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The Clinton News Record, 1921-11-17, Page 2Op D MoTAGGARIf Nier,A,OGAWR McTaggart Bros. eag-ItAINKERM-e *gage - GENERAL BANKING Ba.Tale NESS TRANSACTED, NOTE. DISCOUNTED, Dnmers Isstum, /NTERInaT ALLOWED ON In- Pourrp, SALE NOTtla Pult- cixAsitn. -- 17, nAivem NOTARY PUBLIC, coNvEY, Azsiiant, 11.40. ,ESTATE AND FIRla. , ANCE. AGENT. . REPRESIONT- 1NG 14 FlitE INaURANCE- COMPANIES, DIVISION COURT OFFICE, • CLINTON; IV. IlEYBONE. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTAIIY U BLIG, ETC Bliice— Sloan Mock ---CL1NTON ,lilt. .1. C. G AN DIEN Otlicialioureag,L30 to age a.m., 7.30 to 'emu p 03. Sundays lege to- I.J0 Other hour's by fiPpolnitrient only. 011ice end 11 deuce—Victoria St • DR. (Se SCULLARD Offiee in Dr. Smith's old stand, • . Main Street, Bayfield, Offiee Hours: 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Phone No. 21 on 624. Ge S. ATKINSON, D.D.S.., LAS: (Graduate Itoiyal College of Dental Surgeons ad Toronto University.) -Dental Surgeon Las officeboues at Bayfield in old Post Office Building, Monday, Wed- nesday, Friday and aaturclify from 1 to - 5.30 p.m. tlIAIILES II. BALE, tonvesencer, Nia;tota Commis,,rioner. Etc.' EllAL ESTATIC and INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses ' unoN STREET, — CLINTON.. GE(311GE ELLIOTT .Licinseo Aucconievt tor the County of Huron. Correspendence promptly answered. immediate errangernente can be teach for Sales Date at The News.Recorti, Clinton, or by calling Pileup 203. e Charges moderato and satisfactioe guaranteed. atisimi 4 —TIAIE Trains . will arrive at and depart Iron, Clinton Station as follows: lVEALL1 AND 1;tivititttB4 DIV Going oast, depart . 6.28 a.m. 2.62 p.m. Going Weal or. Lige, dp. 31g5 amo "Sc, COS, cip. 6.47 p.m. " Cr. 10.08 p.m. LONDON, HURON Bp BRUCE DIV. Goin g Booth. ar. 0.23. 0 0. 5.24 'nail. 01 00 6.15 pau, Going North depart 6.40 p.m. " 11.07, 11.11 am. The Melcillo Mutual Fire Insurance Compally heaa office, .5eatorth, Ont. recent:ant. aa'nes Gonne/11a, Ooderic-Ig Vice„ Jame, Evans, Beeetrogiod3 Sec. -Treasurer, 71206. P.. Ways, Soo. tertb Directore: George MeCertney, amt. teeth; O. F. epicGrer r. Scaforthe J. G, Grieve, Weltou; Wm. 142v.,,- Sea. feria; M. McEwen, Clinton; Rebore Prriee, Ilarioelc; John Bent -even. Crotilingein Jam Coenony, Codeine& Agents: Alex Leitch, Clinton; 01. W, ea, (loderich; ha IIZI1CIU.y, neafirtb; Chesney. Eon:anomie; 2c (11 Jars ok.uth, Boocitiageti. Any money • be paid :a may he ram to Moorish Clothizy Co., Clinton,. 04 at Cutt's Grocery, Goo,erigs, Pardee desui -g to alum, insurance er transact &Alter 51050105e will be i.romptly attended te on epplieation to oey of the anovo eiticers mien:soul their respective pose office, leassosi trepe„leo ny the director who 11,44 ...careet the scene. Clinton News -Record (11.1 NTO 14, ONTAR 10. Ttoms of subseription—a2.00 per y ear, In advance to Canadian addressee; $2 50 to the US. or ether foveiga countries, No paper discontinued mini ell arrests are paid -gunge Si the option of the publisher. The *due to which every eubseriptlea is paid is denoted on the label. Amino:ling :Mee—Transient adver. tisements, 30 cents Imr nonnarvd lute tor liret insertion end' 6 cents pei nue ler each enbsoptiOnt thee:- bor.. Small atiVertisemente mit to Leared one inch, 4tieh as. 4Yed," or "Stolen," mr., rti once for 335 cents, and Caen ell lear. ohent insertion II cents, . Communications intancied for publicise tion must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by tho name et the writer. C, E. HALL, ' 31. R. CLARK, Proprietor. Editor,. Belgia0 Motor Oar Industry, lidgian care are dominating the lIrrIgitlil meeket, Americammade cars being the hardest hit. Belgian coos bare" increased 45 per eent; Erma cella hold their own, withi an ineroase of about 40 per cent, The fluctuation III the' merket seems duo to the de. 015-11,1 for•the lighter Care of Preach end Bejaia make. , Says Sam; If the teats who arc al- ways throwing cold tvittea* VidttlA enly join the fret &MAYO** maybe storie- bridead be glad to tee them owe age while - • Millt'an4 TuberOvicisis, ,oertain tatmer had' his 'herd of cattle thated -tor .1arbercutosis, One cow .restoted, Now the teenier thought let know Mere about the I74114 et 'Lobe "Mane toe% than tbe previneinV Opeetor, 'He theoMiteen seine -Yea tho eel: tag ancen his iielleeted cow end; with much 'Amino , generosity,.. pre- sentedher to bis hired men for Wages. There were semen Waken, 113 the hired man's -familY,, his Wife, apig Mut n eat,- -All' wee two ed the ohne dune tho former .anti wife, drank milk from the tubereuleue ow, ,The five elintleen, the pig ow the- eat have ell emateactea the disease. This. egemingly generous Willer has there - ay been reeneweibin for introdeeing into ci freer Inepily -this disease, He may evenhe the indirest .entice of a resulting death and be . liable O. the : alb-seer:0 .. 