The Clinton News Record, 1921-1-13, Page 2mmee,
h`.
•
Me.
nerenee
, c• D• lEeTAGGART
el, le, MeTAGGART
McTaggart Bros.
• ..---nANKER,S,--
nen-,
' A GENERAL BANKING BUM.
NES )q TRANSACTED. NOTE8
DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUDD,
INT 'CREST ALLOWED ON DE-
POSITS. SALE NOTES, NUR,
CIIA SEIM e
- II. T. leANCE ne
NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY.
ANGER, FINANCIAL REM,
ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR-
ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT.
ING 14 VIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
DIVISION• COURT oFFICE,
• CLINTON..
•
w. LillynONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC.
Office-- Sloan Block -CLINTON
Mi. J. C. GANDIER •
()Mee Hoene -1,30 to 3.30 partee1.30
to 9.00 pen. Sundays 12.30 to 1.30
Other hearty appointment only.
Office and Residenee--Vietoria
CHARLES It. UALE,
Conveyancer, Notary Public,'
Commissioner, Etc.
REAL ESTATE end INSURANCE
Issuer og Marriage Licenses
EURON STREET, - CLINTON.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
-. of Heron.
Corresporldence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be
made. for Sales Date at The
Ne ws-Reco rd. Olin to n, or by
calling Phone 203.
Charges moderate and' satisfaction
guaranteed.
EARL GIBBONS
Licensed Auctioneer
14 years' selling experience. Reel.
deuce, Diusley Terrace, Clinton (over
the river), Phone 4 on 618. Leave
sales dates at The News -Record Office.
Pan, 15
loot
• -TIME TABLE-.
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton Station as follows:
• BUFFALO AND OODER101-1 DIV.
Going east, 'thread ' • 6,33 am.
II • d
2,52 p.m.
Going Went as', 11.10, de. 1.1.15 am,
" ar. 6.08, dn. 6,47 p.m.
" ar. 11,18 p.m,
LONDON. HURON, &. sRuula DIV.
Going South, ar. 8.23, tip. 8.23 ame.
4.15 p.m,
Going North depart • 6.40 mra.
• • " 11,07, 11.11 am.
The lioKillop. Mutual
Fire Illsuranee aompally
fle#01 office, Seaforth, Ont.
•
LifitECTuitY
President, Janes Connolly, Gorieriehr
Vice., Jaznee Evans, Berreetvood;
Sec. -Treasurer, Thos. R. Rays, Sea.
Diredorat: George McCartney, Sea.
lerth;. D. F. McCrea' r, Seaforth; J.
G. Grieve, Waltota Wm. Rare Sea.
forth; DI. McElwee, Clinton; Robert
Ferries, Radecki Jolla lienneweir.
thodhsgen; Jas. Connelm Goderich.
Agents: Alex Leitch, Carmen; J. W.
leo
,
Goderich; led. Hinehrey, Seafortin
W. Chesney, Ile:none-vine; R. G, Jar -
meth, Brodbareen.
Any money e he peld :a may fme
raid to Moorish Clothate Clinton.
sr at Cult's Grocery, GoderIch.
Parties desire m to 6.tiect insurance
trahstiet .iher ',mein:ha 1k in b.
proniptly tate:lc:ed t,, on ennlicationto
Ley of the ate:m) off:cors addressea
their respective post affica. Lessee
ennned by the direetor who iiv
t.tarett tho scene.
CO hiton
11,7,1 ews 'iscord
CI.INTON, ONTARIO.
To: las of subscription -22.00 per year,
in advance to Canadian addresses;
e2.50 to the U.S. or other foreign
countries. No paper discontinued
until all arrears are paid eireless at
the option of the publisher. The
date to which every eubscriptiea
paid is denoted on the label.
Atte erasing T a Ws -Transient &Meer.
isem eras, 10 cents per nonpareil
line for first insertien end 5 cents
eer line for each subsequent laser.
lion. Small advertisements not to
memo one meh, sun as "Lost,"
• Straymcl," or "Stolen," etc., insert -
,,t 'once tar 35 cents, and each mime.
queue insertion 15 cents,
Cummunications intended for public*,
tiou must, as a guarantee of good
faith, he accompanied by the name of
the writer.
G. E. HALL, E.G. CLARK,
Proprietor. Editor.
