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The Clinton News Record, 1920-4-8, Page 2La D. PdeTAUGART •11, D. ,SIOTAGGART McTaggart Bros. GENERAL RANKING BUR' MOS TI4eNSACTED, NOTES DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE, 'POSITS. • SALE NOTES PUE- traggn,. FL T. RANCE NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY. ANGER, FINANCIAL REAL ESTATE . AND FIRE sINSIJR. ANCE AGENT,, REPRESENT - 14 - FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES.: , s COURT OFFICE, • CLINTON. W.' I3RYDONE, . • BAHRISTER, SDLICITOR, '•NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC. • Office— Sloan Block —CLINTON • DR, J. C. GANDIER (Mice Hours: -1.80 te 3.80 p.m., 7.30 le 9,00 p.m, -Sundays 12.30 tit 1,30 VOL . Other hours by appointment only. Oflice and •Residence—Victoria St. CHARLES B. HALE, . Conveyancer, Notary Public, Coininissionee, Etc. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE' Issuer of Marriage Licenses HURON STREET, CLINTON. GEORGE ELLIOTT Lieensed Auctioneer for. the County of 'Huron. Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or by 'ea1Thj Phone 33 on 157. Charges moderate and satisfaction ' guaranteed, R. R. HIGGINS Ilex 127, Clinton - Phone 100, • Agent tor The Guam & Erie Mortgage con • Duration and Tbe Canada Trust Company comm'er 11. 0. c.t .1, Conveyance:, lire and Tornado Insurance. Notary Public Also a nurnbeer of good farms for sale. At Bruce:le:ikon Wednesday eacli week. n. 'rano), -TIalle TABLE— ' Trains will arrive 'at. and depart , Gem Clinton Station as follows: BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV.. •j Going east, depart 6.38 a.m. 2.52 p.m Going West ar. 11,10, dp. 11.15 a.m, " ar. 6.08, dp. 6.47 p.m, " ar. 11.18 p.m. LOWDON, HUItON & BRUCE DIV. Going South, ar, 8,23, dp, 8,28 adia, 4.15 p.m, 'Going North depart GAO p.m. " 11.07, 11.11 am, ,1";efee9- tew. Of., 4, 5'1. legsee'Are'' The Meltillop I/banal Fire insurance Company Read office, Seaforth, Ont. mitEcToitY : .Fresicient, James Connolly, Godericb; ,Vice., James Evans, Beechwood; SeceTreasurer, -Thos. E. Hays, Sea. earth. Dive.ctors: George McCartney, Sea. Ruth; D. P. McGregtr, Sea forth; G. Grieve, Walton; Wm. Rin 'is Sea. forth; M. McEeen, Clinton; Robert Ferries, Harlock; John Benneweir, Brodhugen; Ja.3, Connolly, Codorleh, Agents: Alex Leitch, Clinton; 3, w, Yee, Goderich; Ed. Hinchley, Seaforth; Chestley, Egmerniville; R. 0, Jar. Brodhagen. Any money be paid :a may he rata to Moorish Clothiza 00., Clinton, PT at Cutt's Greeery, fiederiefi. Parties desirieg to effect insurance er transact other business will be promptly atteackti to on application to Ally of the above ufficers addressed to their respective post offlea. Loaima fremseted t,y the director who sins eectrest the seatio. Clinton News- Record. • CLINTON, ONTARIO. Corms of subscription -0.50 per year, to advance to Canadian addresses; 12,00 to the U.S. or "other foreign countries. No paper discontinued until all arrears are paid•unless at the option of the publisher. Tho date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the label. Advertising rates—Transient advisee tisesnents, 10 cents per nonpareil line for first insertion and 5 cents per line for each subsequent fuer- ewe, small advertisements not to exceed one inch, such as "Stkayed," or "Stole's," etc., huei.. ed once for 35 ccnte, and each imbue quent insertion 15 cantle. Communications intehaed for publics,. to must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name cd the writer. G, E. HALL, M. R, CLARK, Proprietor, Edltor. "There are two good reles that ought to be written, on every heart, Never belleee anything bad about any- body settees you positively know it to IA tree, Never ten even that, utikez Fee tag that ft, le aboolutely neeessary, *Rd that (led is listenleg while you telt itele Henry Vole Dyke. Address communications to Agronemist, 73 ,Adelalee St, West, Terente Retained Afterbirth. This de a matter which many eteck- men do not regard with due serious: - netts, possibly because they have not had an opportunity of observing: the various 'evile resulting from the fail- ure of h cow to clean 'properly., When any great portion, of the placenta, or afterbirth, is retained in the }items for anylength of •time aftet4 the cow has give,n birth to the calf, there usually develop a varied *alit of symptoms, which 'Ere Very noticeable and likewise often serious' and minty ties fatal. There may coeur a einsple catarrh of the uterus in 'which the (Recharge le of a mucous consistency or it may be a thick, heavy a pus ;sometimes containing streaks of blood. There May(be 'a cachexia or urithriftiness, a wast- ing away, or there may le aft absorp- tion of the , septic •or poisonousMat- ter, whichAes known as septic metritis, which oftentimes results in dee* and there also amusy tirnes results' a ster- ility or barrennesa of the cow follow- ing a retention or any of these symp- toms that we have enumerated here. A portion of the afterbirth may re- main after the cow has apparently cleaned normally and we sometimes