7 .0 of: m1tigho . t. re . • , • So .Muth . for that One pertieular Bovine tabereoloaie oae' be trate- matted. -Alone tows 'le homan beings. Tbo nviac tiern tobeogalioee Caws .free queritar carries the genres of tuber- Oulosim Since •thaaren are tb.e ones who 'drink the meet milk, bevine tub. erculoeie is forged more -among them than among tedukte. Molleo, ter ex- ample, eaid that nmeng 2,048 odults with tabernacle* only two per cent. were of •the • -bovine type, Mostly of the abdomen and glands. Only half et gee per cent. et .41 bovine tuber - uncivil. • Is et the Sun -g% However; eighteen per cent, Of a group of chil- dren who diedof tetheigulesis mare' found to have been: infested with the bovine bacillus. . Probairly eight- per cent, of all the tuberculosis deaths are dee to bovine diseases. . Under five .years of age -bovine lea - Cilia are supposed to, be responsible for eixty-one per tent, of tuberculosis of glands, fifty-eight per coot, of ab - tuberculosis, sixty-six per Cent. of generalized tuberculosis and tuberealeue meningitis, twenty-Seeen per cent fot tuberculosis of bones and joints. One -authority says that ninety per cent, of the glandular form .in Edinburgh is of bovine .orifairi. Morevover, in. the .ease of both cows ana humus the dies -who .does not 'al- -ways manifest 'itself • yam% the germs get • in.. Oltherwise, all bovine, tuber- eolesOs would be Vitali to be in the sagestige tenet. Milano who drink the mak of tuberculous cows May have .no trouble- there -but may show the disease in remote .parts Of the body, eie in The knee, the hip, the spine and the lcnsgs. . Although children do not always die from bovine tuberculosis, if they recover, they are likely to be- either. disfigured or crippled. Tae cow is en animal we ordinarilyi consider friendly and brimless. Yet a cow sick with tuberculosis may be more dangerous- in a community than a roaring lion. It has been estimated that on, °ewa. slaughtered in London twenty -fl -re per cent, are tubercalous.. In order to avoid the very serious danger to man of tuberculosis in eat -I tie careful inspection oil all dairiee is I necessary. There should be inspecal (ion also of all those Who' week ateut' bows and in dairies, both in order that germs may not get into the milk after it leaves the tow mid that the healthy paws may net become infected. Most cities have such regulations for the exemination of the milk supply and utmost ecure shonka be taken in the enforcing of these. Milk that comes to big cities often travels a great distance. It Is some- times twenty-four hours old when de- livered at the door. Milk that is old or has been ellewed to be warm in.' transit is likely to have several times as many -germs as that which is fresh and has been kept cold, Good milk in-, specters take no chances. for there Is no better food on Which to feed germs than milk. As a matter of safeguarding health,' even with the best inspection, milk for babies .thoulla be pasteurized. This Aftsisiross communtcayone so :AgronVinist, 7,3 Aaolalda eb Woo, Teroolto. How to Prevent Colds in Poultry. aroma the TIOOk to see if they are aa *no nalnaen f losses at poultry flecks are onsed by simple colds Vista one negleoted and soon bring on roup, brenclittie sad varioes yuppie- atory trembles. Many noultrymee haw to Spend time In trying to MVO Snell intentions when the work of proven - tam would: be much more (genial -vigil. Here are some of the simple moth- At eight walk along the roosts. ode. of keeping a fleck free from'eolde. Listen foe hard Maathing which may Eliminate tlie mites and lice-, 'Photo be due' to colde oy brenehttis. Gelds Pests deal -Wine Poultry and Maim of any kind can apreed through a them less resistanato colds. ljectoliat- flocknend any birds that show signs of eillyetubereulesie is more prevalent al illness -most be removed. Potato/ Oaths where the hens are :Readily diseases can be spread rapidly l(iIegen,theo of their blood by mites and through the medium of drinking their skin Is conetantly -irritated by Water. it pays to color the water a • deep red with permanganate of p0 - Dusty .litter it another cause of (cesium if many colds seem to be colds. If the poultry hoese has a floor R. -tatting in . the fleck. This dieintee- eovered with garden loam it means tent will help to stop the trouble, that touch of the soil will tuen to dust When it is used the hens most have in the winter- and it- will be kieked no other soiree of water supply or into the air by the scratching of the they will not teach the red water, It birds. This clust settles all over 'the does not pay to use the permanganate ,poultry house- and the ,air is always unless it is quite necessary, as the un -clean, making it uphealtbfol for hens. should drink plenty of clean both the hens and them caretakers. water tenceep them In a healthy lay- , Sand and not garderi loath is neves- ing condition. gory...if shy dirt is used on the poultry ' Another way to prevent cold a is to house fluor, If sand can not be ate. kill a bird that is serioasly Ill With 'tabled easily, r believe it is better to roam and burn, . or bevy the carcass have a cement or board floor in the deeply. Often breeders try to doctor poultry house and cover that with n &bad ease with roue) tures and after deep straw litter, ..but use no soil. much hard Work the bird has to be Fresh straw can occasionally be added killed, Or the bird appears about well as the old lifter becomes peeked direm. and is turned lease with the flock, only All of the old litter should be removed to seamed the contagion to other birds. *hen it becomes damp, tough and Some, cases can -be cured but they are dirty and observation proves it is unfit a great risk on the premises. By scratching material. The number of giving the birds frequent health -in-- birds in the house vill infleence the opections it is usually poszble to pre- conclitioe of the litter. Owe:crowding vent cads and roup and tOia is better either in the =mere of the house or than trying to, make eurea. on the roosts will cause the birds to Poultry houses are ;frequent causes become oferheated. Then they are of colds. Damp floors, leaky roots, chilled on going " out ea the cold draughty houses or the lackofventila- ground end this causes (alas. tion will cause sick birds. Removing Young stock are sometimes slew in "-those causes is a groat help in keep- learn:no to roost,and crowd each night hag the flock healthy. The open -front groups it the corners of the -houses. house ads been proven to be a dry It pays to provide ample rciostiag house, while the closed house will space nod teach all the birds to roost, show dampness all over thewallsand Early roosting may cause an occasion- windows. The damp house is a cold al crooked breast, 'but that coodition house. Birds can stand a lot of cold, will not happen often in vigorous but dampness is bad for them. The stock, and a few crooked breasts will cold draughts which blow the feathers cause less lois than an epidemic of out and expose the warm body also colds and roup. cause is chilling that may result in To watch for the beginning of colds, colds. The hens are tropical birds and feet -en the poultry in their houses at thaar thalfice of cold winds is peuven night. The next moening cpen t.he by the ct.,,Ipearanze of the range on a door a short distanee, which will iri- cold windy day. The hems will be out low the flock to come out slowly, of sight seeking' shelter almost any - Watch their heads to see if there are where that they can obtain grotectien any swollen eyes. Note the feathers from the Maul. smeared with 4he. secretion whoathe bird ilea ''endenvestect • tce.ternone• -trent its •eure eye. If ony birds are elma about: owning got, look "them over tame. tieglay, This quick inerpeetime will locate 'esey eolele that mai be' jest beginning. Seeb cases can be teeleted and treated- at -p-nee. 1 BUCKING VERSUS 1 BUZZING WOOD ... . .) When a fellow looks back he :reale izes that times do change. Take it just a few years ago, the only wan we thought we could saw wood was with the did buck -saw, or by manipu- lating OUT end of the cress -cut. But now, we put the beet hired man on the place—the vs engine—on the