It is a great thing to be mast& of
a fine farm; to hold the title to the
land and feel that you are entitled to
it by every possible eight. Fillet gin
to 'be master of the soil of that email;
to be able to the& et with the wand
of a pod femme and see it Matz forth
abundant harvests. Still finer is it
to be master of men; to have the pew-
ee to soy to one, "Gm" and he goes;
to 'another, "Conte," and he comes.
Hoge nee primmily scavengers, and
as such will turn practically all the
farm by-products, such as skim milk,
wasted grain, 'slops, eta, into profit,
•
A scrub sire is beteketi by his tail
only, a pure-bred by man's thong:Me
tful work for generations,
-
Addrese communheitions to Agroneeetlat, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto,
Cutting Timber on Flint Weeder*. a Week. One end one•hale to two tous
Many farm woodlots meld be put in
better shape by udicious thinning or
bYplaritinamp the !openings with vele-
able species of trees or by both. In
many woodeets the growth of eh/ibex
is at a ,startaistell, growth of the young-
er trees being. offset by decay of the
older ones. In many woodlobe faster
growing and More -valuable species
can be introduced to advantage. When-
ever ft woodlot is thinned or out -over,
unless the land is to, be clewed for
farm trope' and ;Mose anew growth
of tree come up within a couple of
years from seed already in the ground
or east by other trees, planting should
be done in order to keep the woodlot
productive, A, good thrifty woodlot
will per:educe about two standard coeds
of weed per acre per year, or nearly
one thousand board foot a lumber.
In thinning a woodeot, the • trees
which ehould be cut are those which
are stunted, diseased, injured byan-
mats, badly firmacettrodeor dead; also
trees of talefeer modem as large beech
"feel% are crowding more yahlable
ones, =oh as sugar maple, white ash,
white oak, hickory, etc. Slow-growing
trees which are eroweling fast-growing
ones should also be cue.
In some woodlots the beech are the'
largest trees present. They -form heavy
'crowns beneath which other trees can
grow only very slowly, if at all, The
beech is a tolerant tree. It will stand
much shade and its prop& position in
the forest is as an under -stony to
light -demanding trees, such as bass-
wood, black walnut, eem, black cherry,
etc. The reason it occupies such is
-dominant position in the we:idiots to-
day es because the timber bee had little
Value in the pint and when thee other
,trees were cut the beech remained;
thus 'becoming the largest trees and
shading OT stunting others.
If a large amount of limbo.' is to
sold by contract, .an estimate of the
amount ehould 'be made And its value
determined "before selling. Bids should
be secured from several reliable parte
lee if pOssible. It may be better to
sell logs rather than the standing
timber.
Atter cutting, it is often desiroble
to plant up the evenings with trees.
Forest pleating in itself is a Mood' in-
vestment omi poor soil and on areas
not suited to other crops, as well as
for windbreaks and to hold shifting
sand. The miecies to plant depends on
the soil, and the objects which the
owner has in mind. For forest plant-
ing' in general a spacing of six by six
feet, requiring approximately twelve
hundred trees to the 'acre is best.
Harvesting the Ice Crop.
Each year dairymen lose thousands
of dollars from returned sour milk,
poor butter, and low quality cheese.
These losses are very largely clue 'to
improper dielleg of the milk and
cream on, the farm. For good results
Milk and meant" should 'be tooled to
fifty degrees or lower mind held there;
and hs this usually can best be done
by the use of ice, dairymen should
take advantage of any 'near -by lake or
streaei to obtain a simply of ice for
etext yam.
• The ice -harvesting season fortun-
ately comes ,at a time when there is'
the 'least work on the f'arm'eormen
and teams, and consequent, thee'ee-
tual money cost is usually' 'not very
great.
The quantity of ice needed depends
upon the number of nceas milked, and
the method of handling the product.
It 'has • been friend that, with a moder-
ately good ice house, one-half of a
eon of ice per cow is sufficient' to cool
cream and hold it at a low temper -
attire for delivery two or three times
tan--
per te
seheeduke provided Where emeelle
istb
A cubic foot of ice -weighs about
fiftyeseven pounds, ee in storing it is
customary 'to allow from forty to
fifty cubic' feet pec ton for the moss
of ice. At lease tevelve Moises must
be left between the tee end the well
of the building for Mau:lotion, uniese
the ice house has permanently instil' -
abed walls and an unusually largo
spade for emulation beneath and, sleeve
the ice. From them figures it 'is pose
sible to •ettleullate readily the quantity
hofid.
e that,any given ice house will
old
.
