VS on other foreign .fountries. No paper discontinited ,. until all arrears are paid unless at the,option of the publisher. The dalot� v,tich, over, subscription la ',Tam is denoted On the labeL 'Adv,ertIsIno Rates---,Transieut tisemente, 10 cents per nonpareil Tine for first teeertion. and 6 mate ' per line for KIWI subsequent fuser. Von, 35103 advertisementnot to •. exceed One inch, such SU "Strayed, or "Stolen." ale., inserted once for 35 cents, and each subs,. quent. insertion 15 cente. „ • Communichtions Intended, for publh „cation must, as a guaraetee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. EL HALL, , 14. R OlsARK, Proprietor. Mabee, Any mall who is progressive in a necessary occupation Is adding hie iota fo the advancement of civilization. It is hardly safe te generalize as be the characteristics of women, but it does seete faiely true to, say that they heee a tendency to be eXatt and 0011- 10 politice,--MeseOliver Stnachey. to do effective work. Be sure the cul- tivator has a suffieient number of teeth to cover the ground effectively -that is so that the whole surface of the ground will be thoroughly stirred to a depth of from 2 to 3 inches. The harrow -tooth cultivator is the best to start with; the teeth are nar- row, they do not throw the earth over the young plants, d Gee cultl- time. Where grain has been seeded weed growth may have to ,be kept down by the use of the mower, but other stubble should be worked over by meas of a die° harrow or hulti- vator, or plowed very' lightly. Besides preventing the seeding. of weeds, the also makes conditions favorable for the germination ef seeds already in the surface eon,' which can be destroy- ed in the la,terefall ploWing. Some ancan over every two or three weeks with a ing of clean ptwinp eee , 0 disk haritow, or epring-teeth harrow, varieties' in a seedbed thet is well' Preparedas regards drainage, feit'l- Whei'1.110y7114lolsyfin t,IfSlethueltthreieli s otnlliegob ydoojht ity and tiIh By starting the erop vigorously it ts enableV te lietd itS OWP to the end with the minimum growth end seeding of weeds, lIowteeen, in spite oe the best ef care there will el- weYs be weeds demanding some extra attention, In cultivated crops this can be given the season through, and espe- cially before harvest; in ,grain and hay there is little opportunity until, the crop is off. If not delayed thee too loug, many ef the weeds of these crops can still tie taken 'in „•hand, and ,some of them. with the greatest , of time- linese. Some weeds like ragweed and Rus- sian thistle' push pp rapidly about-thie seeds -wild oats for example-'-edo not germinate readily; if at all, the first, vete closer. to the plants without cpv- • season belt any farmer whe•hae prac- relay comeeerta isatea hay, grain, 'seedellie0 •ttntestrahk ttvil-rthe height desired, for Wanting, or it On be brntreit from 3 there feet in -the spieng. Fall ,feom nekeeeeees aerre by a ewreshipg or eumereeirtOpping or pinching is not outfit. If identifiectewhith confined to 'recommended because of excessive a-fewasffill patches here and there winthe injury to the laterals which are on 0 farm, the most ,hereic and ex- forced out and often the fruit on these is small and poor in quality. When paMhes are heavily fertilized resulting in long canes, it is worth while for the grower to consider whether or not it would pay to tr'elliti the rows rather than cut the 'canes back one-half or tnore, as would be necessary to make them self-supporting. The new growth is thinned out at the time of topping, removing weak canes, leaving a ro* about a foot wide with shoots not closer than six inches The young canes of blackcep rasp- berries are cut back each season when They reach a height of two and one- half feet. The leterals formed are es•purtiobage,k to about a foot the following The raspberry patch may be either plowed to the rows in the fall Or spring plowed. Where.rnanure is to be applied it is a good plan to put this on in the fall and plow it in the folr lowing spring. Plowing away from ttlie.plants may be clone -hi -the spring, thus burying a good dot of rubbish which collects along the rows. erin g them Later the larger Moth is titer' lifteethartenlir -Cultivation knoeirs better, and as the cultivation season, . , e advances and the plants get well-foois that conaiderable germination or many "- A weed.5s-eale be induced in fen/Able - ed, the cultivator should be narroWeee tweet,. -- and. cultivation Should beerleeptr in ""`"e e .