find shreds oz portions remaining after it has been removed by inexperi- enced men, or sometimes when the veterinarian has removed it. When the shnples catarrhal dona- tion of the uterus follows this reten- tion, the tail and estutcheon are soiled 'with a mass of filth which is composed of pus and dirt and when the cow is in the recumbent position a quantity of pus is usually noticed to flow from the vagina. Such cows in a herd can usually be detected front the ceder of this discharge alone. Milk from a cow in this condition should not be used for human consumption. Now, as a matter of fact, a veterinarian can do littlein the way of treating this condition, unless he , is called early, as the mouth of tee uterus will contract so that it is impossible to se Mild antiseptic irrigations, as it unsafe to use such irrigations un. ss it is possible to syphon off all e- solution, because if apy is allowed remain it may produce such irri- tion and straining that an .eversion the vagina may take place and this ould be a very serious condition nder the circumstances. With the resulting cachexia that e'spoke of, the cow gradually loses esh, her hair is -rough, she gives very ttle or no milk, there is a loss of petite and she will not respond to y extent to feeds or tonics. She .adually grows weaker and becomes living skeleton. Sometimes after a ar or so she regains some' of her rmer health but this is unusual and e -generally wastes away and dies it few weeks. In other cases the cow absorbs these ptic or poisonous products and this ndition is known as septic metritis pyo -metra, and is, commonly eaking, an inflammation of the erus clue to the absorption of the isoneds, material within it. After veral days, the cow loses her appe- e, respiration becdmes laboredo the mperature may reach 105 or 106 grees Fahrenheit. With early and rsistent treatment some of these ses recover, but when they do re - ver -they usually leave' the cow eters and this is a great loss to the cow ner. 38 le th to ta of N 11 w 11 ap 50 gt a ye -Mt sh se Co or sp ut po se tit te de pe ca CO ow With any of the above core/Worts, it is not unusual to' have a sterile COW after tecoverY. Sometimes:, After the catarrhal symptoms of which we just spoke the now may be gotten, with calf Witilpersistent service, oe at other times After the lapse of sev- eral month § up lo a couple of years. If e1 is not posaible to ,get her with calf within, two years after the above condition; very little hopes should 'be entertained, The practice 'of tying heavy objects to that part of the afteelairth that is usually found protruding, in an effort to bring it awey, should not be allow- ed, as It weeny tears the afterbirth so that a patt of it remaina. The in- experienced can often do snore harm than good ,in these caees, and it is • iputodr. opolicy to allow them to attempt this unless a veterinarian cannot be In my experience it is usually best to wait for about forty-eight holt% in most 'breeds of cattle before removing the afterbirth, and in many cases it is good policy to wait many times for about seventy-two hours. It is prad- tically safe to wait in any tow for at least twenty-eoun houra. Many people are of the opinion that there is some way of preventing their retention, and that there 4s also some remedial agents that can' be given that will cause the cow to pass them, but there is none as far as I have ever been able to learn. Bleck Heart of Potatoes. Shippers of potatoes, rushing po- tatoes to marlcets, often in poorly equipped cars or under conditions when excessive firing of stoves in the cars exhausts the air and generates a high temperature in the tightly sealed cars are someihnes sorely die - appointed 10 the appearance af black heart in the tubers close to the stove, this disease the potatoes become onky black in the hearts and are worthl,oss for food or planting. Pits which are opened late in. the spring', and tight 'cellars where the temperature is high, often -*ow this sante disease in the potatoes stored under the unfavorable tonditions. The disease is of the nature of an asphyxiation of the cells of the tuber. Due to shortage of oxygen brought about by the lack of ventilation plus the increased call for oxygen brought about by the warmth, conditions are set up leading to the death of the cells at the heart. These Moor parts to which oxygen is not availeible, die and subsequently blacken. The disease is a serious one and every effort should be made to prevent loss. This means careful planning of shipments and of storage conditions. It is now fairly definitely known under what conditions the breakdown ahurs. If potatoes are put at ninety-eight degrees F., blood temperature, over night, under conditions where oxygen is scanty in supply, black heart fol- lows. Lower temperatures such as sixty to seventy degrees F. will also lead to black heart if the ventilation ik poor, but the reaction is much slow- er in taking place. To prevent loss it -et necessary to follow this rule for potato storage, keep the tubers -cool, well ventilated, and