When re lake, penile or stream of
dear water is 'available, some prelim-
inary work in preparing the ice field
will be required befere freezine weath-
er sets in. It is therefore edvisleble
to Make all plans for theworkas soon
as possible. Water for the ice supply
seamed be entirely ,free from contam-
ination or pollution. Ponds' and slim-
gish streams usually have grass and
weeds grogeing in them, Sothat the
ice harvested is likely to contain de-
cayed vegetable matter, width is al-
ways objectionable. They should
therefore be thoroughly cleared of
such growths 'before the ice has form-
ed.
In some seotions it is necessary to
impound the water for producing ice
This may be done dither by excavat-
ing and, diverting a stream into the
excavation, or by constructing dams
across low areas. In localities where
very low temperatures prevail for
several weeks at a time, and the sup-
ply of pure water is limited, 'block e of
ice May be frozen in metal tans or in
special fibre containers.
In harvesting ice it is desirable to
have a field of sufficient size to fill
the ice %Ouse at a 'single cutting, as
the thickness and quality of the ice
will ;be more nearly uniferm, and the
necessary preparation forcutting and
harvesting need net 'be made.but once
In -many instances, however, the size
of the pond ce stream is such that it
is necessary to wait for a second crop
in order to fill the ice house. The av-
erage farmer requires only a compara-
tively small quantity of ice, SO that
even a small harvesting surface will
usually prove large enough, especially
if ice is cut the second time. The
square feet of surface required pereton
when the ice is of different thicknesses
is shown in the following table. Size
of cake is twenty-two by twentyetwo
inches.
Square Feet of Ice Surface Required
Per Ton of Ice.
Number
Cutting
Thickness' Cakes
- of • Required • Required
red
inches. . Per Per Ton.
Ton. Sqr. Ft.
31.8 105.4
20.9 70.2
15.6 52.6
12.5 42.1
10.4 85.1
8.9' 80.1
7.8 263
6.9 23.4
6
10
12
14
16
18
20 6.3 21.1
, • 22 5,7 19.1
When a small quantity of ice is to
he harvested, but few tools are requir-
ed-, the following list ebntains Nemo
actually needed for harvesting ice on
.e email scale: Two imesaws, one hand -
market, one pulley and rope, two pairs
of ice tongs, two ice hooks, one point-
ed, bar, and one straight -edge, -While
these tools are all that are necessary,
additional one's, such as the horse plow
and marker, horse scraper and mail-
er, and a 'calking bar, are convenient,
and will help to expedite the work of
ice harvesting.
When new cockerel's are,, brought
into a flock there is often considerable
fighting. This can be avoided by pur-
chasing all of the ceekenes from the
same flock and despesing of the old
birds. Or hatching eggs can be pur-
chased and the :cockerels of the new
blood raised with the home stock. The
toe peon or leg bande will enable
the owner to distinguish them. On free
range the poorest fighters have a good
chance to escape from the victors.
But in a' small laying -house the losers
may be seriously injured by being
driven about and frightened from the
feed hoppers.
Nest eggs are not necessary to
make hens lay, but sometimes they
are of value in teaching the pullets
to lay in the proper place. This is
especially true when trapnestieg is
done and ills iniportant to have near-
ly all the eggs laid in the nests and
very few on the floor. Pullets are ene
couraged to lay in the nests and not
on the floor if they always see a chins
egg in the nests. Eggs, laid in the
litter are often 'covered with straw
and lost. They telly "be broken and
eaten anti 'help start 'the egg -eating
habit.
Rabbits Injure Brambles.
We have found that it pays to
watch the blackberry canes during
the winter and note if ;rabbits begin
visiting the paecb and eating theta
off during tee night jtiet about et the
snow line. Of soured, the fruit is
borne on the wood produced •dueipg
the previous year and if ranee are put
down the quantity of berries produced
is correspondingly eedtteed,
If ehe rabbit visits are noticed early
he the winter they can be trapped be-
fore Much injury it done, ft is diffi-
cult to peotect blackberries In the way
treee are protected because of the
large number of canes, A poulbey
fence around the 'retell is one of the
best proteceione. By keeping down
breve pilem stone heaps and scrap
piles, the rabbis' have feet places to
hide tear the berry patch and there
WIN be keg danger from the paste.