-------- --- , . °After-heitvest plowing of weedy nay fields is also desirable at the first op- portunity that OCCUTS. -Such persist- ent perennials as couch grass, Canada and sow thistles the hawkweeds ox - about all life being extinct, a mother co'11°13tothfieniesleixtiti:eerehileeetreitelte, lie eQunted quack graes is especially adapted to the smother crop treatment beceuee it stielts close M the deep, eich lande. At least, here is evhere it becomes the et Home of Beale, Ws suitetopeat. Some I o edniteleo'eger°6711i07l'i.'r n The iryfi"ot letnieuninnea tiler urel ee,te erectedto dtb: • . esee for smothering Smother teens? euverer Leke Superior and the first however, are, of little or rie avail tint: eeptorer who penetrated the lake re- le,se the queeittinfestfed land is of bet- gone with a'view to trade. The ter than fertnitY• mentoriel wee erected during Die, 'The emother,crop method of killing covert, -week at eatilt see, Msrte, quack to be ceehontical must utilize - some eroP baying a value 'peer, and growth between the rows before har- eboire its quack:Miring qualities, Buck- vest. wheat has developed a good reputation' The old, or season's fruiting wood, for its mothering effect. If the land is cut out of the rows immediately is kept well cultivated up uptil sotne-after harvest or in the late fall. It time in late June , and then Seeded should be removed. and burned in any thiekly to Mickwheat, the quack al-' eaSe before growth starts' in the ways gets a jolt, and if the land ie, spring to help control irisects and dis- 'rich enough to, make a heavy buck-. eases which livo M the old canes. For wheat growth, the grase is pretty well localities with a very heavy snowfall, down and out by fall, , , high winds, the old canes might be Any farmer who ha e noi yet got this left until the following spying to act pest on his farm should always be &ea support fcit•the young grewtht. the lookout for eta este/Vele ,The tithed The new cenes ,weepherrcei3 the dentre, one eh& rows. The most 0- ficeepet Work can be accomplished by first temng one way all over the field. In, malay or two eultivath again but go in the opposite direction to that of the previous cultivation. Cultivation should be continued at Intervale just so long as the plants are not injured by horse or cultivator. The reasons for thorough cultiva- tion are briefly as follows: The soil particles are 'rounded in form, and when massed together without being crushed they leave a large amount of unoccupied space; this unoccupied space in the soil is *needed for the movement of the soil water and air and the spreading Out of the root fibres; itis also the home of micro- organisms which develop the available nitrogen used by the higher plants. If, these soil pareicles are too large and too loosely packed the soil permits the tain-fall to Pass through it too 'freely and the water is soon out of reach of the plants; nor does it return rapidly enough under capillary action - to meet the needs of the crop. If the particles are too small and too closely crushed together the water moves very eye daisy, etc., are probably at their weakest after using up their reserves in the attempt to mature seed, which timely cutting of the hay should pre- vent: Plowing at this season is not always the easiest done but the 'dry- ness of the ground, if it does not pre- vent thorough work, is all to the good in weed destruction7Couch grass, in- deed, might well be left alone unless the ground is somewhat dry. The plowing at this time need not be deep; for couch grass partieularty it should be only -deep enough to get beneath the matted surface 'rootstocks. After plowing, the object will be'to drag the rootstocks into the drying sun by means of a spring tooth Or other em- plement.; Thistles and eow` thistles will not be so readily,dreggecl out, and can best be dealt with by the use of a duck -foot cultivator to keep all growth cut off as often as it appears. The amount of, fallowing thus possible after the removal of a crop should go a long way toward cleaning a field, or , slowly and the air is excluded -from tishe least preparing for a cleaning the soil; and when the water dries hoed crop the following year. A rota - out, the particles are cemented