dry. Black heart potatoes make poor seed stock since they tend to rot quickly. I remember When I took the halters off my horse by unbuckling the strap that went over the head. It is still done this way on many farms, so I want to tell you a much ensier way that I and dozens of other'formers use. Have a b!g snap on the end of the throat latch, and snap it in the big ring that is sewn into most halters. Then ales the head strap off over the horse's ears. It is much quicker and easier to do it this way, and works in the dark in half the time. Furth- ermore, When the halter is adjusted for a certain horse the snap keeps that adjustment, while if you un- buckle it every time you may use one hole to -day and another one the next thne. I have also saved much bother wine letting horses out in the yard to exer- cise by having a snap on the end ef the rope or strap that the horse is tied wjth. There are many different kinds of snaps, and I like the ordinary bolt snap the least of all. A snap with a spring like a harneas snap is much better, and the twisted wire snap is best of all, because it is al- most impossible to lose it. Work of Live Stock Branch Poultry culling demonstrations that have been carried on by the federal Live Stock Branch have clearly prov- ed that it is possAble to take out from forty to sixty per Cent, of theasOcle in the average farm flock and' still leave the farmer with as many eggs per day as he was getting before. The value of this knowledge to the earns- ers of Canada can hardly be over- estirirated. An equally Valuable service of the federal Live Stock Branch be the grading of market wool. According to the Repottsoi the Mieistor foe the lista/ year ending 1018-19, aPproxls /stately 4,550,000 pounds of wool were systematically graded and sold co- opetatively. These are only examples of the seta ceg of the federal Departmeet of Agriculture, which has branehee and divigions for the advancement of b practically every phase of farming arid gardeithig, TES reeort, which is . obtainable from The PUblicationa Branch; Ottawa, covets eonciaely the Work sAi the whole Depertineht tee the tevelee-Mb tit ti 4. The leg weakness in poultry is usually caused by heavy feeding which has caused them to grow more rapidly in weight than they have in- creased in strength. --This seems to 'be a form of paralysis and the mild cases rapidly recover, while the others show an increase of weakness and emacia- tion until the bird dies. The sick birds should be isolated where they can be fed away from the flock. This is not because it seeing to be con- tagious, but the bird will not be .able to eat whim .crowded by the healthy fowls. Rheumatism might cause similar symptoms but in such cases the joints will be swelled and hot. In leg weakness there seems to be no other symptoms but the weakness and inability of the bird to stand. As far as we can 'eve, no ,germ that causes this disease has ever been isolated. But usually it causes little trouble in .flocks that have plenty of range and • green food and /twee been grown from vigorous breeding „etock. The Cause of Failure. To be•succeesfuie farmiiig must be made a business, Failures in farm- ing are as often due to neglecting the business side as to any other cause. Farriers who neglect to keep exact records of their receipts and expenditures should ponder the fol- lowing extract from the February "Teller," issued by the Sterling Bank: "When asked recently by the Na- tional Association of Credit Men --what in thdir opinion wag the *lee Cameo of business failures, 10,000 merchants replied almost to a man: 'Failure to keep books.' sAbOut the same time, another investigation among 6,000 merchants takes( at earldom from all parts of the coun. try showed Tiat only 10 per cent. kept records *at told them: What they had in stocic; what profit they were malting; What thele expendi- ture was for gelling., advertising, •and oehea items of overhead; 'what particular part of their business was profitable or unptofitable," Every farmer who does not keep books should make tip his Mind to °gip. Send to ,the Conimiseion of Conservation for a free coy of the 'Isarmer'e Account Book," 3uy Thrift Stempta , Keep. fatat and household socounts, When Aue,tion Day Comes. When 'the otoelt and tobla en a :form ere to be, Hold et multi* it.paes te 'Put there myt the besfposeible eon., dition, Many farm implemental sire sold for mach less thee' they are worth because their unkempt aPPear- ance puts them in the junk -class Where they do not belong. Olean up the tool g and oil them, A .coat of paint may give a tool such en proved appearance that snarly bidders, will think 'almost at notch of it as a new implement. The .c attlelleserve attention before the auction sale. On some farms the very faet that the cattle are soon to bo aold cause e the owner to lose inter- egi in them. It pays to keep them well fell and groone them for the sele. Itis to•Present 'goodseet -their best. It is 1301 deceiVing a prospective' buyer only good busineee and should isot be 'neglected, Flocks of poultry 'are