We have netieed that the rabbits do
not eat red raspberry canes on our
farm, while they mill attack black
berry canes but a few feet away. This
seems to prove that time wild animals
have considerable sense of taste and
like to select their food from among
the beat -liked plants.
Field mice do not seem to injure
any of our berry canes although they
have injured young trees in the near
vicinity. If there is danger of the
canes being injured by pests limeys to
remove all of the old wood after the
berry harvest and leave the new weed
until the next spring. Then the canes
can be thimeed, out and enough left
to produce a profitable crop.
Fertilizers on Corn Pay
Handsomely.
Long time experiment's in • corn
growing motions show matedal in-
creases to be possible if fertilizer of
high grade is applied in sufficient
quantities. Four leading American
Agricultural Experiment Stations
have shown it possible to inc.:tease corn
yields by ate average of 21.7 bushels
per acre. At the smee. Nine the in -
'crease in fodder on the same blocks
exceed one-half ton, Such increases
If made on the avenge Ontario farm
would be of enormous value. An in-
teresting test in this. regard was cam' -
vied 'on last summer ie Dundee 'County,
close to the town of Winchester by
Mr. A. Christie, the report of which
is Its follows: e
From applying 200 lbs. per acre of
8-8-8 fertilizer there was an increase
of two tons per acre, from 400 the,
of 3-8-8 there was an increase of five
eons per acne The eon was well
ripened and well eared. An earlier
report records the fact that "the 'keno-
floial effect of fertilizers could be dis-
tinctly noeed, Each fertilized plot
Was taller and of a darker green
colon"
We are etroeg for 'children, from
otte day old apveard, The average
farther drops down to the paetuto lot
'every'weekall summer to see hew the
milts rent calves Are getting along, but
how few deep into the achoolhouse on
a week -day 1;0 SOO how the boys told
girls are ceming along?
. FIRST
VOTE
••••••••••.**,
"Then, as ago it," commented John
ellinelY, "there are three were ereWhich
a man eon hese his vote -by being an
hebeeile, gommittieg o online, or get-
ting marriecil'!
"Well, if ,you put it that ware'
grudgingly admitted Juliana, "though
whey a Mittl'S Wif0 should. 'have to vote
exactly f.1g Iso dues is beyond my come
prehenehm."
"But if she doesn't, bet vote can-
cels his, and there you ewer Joinee
voice held tee triumphant note of one
who feels thed he has (flinched -his
argument,
Tho girl to whom lie male be 'mar-
ried in so telped a time shook her head
unconvinced. "Suppose, ge is the.mase
ire this very election, I pan't agree that
your candidate should 'be sapperted.
Sue* you Won't expect tomontrol my
vote!'
"I certainly haven't any right te at-
tempt sach a thing now," conceded
John, "but after we're married -well,
I guess, Julie, you'll simply have to
vote as I say!"
"Well -of all things'!" exploded
Juliana, sitting up very straight.
"Well -of all timings! You must think
you're living in the middle ages in-
stead of the 'twentieth century when
woman has came into her own."
Not for nothinthad Juliana listened
to the Impassioned phrases of the
president of Preston's Suffrage Asso-
ciation. And oda that the vote had
come to Preston, the glib words were
still on her tongue. SheeJuliarat Bur-
ton, bad indeed come into her own; for
on the morrow She was to cast her
.first vote in the, town election, where
o hot contest was faging over the of-
fice of Mayor.
John left the house early. Juiiance's
endeavors -Co prove that her candidate
for the greatly desired job deserved
the votes of all intelligent men leaf
him cold.
• "I guess the tna,n put up by the
party that was my father's and grand-
father's is good enough for me," were
his last weeds as, with time, usual pro-
longed idea., be event out, shutting the
door none too gently behind hem.
Their first quarrel! Julia,n,a went
sadly to bed, wandming if standing up
for one's own, opinions was worth the
loss of a good, if pig-headed, man's
love.
The following afrerntoone Juliana,
looking very fetching in bee new fuze
and jaunty velvet hat, walked slowly
down to Preston's 'business centre. She
was thinking to herself that she could
see Jollies point of view a belle. A
vote meant so much to a maul Why,
for that matter, the whole town of
Preston could get more worked up over
a' caucus than ever an earthquake,
flood and fire combined. Besides, if she
was satisfied to marry John, why
wasn't she satisfied to accept his say-
so on matters which, after all, lead al-
ways up to now belenged exclusively
in his sphere?