t°- tion which allows of this procedure gether too strongly by the salts, which every three to five years will hold have become too conceetrated to stay weeds reasonably well undelecontrol. in solution. Consequently, the root Many of the worst weeds of crops fibres -are unable to set the soil par- ticles aside; the root system of the crops is preveoted from proper de- velopment; the plants are cut off from sufficient food supply; and as a, re- sult the yields are reduced. If thorough and continuous cultiva- tion.is ,carried on it will correct the detrimental conditions mentioned, will lesson hand hoeing; and increase the yield and profits, which is one objec- tive to be borne in mind in all farm- ing operations, , AFTER -HARVEST WORK AGAINST WEEDS. The time to gall; fighting weeds is in the spring, and among the pre - are also commonly weeds of waysides, pastures and waste places and should be cut by means of mower, scythe or spud, or. hand -pulled after a- rain, if only to prevent their seeding. Places which can be broken up and cleaned may be later reseeded if so desired, Us- ing strong -growing grasses and clov- ers, which will fully occupy the ground. Besides removing a menace to crops -and often to the good -will among neighbors -a little puttering about in odd corners of the farm Works wonders in malting the old place more likeable. After midsum- mer such weeds rapidly become con- spicuous, and may well claim some of the hours Or half -days when wet wea- ther has upset other plans. The Way to Wallop Quack Grass Begin the Job by Tackling an Old Meadow Sod. BY T. SIDNEY GATES. if I can make clear the one simple ing quack grass is very .slinple, and a and well-established principle about few minutes with a spade out on most quack grass killing, we will be getting any quack infested farm will enable well along towards controlling 'this, you to check up on what I have to say. the worst of ell weed pests on the The spade will show, -in a culeivated farm. This principle explains, ragged field, where the grass has become so experience with control inethods-ox- well established that there is a full plains why the plan that worked the stand even after the early season light downfall of quack in one case proved against it, that the ground down -to the to be utterly impotent when 'the job depth of the furrow slice is completely was tackled in ,another field on the matted with wirelike rootstocks. This farm. is merely stored up material which In addition to the one fundamental .quack has put, there to draw on next principle there are two genetal plans year; It is a rather hopeless task to in use to kill quack grilse. One ie .uttempt to kill it dieectly when se Well known ae the smother phin 'and the established as this. . other at the tillage plan. In both THE 05/053000 7405.1101) OF ERADICATION'. casee the'euack is. killed bettalise it is And' then the epade will ehow, on a the mother heart was almost trans- I Some mothers out of their tender pensive methods can sometimes be ad- vantageously psed on these sniall in- fested spote. Covering over the whole area with building palier-a heavy grade of tan•ed-Paper should be used -lapping the paper and extending it several feet beyong the -Infested spot and covering the edges with dirt or stones to prevent blowing awaY; will kill out the grass in single season. Complete exclusion of light is what does the trick. Plant poisons 'are sometimes „used on these sinall patches. This treat- ment, however, not only is quite ex- pensive, but the nomon puts the land out of commission. for raising other crops for a considerable period after the quack has been killed.. COMMOT1 salt in quantity sufficient to kill Most plants is the one poitleti Which seems to have little or no effect on quack grBasu8t.. for its tenaciousness in culti- vated field, (Mack grass would be a pplendid addition to our clomeatticaterl plants. It makes good hay -far rich- er than timothy. It carries 5.4 pounds of digestible protein, 48 pounde of di- gestible carbohydrates and only 23 pounds of crude fibre to .100 pounds of hay. Timothy has only 3.3 pounds of protein end only 44.7 pounds of carbo- hydrates, with crude fibre running up to e8.3 pounds to 100 pounds of hay. But quack does notereekg a lastingly good hay meadow or pasture. . Cut for hay or grazed, as pointed out in the plan for the destruction