jab and cut cords' in the time it used to take to sew piece -s. . There Is no doubt but what the old way of doing things contained certain personal associations which are miss- ing now. Take, for inetance, there most have been -a feeling of regard in wearing 'clothes made by mother from. cloth she even on the loom. There is that personal relationsaip to the gar- ment which thee not exist wan. we go dawn to. Sam Blumenthal's and -bey a suit for $29.50. ' . So, in the s -awing of wood, there is the ‚spirit of conteet -with the fellow at the other end' of the croeegeut and the satisfaction of seeing your strength and his laying to waste a giant rithe forest. Then, too, there is . a lot of pleasure in the after-effects of a tus- sle with the saw when you sit before a big stack. of buokvelmat cakes and make it, disappear. And • last, but not least, what beats the enjoyment of a well -coned eleep? The ' personal clement of the ad Ways . can not be disregarden, but it would eeenie Way to think of mother noticing our clothe -3 now. Times have changed and so have our duties and pleasures. In the transition frorn the petsonel age to that of motel, we have changed clog thoughts, tee. co rather breed -need therm Individual and family thought should exist, but more for the purpose of helping the individual and the family to servo - the neighborhood -and nation better, ReU- ly, our neighbothoode bane area -Roma etmeicloratty in the last generation; so that they now ineluile Multitudes in. Stead of a few indiviatials. The might cf metal hot been gieotly resenneible for this theatre, for metal put to woth hero done et greet sbare of our work for re card lee e given us- the time to oco6'.4ts! bigger - ard breeder thirigs, St- e en pot vo toe old back -saw ant give the ere:retort 'a test while the eegine "pet-putemees" -away, giving the buzz -saw the pee to quickly turn - lags into cords.By this, it is not meant that the old "al:metre-rig" .e.sw- duet niskevs Shatad be relegated to the junk hemt butosen the contrary, they should be given. good care for they will teerte handy for -small jobs when the getting ready for the biezz.sow end engine equipment is inconvenimet and would not eave tang The sitting of time iS in reod-oen tene timmy which is essential to -human ma - guess. at theetfoia seems that there is a seen& reibeon for mode-rn, oonven- iences and that -We help genes -ea pro - grew aswell ea our teen when we use -efficient laboensettrert at warn opportunity. The Boysand Girls' Ciuh Movement. Nothing is more marked! in -the agri, pvihiuiah life of Ciatek en'e ate tention that is holtig glom to the nvioulturai etluoabi:on of the young. By young is mesnt boys and girls longing in age from around fifteen gema and under, say to twelve years. Much of this instruction is not alto- gether school Work but is of a prac- tifel -nature. Of great promininee in this direetion is the encouragement given to boys' and girls' clubs and 5011001 fogs for the rearing encl. ex- hibiting. of 'collies, pigs, sheep, and poultry. It is not s,o manly years since the first ef these organizations came into being, and there are now hun- dreds of them azattered throughout the country. While they have fairly taken hold of the popular imagination, as evidenced by the general support that is forthcoming from many quar- ters', including banking- institutions, fairs, exhibitiome, 874 other interests, they have been greatly fostered end ncottraged financially arid in other 'tea -by the different goverionent de- partments. While the provinces have in this way made their influence felt, the Dominion has not been behind. Each year, grants of some magnitude are made to the provinces for in- structional purposes, Chiefly under the Agricultural Instruction Act pass- ed by the Dominion Parliament in 1913, and presiding for the disteibu- tin of ten million dation within a period of ten years. The movement owes its rapid and successful develop- ment largely to the 'fact that the grant is available far endartakings el this kincl. It is hardly nenessory to point out how much good is derived by those who take part in these live stock, judging"; canning and preserv- ing. end Similar club tompetitione and contests. Principally, of course, • it ceneists in- the training of young people in projects of a peacticel anti in the -acquiring of knowledge through actual