sometimes displayed at an. auction cooped in slatted boxes where the buyer hap no The system I 'think best 'Ip save chance to examine them. No effort esard work and increase a Urine; in - is made to grade the birds, and ao cotee is, first, to get your farm in a fine State of cultivation by using all of them are apt to Sell at the same pride aclover, alfalfa, and other legumes, s the poorest are worth. Why and work not cull the flock? Place the year-old y,our farm in a four-year hens la. one Idt and the pullets in rotation. You should plant corn and another. Sort out the young cocker- sky beans to be hogged off in fall. That alone saves a lot of labor and els and have thent mold as ,broiler increases your income considerably, stock. If some of the birds are pure- bred and others are mongrels it will with. hogs at present 'prices. Thep there must be a silo of such size as pay to' classify them. It only bring to fit your farm and needs. Keep a a high bid for the purebreds when 'bunch ef fat cattle to eat the silage. such a bid will bo missing if all of Plant one field M silagekorn and you the birds are lumped together. . When dcattle aro 'sold the owner will sure reap a big income from very little labor when these high-priced should be at .band at, all times to cattle are sold. explain their age and condition and There can be no better way to keep answer all questions demanded by your farm fertile, and at the same the armed.. At a recent auction of time increase your bank account purebred live stack at a consignment sale several a the cowa sold for much than by raising and feeding live stock. Never sell feed off a farm; less than they Were worth hecaese always have .something to feed it to the owner did not .get to the sale on and you get pay two waye---from time and the auctioneer was not pro- what it was fed to and the manure vided with sufficient . inMrmation you get to keep the farm up to a high concerning the time that the cows .state of cultivation. freshened or when they had been, bred. The lack of this Information 'The tractor is quite a labor saver, . and usually brings in lots of clear caused ' some of ,the bidders to lose money for its owner. It is worth interest as they did not wish to risle while, saving a lot of hard labor, and placing bids without knowing. the if kept busy it will yield quite 4 whole history of the animal. At the revenue for its owner, ordinary farm auction the farmer by doing many various things. should be posted on all paints 005.1.1 Teske -live -stock growing and feeding owning the date of freshening. ends and using a good farm tractor beats breeding so that' he can answer hoeing and picking potatoes, and will promptly all questions of the bidders. yield a far greater return for your It is a question if some farmers do not lose money atan auction 'byEvenEven the small "one-horse" farmer treing to sell every broken pitchfork can save labor and increase his in - and leaky pail on the farm. These come in many ways. He can get one, worthless articles are sold so cheap two, or three good brood sows, raise that it Is almost a waste of time for; gome corn, soy beans, clover, and the auctioneer to talk about them, rape, turn them on it, and watch his and sometimes 1 feel that the buyers purse fill up. A few sheep on a small hear the prices bid on the junk and 'cliER.F11l, CHFRO When .g.t..zing ';a., Iteelearece celso. a • I 'sQ,rriet,irrl.e.,v think r see A strz.n.yer I slia,11, ev e r "know Who g•as-Les , rale.. .4. til`Ce"'''0 This Plan Makes My Farm Work Easier. m a so pay. The poultry industry think that everything on the farm. es worth while these days, with eggs should sell proportionately at the so high and chickens in proportion. same rate. The sum, total derived There is no need for the Canadian front the sale might be larger if only! farmer of to -day to have'his nose on the good and useful articles are in -1 a grindstone and be bound up to some .cluded. man by mortgages, for any man with Plenty of help should be available hustle running in his blood oan surely at an auction so that the animals tan . Independent, Everything fits the be brought promptly into the ring in farmer to -day but the high prices thek turn. The crowd does not lAke, 3101.3. to wait, and manybueers will lose But the most important thing for interest if they have to remain all ' uefarinel's is to use our brains, read day to witness ,a sale that should be good farm papers and other agrkul- finished in four op five hours or less., tural and livestock literature, ansi • 0---- 1 keep our brains busy at all times— What helps to climb the steepest hill, and I think a little farm bookkeeping What cheers us up when we are ill, le hat helps to pay the doetor's bill? i ionelpstoo,eanfor eekaat th pwhateend of theyear he haedeiyle_ What I G.umption. . what it cost, and the profit 1; helps the,pantry shelves to fill. I But be sure to keep your brain in The blues and dumps it helps to kill, your work, and a little hustle, and see 'Tis better than old Sawbolles' pin_ your income increase and your hard - Gumption. , , 1 6st labor decrease.