of the pest, its rootstock reserve rapidly diminish- es,• and it soon falls down in yield of forage. If old meadows are replowed every two or three years, however, the grass gets re-established and the, yield can be kept up. But I have never seen many quack grass stands which the owner would not willingly trade for some other kind of growth. It is a pest to be swatted imot and branch. Treatment of the Raspberry Patch After Harvest. One or two cultivationsare required by the raspberry plantation after the fruit is off. This serves to loosen the ground and conserves much moisture. With the suckering varieties, if the young Shoots that will grow between the rows are desired for next year's planting, one cultivation may do, Whethm• or not these young plants can be allowed to grow veethout injuring the fruiting patch. more than the revenue derived from them would war- rant is questionable. However, many good growers follow this practice and sell these youtg .plante for spring planting. In no ease, however, should cultivation be so poor as to allow' POULTRY When new cockerels are needed for a range flock it often pays to select them inthe late summer and let them grow up together. This prevents a lot of fighting that may result if full grown cockerels from different sources are placed together during the winter. The early buyer also has a good se- lection of the best early maturing males at a price much below their win- ter value. • te-, The best breeding cockerels are birds that show signs of good size for the breed, early maturity and a bright intelligent head with medium. beak. If you have pedigrees back of the birds, that is desirable, but do not take birds on their pedigree alone. I have seen two coelterels from the same mating showing great variation. One is the slow feathering type and about half the size of the other at four months of age. One shows weak vigor, the other a picture of strength snd vital- ity. There is no question of which type you wish -to multiply. • A new sensation and A new life are in store for the farmer who has- not yet had the pleasure of pressing the button and seeing his home, his barns and out buildings, and the yards, all springing from darkness into the light of day. A successful farmer is giving pub- lic service. . --- Public service is one of the coun- try's greatest needs. H01118 Edileah011 "The Child's First School la the Famlly"-Rroebel." The Golden Years -By Edith Lochridge Reid A young mother stood on the porch alone in, theie own'tvay. Not to pro - arid watched her little son trudge off tect feom the world, but to prepare to school for the first time alone, Her for life in the world is our duty as face was pensive and the yearnieg of Mothers during, the Golden Yea50. Prevented from making above -ground piece of old, meadow- land - that -the lated alto tears as •sho turned to 0, love, err in giving too mach snPet- low 1. a es BO BUr ade ari Pest has heeom° Irmre or lesS roOt neighbor and said, "I feel a. mos as 1 men .111 ear y c 1 too . we eee sun ig it bo keep, a lye a plant. Keep- boultd. The underground material le ,much less in extent arid is confined to timer'dletaot hhainee Ifili'rne reeatreeysseelr: a short ing down teae surface, oe keeping what is produced so cut off from sunlight the lqrSt three inches from the surface. - the same process • as drowning an ' ,; Inuh Beginning with " old Ineade't sod, ' x'illeienneceiA.shrieifiecellieliColueravigliendgelayi, aanel nce 0 i e 1)el ' I tlitrio' perhaps, but a encounter threatens to, grow beyond that it Gantt function, kills by animal. out the quack eetirely than where • strength, it is ranch wisee to kt NOW, 001110 animate have to lee kept beginning ie made on i et ee il the golden time; full of loving teething, ehts with others the procese is relatively But the epade will show -the most • , d 1 veech he has just etarted. whichwas a p p 11 pez re i Mt' 1 foe thidsalYittelef I nitinuYst sl°lon ifitgshotmehistimoNev,a,anhdatttliteee. oldlei ,, he is the harder itwill be t6 start. - voider a long time to drown, whereat; eultiVated fields, su-- reeerleY riell in horne infleence, every shott, Toe would have a hard time surprising thing . e wi' i J°tnn Y °' ' i . ' S If- rai e • is an absolutely nee- drownMg a. frog though it can be beets en eteadoweand thee pasteeee for . '111 a' 'e.w. 