experience, lImo lay- ing the foundation of selfarelianee and efficion,cy in after life. The Live Stock Trade. A demonstietio.a of the element of billinceo done at the principal stock yards in the ceuntry is furnished by figurce frcm the Live Steck Branch at 0 tea wa . Thee Totting., inhi ch rover the receitgs tt eath place for the reeiod from January 1 to October 20 in 1921, and in 3.920, are Imre given: *Montreal, 3921, cattle 55,882, calves 88,467, hags 325 814,- sheep 136,086, 1920, cattle 72,283, calves 112,094, hogs 111,302, thug 337,323. Taranto, 1021, cattle 250,102, calves 50,531, hogs 223,941, Ann 191,584; 1920, cattle 236,374, ealtiee 713,695, hogs 246,317, sheep 183,297. Winnipeg, 3924 cattle 100,612, calves 1.4,653, hogs, 89,307, sheep 31,- 468; 1920, cattle 178.660, calves :10,:„ 418, hogs 110,224, sheep 36,5$2, Earnooten, 1.921, cattle '27,249, calves 3,648, hogs- 23,611, sheep- 6,218; 1020, entitle 28,412, calves 4,092, hogs 22,698, sheep 6,528. Colveye 1021, cattle .52,899, calves 9,128, loge 31,667, sheep 42,500; 1920, cattle 67,119, calves 10,419, begs 24,- 671, sheep 31,129. • • *Includoe kith the Point St. Charles and East End 'Yawls, When photo -graphing' live gook al- ways Stand the animals with their heads MOW': organized country life Of. tine mord in the 'way of intelleetual enjoyiliont mitt eittitaying social life than is peaSible in sty other snernallade in IS done by he:Meg the nalla to one hantaretti mid forty -live degrees Falir oribeit and allowing it to remain at thnt terianeaMterre toe' twenty- minutes', Reettlyhi the moat of tuberculosis male sold, in thiii countrY, for we lime rigid laws #00denening these ant. male for PM. Other animal products, however, such as butter and cheese, May pertain gorms. It is mak gape - must be roost carefully inspected far that is the food of our babies and children, the future men -and Women of our country. 11 , THE CHILDREN'S kioOk . We are greatly in need of heroes and heroines. I mean the ovary -day, or what -UM be called the home end garden vimiety. The special, or mar varieties, tore'-wallknown and we give them mediae and -all lands of heves and rewarde. The every -day heroes mid heroines. rove the bon, and. girls who do the things lo one else wants to de, and they do thenigvithout gruriabling- and groWe wlingts . all tomiliar to -clay with the variety of humane who always "let George do it." Let's ehow the world that there are still a tew who axe ready 'lit all times -to poet, pull and carry. The Dictionary Habit. Habit is a very strict bass, We 'do this and we do that, day" after day, in exactly the same way. It's -a" habit, Joist a baibit with us. We .all know there are two Icired,s. Of habits, good ones and bad ones. Now, My dear boys and girls, if you want to encour- age a good habit, take my od-viee end cultivnte the "-dictionary habit." Hew often we see a word anti fail to know its meaning. How often we want to use .a -weed and when it -COMB to evening it, we are just plain stuck. This is where the Oldie:eery comes in. Get acquainted with it. You will be surprised at the number of Words in it and also ,surprised to len'ow how very interesting' it can ae. Now, there's Upanishad. What is it? To the dig, tionaey—to the dictionary; that's how I found out. Let's Be Thankful. POT trees, limo.% and birds: For sunshine and clouds, for rain and - snow: POT parents, teacheis and friends: For work and the good it doe's us: For play ood oer playmates: For sleep and the benefite of resit: For leve and the joy of loving: For life, with all its joys and; sorrows: For our country and what it stands for: For the groat -blessings of peace: Per all our aniinaa and- feathered friends; For our homes, our schools. and our insti- tutions.: Foe faith in oureelves and others: For our hopes, auir dreams and. visions. For these 'and many other blessings-, let us be thankful. ' Preserving,the Paint Brush. We have seen brushes many ti7nes In the basement, the granary, or some other outbuilding standing in an old taint pail contain -log Et small quantity of linseed oil. A tough skin has formed around the brushes over the top of the oil. When you desire to use one of these brushes, you pull it out and And the bottom of the bristles bent to one side and held together by paint which has settled to the bottom of the vessel, This can easily be avoided. Simply suspend the brush