A free minutes later, Jeliana, have
bmg soce.essfully eonquered the betel -
cedes of the poles, emergael-and only
she amid' her ballot knew how she had
voted.
That evening she waited impatient-
ly for John, eager to tell 1-•im of her
capitulation. Would he coins, or was
the quarrel .more serious even than
sthe had thought? But at the usual
time she heard his well-known step.
And before she could say that which
hovered on, her -lips, he had his innings.
"You know, Julie," he began, "I love
you to death, and even a matter like
the vote isn't going to' comae between
us. All day I've been thinking about
the arguments you gave out and I
4traidnenotet.tiwa.ths 0.00O0I:0411013 =lel! AytirrwOliitent;
I 'mete to the velem I sttli amy vote that
way,',
Juliette looload at Idea in berme
"Jebel You didn't!" She cried. Teen
sitegiggled.b
di"oWhy4,,Iocilln,that?"
w ?,, de.
mantled John' stiffly, It Was befl
enough to give in, without .being Tide-
°Ttee;lett:htaiell'ear m‘t'tOietila head
'timing sit all." flitted a wise if orearatternationi tom
of her grantentotheMemeWhete men
donee know, aaa,t hatt 'em." "Only
after this, before we vote, John, logs
talk it all eater and decide quite de-
finitely which way we're going to do
it,"
"Of OOUTSO," agreed John mantle.
"But come, Julies, Pm sick of thee sub-
ject. Do you love MO OS ITLUOli ge
ever, sweetheart?" He went to her
quickly and their first quarrel, ended in
his mrms. As. he kissed her, Julie
sighed contentedly. Their 'troubles
wen overe-at least, until the next
election.
e sm.-. •
Salesmanship on the Farm.
After farmers have- formed 'them;
organizations- for the hanaLing df the
main products of the farm there still
remains the problem of selling the
small products, which in the aggregate
amount to many 'dollars each year.
The location of the farm, the class
of products produced and the demands
of the trade must he constantly
studied. The rapidly increasing fas-
tidiousness of the consumers is make
ing the maiketing problem as regents
vegetwblese fruits, eggs, poultry and
dairy products more complex every
year,' So exacting have many dealors
and •consumees become in their de-
mands for better goods that the pro-
ducers must study their fancies,
analyze them 'and translate theism, so
that they can apply them to the mar-
keting of what they have to eel]. To
further complicate the selling preblem
there are many consumers who 'buy
food primarily upon the testimony of
the eye, which is' pleased with form
and coke, rathei than odor and flavor.
One must produce such goods as the
market demands, and have thent for
sale at such times as ecople want to
buy. The more favorable the com-
bination of these circumstances, t' -e
brighterare the chances of success.
Take to market only the choicest
goods and find a special marlcet for
the poorest 'stuff, thus making a name
for your produets. One can not change
,people's tastes. When a certain pro-
duct is popular in the market it will
sell quicker and higher than even
better product with which the consum-
ers are not acquainted. One must
familiarize and praeticaliee the teach-
ings of art and psychology in the
growing and preparing of these small
products of the farm.
• There should be a good salesman on
every farm if the best pekes are to
be obtained for the products. If the
owner is not a good salesman, the
Wife or one of 'the children Should be
encouraged to look after the selling
end of the business. One scarcely
realizes how many small things there
aro about the farm that can be turned
into money, things which in them-
selves do not amount to so much, hut
which amount to a tidy sum in the
aggregate. A young lady who had
succeeded in paying off hundreds of
dollars of debts left by her dead fath-
er told the writer that elle had done
it by having something to sell every
it was. the year, no matter how little
swas
The question of marketing the many
small products 'of the farm is a serious
cm. Unless there is a good salesman
it came hardly be profitable, and if the
salesmen is en able-bodied mane whose
being away from the farm means nem.
Welfare of the Home
Unless We Are Well We Cannot Be Perfectly Happy
• or Perfectly Useful.
Importance of Good Footwear.
"Tell the women for me,'t said a
woman doctor to the writer, "that
most of the foot trouble and pain they
suffer comes from worn-down or rums -
over heels, The heels of their sho,es
shelled be straightened every two
weeks if neceesery!"