'hat n's I "Well, I hope I've eUcceeded in giv- ' a re 1 ''e y . cssary aseot te suceess in life, and the dohe; but a cat, despite its eePuted a eouple of years. It will shoW thet leneeg -1.,1,11nee the. right 'things to take with a a „an mother seri_ child that goes; out equipped to make nine lives, seceumbs very quickly. the e ? g '. .. his own decieions and look after his (Pack is scarcely rottified nt an. -!1100,"observed - - soz v,e 1 "b t t' bi s mna bil t t ,. . . a i ' a g re 1 " i Y ° own personal interests vvithout too Much aesistaace, will have ?ewer griefs ued hard knocks. . In these° first fl.VO, years, our child gets 148 Ideals f.or lifo's conduct. Ile tTlity 'fleVer have heard the Ten Corn- rnandinents or the Golden Rule, but he has seen them acted, ii he is in the eight kind of a /tenth. He. isn't on the Tome in, emetted M right , and wrung, He has learned by seeing mother handle situations, that a thibg Is either right or Wrong, but that there Is lio neutral ground. , Ob while we all may;have ideals of conduct, for Our" ehildren in alter yeare, the possIbilitiee for attainment (hieing eaely childhood toe rennetest and measered by their eeepense to made for turnieg a ehalloW sod. It allow them te Meet theil own tiials temptatioes in the home envieonment, an aggressive playmate taltIng more than hie shape of toys ie the yard, our fire t impulse is to help Our child to maiiltein ,his, rights, -Mit:Unless the -0W.9 AND CRAB APPLES et Perheps Many have noelced that wild crabapple trees me meeh mote pleeteful 'in papeured woodlatide then they are in Placee where there are no eittele, tlehe emmelation betweee rows and erab menthe emus to be vela, close fee it is the favovite loafing Plecee 'of cattle -MOM' the' posture gate, for example -that the thiekets ef little Ohee Ire found to be meet abundant, The eetteen for thie peculiar situa- the). lies M the aPPerent neeeeeitY for the intervention' of cattle in the Pleat- ing of the treee, A little observation of the eeedtings will show that almost withopt exceptiou they boar,bVeS of Appoig to eVei7family itiene PrOM 00 ot4r inedieneeteen eo Mildh reel inedleillei Offelit 116 /real t(„1.)211:11e t3 to' f bis highly elc)en=iiregeadl ingteelleets, pere tied wholesome, Tim dm ie emelt, only a teaepoonfel three tiffleg dAY. llood'e Semeeariee' le wentleefel teeth eiecliciee for the blood, etome soh, liver end Ui(3h03,0, prompt 1)3 Airing relief. It, is pleiteilae to take, egreetible „to the stoinnele ;r,i'vee 0100 of stew life. 'Why not try it? • the manure is leached away, it is TtOt Ageie, if the lend is vow hilly 57 11)41 good praetice to epread it tiering the eeinter on the SDOW. thir unee it should be properly etored in the yard until the SUM le off the land. in ocantetlwei<liirognugenstalybot.1:ntdthpeaut'erheeesteohntn,edt, Northein Ontario end Nos -then , • • olartiroveollyofore;I;)otioyPPsiveigoeuivi;e'clithoone_sete,re tQvii.eyb:nicao'tweos'espAln,u1:.e.idgF31! tr.fri:eCt,t0Sluawii,i0dhit.eltplolplljeear,170010na dikl stacking out of it, like pins in pin - frozen and wet late In the epelng, thos cushion. ,Very rarely indeed does one delaying seeding. Thie. a rather find a crabapple that -has not arleen, eerious objection sometimes,. especiel- lilte the seriPttlral Poor, ,Imin lists yetohhelei trigroawinoo; ohicji 10 tof esherepellionfeteedd I3efore a seed of these wild aPples earlier than is necessary for core, will sprout,. it has to take a trip Where, for any reason, it is neces- through the digestive teed, of an ani- sary to store manute in the yard be - mal. Experiments with seeds cut out fore drawing it to the field, SOMO Of sound crab alipdes have showu that simple precautions should heetaken to einfaht'Omadtrdash,Pleavnetreldw°helYn agfivewen giedremai deoveezre,es:stvetheasned leeexePereeelivee 1 elitssreg8e' coatee edbods,ist ogilt en Pd me hoarbel eo thator le s thesi m11i 753- lame ent eu:aue,,e8itur. tree de gp4eftriorehotamaiseo` :to. eir.:ea,et elt:eteir, bowess lot-atetiex: fallen apple end will therefore either eious to water, as it lies in the mew- e Pieri;virilLwilltt'lefrt!..fier*0Proldntfile.C: gsil°11n1 fre°1eM -for'ew'ilee; tt,?.drieItn'etht3elemhaahlu'er eh pelinleg aanlds. imprison ifsosecurely -that" the poor 'the soluble fertility, in coneequence, thing never gets a chance to break being drained away. This can be through. But if a cow eate the