in the pail and do not allow it to rest upon the bottom. This may be dime by boring a hole through the handle of the brush and inserting a wive which has been cut long enough to extend across the top of the pail. Several blushes may be placed on the same piece of wire; then pour sufficient linseed oil in the can to coverthe bristles. What Do Your Children Weigh? By Nellie Burrows Perhaps Mn mere important than the statiseice of pro -school- age, are those of eapialy growing school' cicil- then-, At in all things worth doing, there is a "shorter way" to reach the accomplithment of their well -beteg -- that is to interest each child in its own progreme Happily, the intereet is there, ready to conge at the first call.. A typic -al example of this was found in a sehool where the Public Health Num was meornining the pe- tals. The scales she used in the weighing were left ha the hall, and children of third. nod fourth grade age, and even older pupils, flocked about ihe settles continually weighing themselves and each other, Measuring by the "doorpost cud ruler" method, all -Il comparing then' height ana weight with standard tables. Seveml tem:Imes beg -an to take interest im thete "bange-school" cittice, end gave advice -RS to foods • and exercise -to those who .wanted to everect their weight. Interest in hygiene rose auto- maticolly. The children were engea to be "really extopine.d," and augge Alone from the nurse ware taken, seriously and followed cheerfully. Health Exhibits at Fairs. Petiole are always interested la in. form at -ion that -concern& themselves; that is why fortune-telling fituris.hes, a`Aduits, too, would welcome a chance to adjust their weights to the normal. Otto p lithle intomation will work wonders, but it; is well to- begin, ten the pebille ets young as poesible, foe obildeenoure the greatest information gatherers and spreader's. 'There are no bettet opportunities for.presenting health prevenient& then at the' ercant3r Wm, 'hoot field days, heritemeareing celebration% Civic ex- hibitions Or, On, small plates, ott church and frame]. tocasione. - A "What Should You Weigh?" ex- hibit, consisting of s-entee, measuring standiteca_ and a lisp' eleent Of oorret- potaing heights .oncil weights for man, Women and dhildren, is all that is necessary, • It win' mete gemsemett for okt tiluttlyoung, but its: reetatiewill extend muieh farther than mere em- uesement. Your -community will arne tonseionsly adopt new standards of heath. Offer red ribbons, for those who Arc up to weight. Put up an boner roll oh the children who are entirely nor- mal, ,aed, print their nilIMOS in the local paper. Every little fallow who "doesn't like milk" will -conquer his aversion, an order to put his fame on a level with that of Roddy Smith who took a prize. "Tubby" acmes will wear o mile or two.moch clay When. he finds there is hope of losing las niekneme. Prizes ter the Normal. Next thee you have the ettractiom give epecial honors' to those who have made the vernal by their efforts, and have is trained aletielma preemie to give advice to those who. wane to eel questions. linty it twain by tests of strength end skill by the 'competing .clattle on. It you have no sup ervieed ohm:gond week in town, let that be orged another time. Show eicturee, moving • or stationaey, of children at play, pieturce and diagroans of home- inede .orinaratue, a. demoneteation oe guinea. . In time, Pala will be groat in every school. Many .chileiyen do tee know how to ploy intelligently. You would not want yoor schools to be the lost to tall into line. Children Who ploy fair and hetet fair -arid heed later en. It is vain to begin weneto move - meets as is duty of the tmemning isont. Any movement worthy of menus' earl settees:el tam smell beginnings through its own Worth 'with only thoughtful planning by its mom -eters mad pushing by these who sea its good Imints. • Put is reliable set of ecelee in. the hall of the public =heel, hove n weighteandernealeote Meekest at the peat Were eelelyeation, end yew' pub- Ilte &entre!, recreation playground, athletic dclvi ma swing leanr.Pool will ‘000110 by the thee there is enough money in the treasury. nest ala the teem WIN be till of live, health* eitieene, fug end little,' 'to Melte the Meet of living. Retkchite -fin' Meat and Fur., It is :ibihritvatio not to market rab-r- bits ..thitt are over fiVe months