• That would be "going some" for
some of us who live 'way out of town
with only bad made end more or less
indifferent or over-worked "menfolles"
to connect as. with repair deeps.
Ohm, our poor feet! Oh, these faith-
ful eenndeestandings" that connect 'us
with our earthehomel If we abused
our eyes DT our livers as we de our
We are net all to blame; at first
hand for • our .crooked, teristeele dwarf-
ed, halfehelpleas feet, 'on which we
neu•et stand and walk and run many
houes of 'ech day, in order that the
home roof 'may be kept intact over the
heads of our deer ones, When OUT
feet, lovely as rose petale nestled
in the mother -hands -that cherished,
them, those same mother -hands ignorel
antly cramped them into "pretty"
shoes that wore ild-shaped and too
small. But they looked "cute" and -
Baby's feet began to be deemed, that
is de -formed, 'changed from the perfect
foot form Mother Nature has mantic. .
Some' of os bad our feet spoiled by
out' parents' inability to buy correctly -
shaped. shoes for all -the peers' of
"etecterstandings" that clustered about
the home hearth. Others of us, when
we 'began to think about "style forced
our feet into cruel shoes, en,cluring
pait for looks. Theueands upon thou-
sands of women wear one their once
shapely "best" ehoee for every day
hausework and think ehey are econ-
omical find self-denying elemenise they
"grime and bear" riatuee's pro't'est �f
pain,
How to Use the Toothbrush.
There is mon lb beusheng the teeth
then just wetting' the brash, putti'n'g
on a little booth paste, giving the
teeth a hooey "once oven" and than
rinsing off the paste, The teeth nattat
be brushed inside and outside and 'on
the viridian, surfaces, A thorough
breehing Neill take at least two min,
e
otos. Since there are certain Motions
you must go through to clean them ef-
fectively it is sensible to fall into the
habit of doing them the same way
every night. It is particularly 'at bed-
time that they einatal receive the most
thorough 'cleansing; if food is left in
them over night, they will decay much
more rapidly.
With the teeth nearly elosed, place
the brush inside the cheek on the upper
gums, move ilea circle, backerard and
-down to the lower ,teeth and then f or -
ward and up, moving the brush grade -
ally toward the look teeth till all the
teeth en that side have been brushed
with a circular movement This should
be dote quickly and lightly, and' re-
peated.several times. Brush both sides
and the front teeth this way. Team
is nothing to be gained by 'bins hog
straight beck and forth-thmt way you
only touch the high spots.
For the upper teeth, hold the brash
with the bristles pointing umeard, and
the thumb on the back of time handle.
Betes,h the inside of teeth and gums
rapidly and lightly with an up-and-
down rolling movement.
For the lower teeth, hold bite brush
in year fist, with your thumb lying
across the back of the handle, tipping
the handle of the brush up'andusing
chiefly the tuft en the end o,f the
brush. Use a quick, light, up-and-
down rolling movement,
Lastly, bruele the teeth with an iii -
anti -out stroke on the surfaces which
you use to 'chew the feed.
You should leave your 'own brush
and should Deem no dee else to use
Choose a senallieb, rather stiff
'brush, with the briedos in tufts and
any dentifrice which appeal's to you.
The going, as well tee time teeth them-
selves, should ben cleaned each thee.
After 'brushing, the mouth Sheered be
thorotalely dosed With clear water.
Toothpleks will not dean satisfam
tartly between the tedle-it it mob
better to use. dental floes, Holding
elm end in each hand, rub it bride end
forth beieve,en the teeth till all the
food is loosened and temente being
very careful not to injure the, gum
thence- Remember that four-fifths
of the decay Won: blade either on the
tops er in between the 'tooth -the
very parts that it.is easieet to sl1ght4
e.„
lad Of the larger Work, it Iedetridedly
ene open geoetlemb, • But ugh mrectimee
Its vegetables, poultt7, eggs and
dairy products oan be profitably mar -
/feted by women and children, As they
gradually become accustomed to the
buoiness they will be able to find a
profitable 911111101; for many ehileffe
whet* mulct be prefitehly Ann -deem' on
the tarnl. Firemen Sit a business Is
mode op of little things, and those
who have achieved the greatest final),
dal success on the ferret have devoted
special attention to the selling such of
the busenese. We 'believe that the
fain wonkl have greater attractions
ler 'yeomen mai children if they were
encouraged to look after the menet-
ing of the Friuli preduces, and given
a memonable Aare of the proceeds to
am as they see fit.