apple, avoided by placing the manure in a the tough seed coat ie subjected to the cheap shed or shelter of any kind. If action of the digebtive 'fluids, and so it is possible, it wise to allow the softened and weakened that when the deck access to this shed becauee the seed is filially discharged from the trampling of the manure excludes the animal's body dt is in gdod condition air and reduces the losses of fertility. "for germination. ' Furthermore, if it le' convenient, the However, old Brindle's interest in horse and cow manure may both be crabapple .trees does not cease with placed in this shed, so that the horse the planting. As they grow she prunes manure will not suffer such heatipg them as well. The trees in a pasture as it weeld were it piled separately. will always be found in, a series of If the manure must be drawn away fantastic forms -the smaller ones from the yard and cannot be spread cropped down into round little mounds, on the field, a large pile should be the larger ones in conical pyramids made with straight sides and the. top and finally in hour -glass shapes. , It sloped somewhat to the centre in order will be found in every instance that to catch the ram, thus keeping the the curve of any of theSe figures will manure sufficiently moist and avoid - have a radius equal to the length of ing excessive losses ef fertility. the average cow's reach withneck, So f ar. as their influerme upon, the head and -tongue. , The leaves and growth a crops is -concerned, unrotted twigs, and even the thorns while they and rotted manure are of equal value. are still young and green, seem to For twenty-one years, experiments have an eepecial attraction for the bo- were. conducted at Ottawa with the vine palate, and as soon as ever x an result than an -average yield.00f 21.7 inch of green growth comes within bushels of. wheat were secured on land grabbing distance it 'is pulled off. In eo which unrotted manure was applied well -pastured meadows this cow land- and 21.6 bushels on land tot -which rot - seeping keeps the trees as close- 'tea manure was applied; with limn - cropped and as dense -twigged as the gels, 20.5 tens were secured from un - best efforts of English or Detch tOpiarists, • rotted manure and 20.2 tons from rot- ted manure, These yields are ingly uniform and show beyond ques- Profitable Methods. of tion that neither class of manure will Handling Manure. produce larger crops from equal am- ounts of application. However, as the Manure is worth money, varying in rotting process causes a considerable amount depending upon the method of loss in weight, it is evident. that a handling. and upon the crops to which d'auch larger supply 01 manure will be it is applied. If the best methods can ,avallable from the unrotted -source, be followed at no greater expense than Another important point which ha.. the poor methods, the difference been learned from experimental work profits represents the return upon is that smaller applications of manure intelligence. It is one of the objects either made More- feequentle or coy of the Experimental Farms to dis- eriee larger acreages, have prove cover the best and most profitable more profitable than heavy applic methods of handling manure, _ tions. While it is impossible, owing sanItne thiltnieef,thtehebe' eshtemaPe6thetodasnodf ahtantdhle- bus soils, to prescribe exactly wh the difference in the ,fertility va idnagi lymaansurite is s to sapdie.ead itonthtneetfiheoldd might be called smaller a,pplicatiot it -May be said, in a general way th avoids the losses of fertility which are at Ottawa, an application of 15 'to incurred when the manure is piled, per acre has given as good returns and reduces the amount of labor in a four-year rotation as appli handling • to a minimum. As the tion a 18 tons per acre, in a th greater part of •the 'manure is made year rotation. In other words, during the winter months, the manure application of 3% tons per acre year has given as good results as application of tone pee acre year. This difference is quite mar and is very important. can be spread when the time of both heise andmanual labor is not so valuable. This is the method which is used in manuring sed land for corn on the -Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, after considerable experience with other methods. Whenever Pos- sible, this method is recommended. However, there are some circuin- stances when this method should not be used. If there are many noxious weed seeds in the manure, it is a mis- take to scatter them about a field in green manure. The manure should be allowed to rot in order to kill these weeds before spreading it upon the field. The rotting of the manure is a very reliable 'nettled of killing all the weed seede and, ae it is very poor business to plant viable weed seeds, TIME TABLE Triins will arrive at and depart fr Clinton as follows: Buffalo and Goder:ah Ole, Going East, depart , 6.25 a . 