two or three-Monehrr old would be bet. tor, the earber ego the rabint is in its .prInie, -but otter it reaches five Irroritlis the meat toughens. It seems to Ie so common belief that the rabbit IS fit to eat- 047 during the winter months, The truth is the do- mes•ticated animai. is good er meat the hottest day of J.nly well as the Saltiest iday in December, In fact, it is good food the year around. Was the pelt cionemonds a batter price dim. Vie the winter, the moaner pelt brings profitable returns. Instruments needed for dreccing are a, sharp. antall-bletled knife for .the actuaa skinning, or gambrel! that may be purchased fron any rabbit supply accurate Reales, one heavy sic -in- n -hug knife to out the tail- 'bore, sever the head, and cut off the front feet, a• heavy Wite stretcher, and a dull knife .to serape off 'fat eaten the Skim aro dried. To kilt the rabbit hit a hard blow with. a Short round stick, placing the blew in. frott'af the ears, oral by doing this, the carcass will not be bruised', Bleed, and then hang up on thegam- brel and skin imenecliately. To skin start the knife its far up on the hind logs, as possible, end cut the skin down the middle .odl each leg to the base of the tail. Cut the tail hone and then pull the skin, not using the knife, as. far es pessibhs to .the . Get the skin loose -at the neck and, the job of removing is 'completed,. ' To dress, begin at the base oil Ole tail anii slit down' tale belly, being careful net to cute into any of the eagaos. Gut off thehead mut front teat. Remove the 'organs., hiaaing the kidneys intact; sage the liver. Soak the -carcass in water for an hour and trim it up -alit-De so that it will look neat. Next hang it up by the bind legs in a cool dry Piece until neorning. When shipping, wrap each carcase in parchment paper and Maude the liver, 8i50 earefully wrapped up and put ht the esocasi. Having marketed the rabbit, atten- 'on ahould be paid to the.skihst Hav- ing previously gdeeed theesains• on the wire ..stretebee, hang in 'it -cool dry place for about a 'Week or so until thoroughly dried. • Then the fat must be removed -with 0. dull knife. These skins must never be dried' .by awn - facial beat nor by the direct rays-- of the sun', and, -compounds such as alm- ond ealt7rvast not be used on the skins. Store the skins where they can. not be reached by mice, mot sprinkle -them I 'with insect -powder, or use moth balls. Furs stored during the summer should be wrapped separately in. newspaper to prevent sweating and injuring each other. It, would net he profitable to raise rabbits simply for their pelts; the price pinch for them is not, at the BLOOD THAT IS 01000 Any alvoiolan Will Tell YOM It Is indispeneatle to Health, It is required by every organ of the body for the proper perferpmeee of its functions, it prevents biliousness, dyspepsia, constipation, k idThOy complaint, weakness, faintness, pimples, blotches and other ereptione, It is pure, red, rich, free from -hu- mors, lehertted Or acquired, It gives vitality, vigor and van, 'nen IS no bettor way for securing it than by tekimg flood's Sarsaparilla, famous the world over as a blood purifier, lifeline and Onriolaer, If you atga this medicine get it today. Take Hood's Pills fez' a laxati they are gentle and thorough and purely vegetoblo. precast time, sufficient to make it. Worth white, But es a by-product these pelts are worth considering, • Farrington, in h -is hook on practical rabbit keeping, says if the eicin,so ore' to 'be salable, they must 'he obtained - when they ore do the best condition,. During n molt they are worthlesa, une • less a neaoket can be found for them at a glue factory. The thine are at • their best in the winter, say, between October and Otorein and rabbits which &TO kept in out-of-door hutches' are -apt to -develop a 'better quality of fur than those which are housed/el-wann- er vomiters. Sherlock, in his work on. the eau and management of rabbits, says the fact that the dornestieated rabbit has a thick, tough pelt when properly matured and mired, hes caused many furriens to turn to it as a source of supply in replenishing the. hos oecasioned the smaller catches of wild foe each sea -son. Storing the Seed Corn. Overconfidence may shorten next year's corn crop. Many farm -era are' placing full confidence in the long sea -- son oUisl the comparatively mild fall to get the