Fineness oil of: limb he aim iniporeant
characteristic of a typical_ dairy Intl -
mal as compared with the massive -
neat of beef ebock. Light forequam
tees and finely developed limbs, with
a large and well-defined escutcheon,
a long saibelalike „tail, and a fine,
'silky and elastic skid, are all essential
ea"
BLOOD THAT IS tIL000
Any Myrmidon Will Tell Toe It IP
Indispensable to Health,
ibis required by every organ of the
body fee the proper porton-Mem of
ite fienetions,
It prevents biliousness, dyspepsia,
constipation, be idnoy • complaint,
weakness, faintness, pimples, blotches
and ether eruptions.
Ibis, pare, red, rich, free from hu,
leers, Wanted or acquired. It gives
vitality, vigor and vim. There is no
hotter way for securing it than by
taking Hood's Sarsepalle, famous
the world over as a blood purifier,
vitalizer and enricher, If you need
this medieine get it today.
Take Hoed's Pills for a laxative, -
they are gentle and. thorough and
Purely vegetable.
-- • -
Points to look for in ,a typical dairy
COW,
Canneta'e population is estimated al
a little over two persona per square
mile, we against 30 in the United
States or over 200 in the British Isles,
How to Recognize the So -Called Children's Diseases
Uncle; the term "ehilarenes diseases"
we usually include measles, scarlet
fever, diphtheria, 'chicken pee, whoop -
tog tough mend mumps, Prior to the
general introduction of vacciaabion
smalipox was 'also one 'of the children's
diseases, being just as prevalent then,
as ineasl•es •ance scarlet fever are now.
The -chIldren's diseases are readily
spread when children are brought to-
gether in large numbers-, as in school
or a poorly ventilated moving picture
hall. Ibis natural that the classroom
is often the means 'of spreadingethe
infection. Tees is especially likely
;then there is no system of sehool
medical inspection, and when paients
have not been taught their resteensl-
bils in ;keeping -infected children t
home.
Experiereee ehows thet in most in:
stances in 'which -Children's 'diseases
are ecuiraeted in seltuel there had been
failure to keep an infected child at
home, era faihne mm, the re,,, el.' Ike
parent to recogn,ee the tam le tt tee
was anything eadously wrong WI di the
Child,
It may be well, therefore, to give a
few of the emigre:ant symptoms by
which •a parent can recognize the vari-
ous children's diseases.
M
This usually
ycesamsele.
ss. on
about ten
days after the child has been exposed.
The child may came home from school
somewhat drowsy and irritable. An
observant 'mother realizes that some-
thing is wrong. The child .may COM -
plain of feeling chilly and may even
have a real shaking chill. At night the
irritation increases and the child is
feverish and restless. 'Sneezing, a
hoarse, hard cough, and some running
from the DOSS convince the- mother
that the and has "caught cold." On
the following day the child's blood-
shot, watery eyes will attract atten-
tion, end the experienced mother may
then suspect measles. At this time
a physician will usually be able to
make St definite diagnosis, for on open-
ing the child's mouth a careful look
at the inner side of the 'cheek shows
a few characteristic White -tipped red
spots, the size of the head of a pin,
which are one of the signs of measles.
Mothers experienced en using clin-
ical thermometer will, find that the
child has some lever, reaching 100 de-
grees CC 101 degreemor more on the
second day.
Usually after two �r three days of
the symptoms described the rash ape:
pears. This shows these behind the
ears, on the neck, or at the roots of
the hair, 'over the forehead, It ap-
pears as small dark -red spots, which!
are at first few and. scatteeed and re-
semble ilea -bites. Whiten twenty-fourl
hours the rash is spread over the body
and the child loolcs very much be.
speckled' and swollen. LI from five to
aeven days. the rash begins to fade and
within three or four days more has
entirely disappeared, leaving only a
faint mottling of the skin.
It is not the 'purpose of this article
to describe 'the various' symptoms,
complications and treatment of differ-
ent tams of measles. Those who de-
sire such information should write to
Dr. P. P. Middleton, Provincial 13oard
of Health, Parliament Bless., Toronto.