252p Going West sr. 11.10 .1 " " or, 6.08 dp. 6.51 p or. 10.04p London, Huron 4. Sruce Div. Gettig South, ar, 8,23 dp, 8.23 o Ibis practice,, under such mecum- Going North, depart 6.50 stances, should always be 'renewed. " 11.05. 11,13" -if you feel bilious, "headachy" and irritable- foi that's a sign. your liver le out of order. Your food la not digesting -it stays in the stomach aecier, fermented mass, poisoning the system'. Just take a disee of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets -- they teak° the liver do its work --they cleanse and sweeten the atoranch and tone the whole cilitcative *intern. You'll foe! /Ow Is the moraine. At all druggistat 200., or by thail iron, Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto Pi Quack grass 10 almost as variable in The underground pavie here are very, ,seese a child throne]) those golden its response to the killing Process, no Small 111 eteterd, and usually .are eon- years, len't it?" matte) whether the tillage.or sinother filled 'to the epper -two niches.. Tide "The biggeet eespoesibility, my plan be used, as me the frog and the is -the ideal place to begin the' killing- dear e Agreed the neighborly advieor, cat. If you taeltle it when it has the out proeess. • and then added, 'fbul, I'll wbemer 01 vitality of the frog, thereis a hard fn. repeated tests I ha kilred out secret, -the reevards ee tide duty woll- job ahead. If you •first get it into quack by late ,surnmer tillage on both bo sane ere the sweeteet and most satis- the cattresistant stage before attempt- old sod and old pasture land. The task ;thsvyviyenue1 13 eh, weeweeMg to givthefinal bow, te„killing does notall for undue labor, and 1149 ten y6 r are theis cornpaeetivey easy, laborcones at a thne when other fnuedo ae tot an learmere who 'have killed out qua& 'Week is not pressing • are Usually those who have--usuelly imeidentally-staeted the eniothering ot cultivating work on the already weakeeod grass, whethae thee who have failed, though using the same plan, have in tho main, gone 41 the JO • hanunce told tongs just tvlieee intd when the postt got to bo the worse The strategy to he used In weekens fulleet of oppoetuhity,30 The beet seheme 1 have tried 10 IQ sevs euJ0Y theler TA live 1iaPPY0 ner- plew shallow sonic time in July. 31 it/ mal, everyday lives WITH oue chin important, that this ploWing shale deem We ean neeter tell them how to low, The plow elven& rue :lint under ace, that is a flitter% method of train - the maze of rootetocke, Where a gang ing, .but, we can ehow,them how we plow ie available it can estiaily be eet meet diffieulties and problems end (115. 10 tern te. veey ehallow fereow. There appointments with fortitude and a Is also a special type of wanteie plow smile, and thee, Most important of all, . 4 , StrecessCanBeYoun76 ,,,m,,,,o,,0010r0 hove done, you can do In ,your spare Bin at home You can molly mnater theiaccrets cif selling that mak, Star Salesmen.. Whateirer your exparzenee has beeit--whatove Yea pay he dolnk hew -whether or not you think yon eon sell Iust answer Ws mitation: Aro tee ambitions to earn 710,000 yens? Then 10017 touch with me at scoot I Will twovo to 501 without Cost or obligation thatyott can easily bcoorna a Ste Salesmw an. I will shoyou how'tltd Salesmanship Training do Free Employment SerVico a the N.0 74 will help you to quic success In Sellinth, Bead Therm Antasind Stories of SIfoccoa row eto tzwv,,,,, A DO 41M,10, $10;000 A Year Selling Secret 'The Swett of 00A1 SnlornAh0Afp tot tnuglIt Olb A, lie 0 00ri1,3ed 010A0And0, ninieet wended, te 10,00 1.111015 rot, twat. Oto oloulgor 0c,iltiorn,i1,.,30,115,A1),0411dr110fY,..1101101.15111:10,,100,,0donuer 001710%010 0O:1 rblynLy0,0 . . National Sniesinerea Training Aosociation°+ Canadian NItcr, Bon 342 toronto. Cath eetelehio,