seed corn for next year in ;perfect condition. They are taking a thence. It is not safe to depend on outside curing -Leos risk will be -taken if the coon is placed by the kitchen stove, 'in some room with artificial heat, or in a warm ventilated attic. This will eernove theomoisture before freezing weather. Corn so handled is -certain to allow a high germinating test next spring. Freezing has very little effect on the germ of the kernels after the ear is once well dried. Re- member that it only takes two hun- dred ears to plant a ten -sore field and that a single dead ear is sure to meon a considerable Two and a quarter pounds of granu- latea sugar to a pint of water makes good winter food for bees. The Welfare of the Home Nature Study and the Chad in the Home 13Y ELLEN All mothers who wish toestablisb in their children a love for Mothele Nature should take active steps- to arouse then' interest On the wonders of it. In many ways, activities, in the home leave even more lasting impeesa sione than similaractivities in. school, We cannot separate homes end gar- dens and Nature and children. What then can, we do this winter with our little forks? When told weather comes in town or 'country, we might take little ex - contemn out into the parks end fields, or into our own gardens-, and help feed Nature's children, the birde. The woodpecker, the nuthatch and the chickadee seldom change their homes irs wintea, so no matter in whet part of the country we live, we are sure to (VIII some feathery friends who will 'appreciate our neighborliness. Let us -have sonic fun with the birds and encourage them to come -around our Ironies; for birds are not only beautiful, hilt they actually do work for us -by eating insects which de- stroy our plants and trees. I knew of one little boy who was very fond of birds maul who laved te have them about him, One sunny winter morning when he was playing in. his. garden he noticed a -woodpecker tapping the south side ef a maple tree. He approached the tree very quietly and stood ee.ar enough to it so that EDDY SHAW he could see ninny tiny holes or wells which the bird had driven foto the bark. He was surprised to see that the bird hopped "from one hole to an- other in its effort to catch the sweet rap as it oozed slowly out of the different holes! The little :boy was so impressed with the woodpecker's Twee{ for food that he decided to help feed any feathery friend that might come to his garde -re. He sewed bread mints and dried them in the oven, then he mated them with some grain- which his father bought for him. Every morning lie sprinkled some of this dry mixture on the ground -ahem the birds could easily fincl it. One day he went to market with his mother and bought a piece of suet, and,' with hie father's help, fixed a piece of Lit: chicken wire over it end. tied it to it limb of the maple tree. The chicken who prevented the larger birds from carrying the suet away but the mail- er birds could easily peek through the wire and. get some fat which helped to keep them waem and \Okla \YDS hard for them to find. in winter time. The little boy enjoyed feeding the hinds very much and be found that they depended upon him alien the grourel was Seinen and they could. not fied food for themeelves. He was par- ticularly delighted to find that some of them became so tame that they would gather Around hbe when he sprinkled their food- -upon the ground. II=5MIEZ Many women with disfigured complexions never seem to think that they need an occasional cleansing inside as well as outside. Yet neglect of this internal bathing shows itself in spotty, mid sallow complekiona-eas well as in dreadful headaches and biliousness. J's because the liver becomes sluggish, and wapte ma sir tes which Nature cannot remove without ebpsi SIM= I remedy is Chamberlain', Stomach (incite stimulate the liver to b ealthy activity, rein o gently cleanse the stomach and bowels and aigestive system. Store, safe and reliable, a night and you feel bright and envy in the morn n Chamberlain's today—druggists 25c., or by mail fa / Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto 'Jae .. .......egenegeneaoregionee=e=seneceaneopiestienegoasea--- ......••*••••••••••••*. dell -Success Si Read Theo Amatme Stork, of Stweeaa a... a. In Tiv 11,t, 5" V;; rld If I r 711 .1 In0P tar.l. 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