Careful studios have shown that the
germ of measles is present in the dis-
charges of the nose 'and throat even
before the rash appears, In fact, just
before the enema comes is probably the
Mime when tics discharges are meet
highly dangerous to other children. No
child suffering with symptoms de-
enebed above sheeted be allowed to go
to wheel or to mingle with other chil-
dren. In all cases of doubt a physi-
cian should be called to decide what
should be done, The danger of spread-
ing the disease to others disappears
seen after the appearance of the rash,
so that in uncomplicated eases it is
usually considered entirely safe to
leave the child return to school a week
after, the ease first appeared.
Scarlet Fever.
Within a week -sometimes within
two or three days -after your child
has been exposed to scarlet fever, if
ehe is a susceptible person, you will
hear her comelein of sore *nett.
vote •e• urI e• m• enteany the
:ere ten it, mid Mem lt,,elve to thirty-
six hours later a bright rod rash will
appeal. OTm her neck end chest. This
spreads rapidly twei.' II:a whole botly,
with the exceptien of the face, whieh
usually escapes.
By this time you will be pretty mire
you have a tvell-developcd case of
scarlet fever on your hands, and the
complications and after-effects of this
diseese may be so saions that no
mother should attempt to handle a
nee done. Deafness may result froin
scarleefever, and ills not on unknown
thing to leave a child die suddenly from
kidney disease after it was thought he
haul entirely recovered from an attack
of scarlet fever.
If your child has the above symp-
toms send for a competent physician,
who will guide you through the pit-
falls of this disease. He will tell you
that it is contagious from the very be-
ginning until all discharges from the
nose, throat and ears have ceased,
usually a period of about five weeke.
Desquamation, Or peeling, generally
begins about the eighth day, but the
flakes and scales are not now looked
-upon as likely to be contagious. The
pettient himself, and anything (cloth-
ing, toys, upholstery, etc.), which have
been contaminated by discharge from
his mucous membranes are the chief
infeeting agents. Hence, the import-
ance of keeping the patient and any-
thing which he has used from coming
in contact with other childeen.
As a rule, scaelet fever keeps a child
out of school about six weeks, but this,
of course, depends upon the cessation
of all discharges from the nose, throat,
ears and any glands which may have
broken down in the course of the dis-
ease.
A frequent means of spreading
scarlet fever are the mild cases -those
children who do not feel really ill, and
perhaps complain of nothing but a
mild sore throat. But these cases are
just as contagious as severe ones, and
just as apt to be followed by ear and
'kidney troubles. Un•fortunately, too,
a very severe ease may be contracted
from a very mild one, and the mother
who sends her child to school with a
sore threat runs the risk of causing
some other -child to suffer great harm
and perhaps death. Keep your child at
home when he has a sore theme.
.1>7..liol,V"detOkv ,14wrz41;,^1. lb.iTEMEMENZAzi-..
. , • '" Cr -
41%
V
There isn't a member of the family need suffer from indigestion, sick
headaches, biliousness, fermented stomach, etc., if he or she will take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They cleanse the stomach
and bowels and stimulate the liver to healthy activity and tone tip the
whole meter'. Take one at night and you're RIGHT in the retuning.
All delegate, zse, Or fly mail from Chamberlain Marano Company, Toronto. 16
sot
&A -Simms
eta am Pao
What thoeo num hove done, you can do! In your spare time
.at home you MTh easily master the.seorets of selling that maga
Star Salsenum. Whatever your exporionoe has boon -whatever
yO5 may bo doing now4-whothor or not you think you mu sill-'
Ault answer this question: Are yea ambitious to earn $10,000 a
'Seer? Then got in touch with ate stencil' I will prove to YOU
without cost or obligation that you can easily become a Star
Woman, I will elient rent how the Salesmanship Training and
redo Beloit:lomat Service of nett S. 7', A. will hoho mine le eclat
maces hi Selling.
$t0 000 A Year Selling Secrets
.01`.1:iot.f=aoi alltra delensenshitc se Motl5 boot i by goe;l1;?,..1.4„.7,1.4014
m‘d mem re CIP0 gutter whet 050
IWO ilaW clpsog, co new et sating tiffork NW Sc toMm. Oat Ma IOW
Coll or iv in
National SO)OSISitleil A0641110011
cusohor,. ttb* See Tdronto,