—A. A. H. • Making the School Grounds Attractive The schobl is one of the most vita problems that confront an aroused rural population. In many provinces particularly throughout the eastern sections of the country, rural com- munities have said their say and be- gun to -take action. In other words, "farmers aro going to see to it that -their boys and girls get tho best possible training adapted to their needs and equal to the best attainable in cities. They themselves ave no longer willing to be the economic scapegoats tor the nation, and now they Are .determinee that their chil- dren shall not take the leavings from the educational table. Briefly the rural public will no longer stand for the oldpnethods and standards, These progressive and intelligent farmers, who are now" -demanding changes in causes of study, . ,111 methods Of teaching and in teachers, are not at all inclined to overlook the building itself, its location, and the extent 'and nature of the school grounds. Perhap8 solte of you who are interested in careying out the newer ideas .db not know how school sites useeno be picked out. But many of us are ashamed to remember that the land.used to be chosen because it was of little value for anything else, and that regard was mot had for elevation 'or extent. Proper elevation is absolutely neces- sary to insure good drainage and good health; sufficient acreage is necessary to 'stabil* happiness- and efficiency in school life, 'and to create a Rimming appearance. No wonder that our modern country districts have revolt- ed a.gailuit the mistaken methode of the past! Wo are all of a mied to give "three *eeri' for the clear - Seeing, self-respecting men and wo- men who dhow insist upon a choice location for the school building, and at least three or Tone 5tl'03 for the, school grounds. afirst step toward! Merely to some enough well -situ - ted land is -just the bettor conditions, The same thought -1 ful public that has secured this wantsi to sec it put into and kept in goal order. la one sinall, rural town lila e11ile1 dren train/Sad over the, school lawn! and broke down the pivot hedgeas' until geaclually the lawn disappeared and the hedges shriveled away. „But t it stn:a*, practical principal was s elected to the school and—this is iins 1 aeotilred, I perimet-she bed the ..school hotted be c hied him.. When More land had lion 5and .when a base -hall (La., 11 Mosul, a tanning traek, Mandate plays v / • 1 grounds Mr older and younger chil- dren, had all been laid out, theeprin- , cipal turned his attention to the ground in front of the school. He wanted to make it ,beautiful. But, objected the inembers of the board, "look what the thildrn did to the sod and the hedges before. It costs money to put in new sod and set out plants." "Gentlemen," the principal answer- ed, "I will be personally responsible and will personally meet the expense of damages." Without further remonstrance ft 1110V-011 was passed to have the grounds put in order; and the princi- pal never had to pay .damages. The t school children, had plenty of grounsi! for their needs and wishes, and only: a destructive few ever did harm to i the ground set apart for looks. On' e the whole, the children were interestedp in haviug the •school grounds look nice and helped to keep them so. Such interest naturally results in es height- ened elate and moral 'consciousness, • School grounds should, be laid out n accordance with some simple, uses ful plan. Play grounds, garden tracts and lawns must all be provided for, Walks and drives will be built whet. - ever. they are needed, and should be deo width indicated by the amount of traffic. . Ono of the inost serious problems is that of , toilets. It is to be hoped that outside toilets will be entirely done away With in the next few years. Wherever they are still necessary, they should be placed at the extreme end of the property and screened off from the rest of the grounds by tall shrub- bery. Not only as a acreene hut also as decoration, trees and shrubbery are most desirable and most effeceive Trees and schools en a adage- belong together; but at the sante time no- -meg is of greater importance to the *Reheats in the school than plenty of fregh alp gas! eneshine, Therefore, A Self,Peeder That Won't • Clog, Did yen ever have to ttee a stick to, poke clown the hada in "yaw self - feeder, particularly when you Were feeding your hero ground feeds or a meal Lim wheat middlings? Most likely you have if you use FA Soil. feeder. An Indiana farmer used to do it, but he got tired of "poking around," and 'worked out a simple device to make the hogs do it, It's just a two- ineh polo with long spikes driven into it at frequent intervals, running hovi- zontally through the self -feeder about a foot above the floor, with cross - arms at estels end of the feedea. When the ho ge rub against the cross-aems, projecting beyond the end of the feeder, they rotate the spiked pole in the feed and work it down, Growing Potatoes Under • Straw. The practice of growing Irish po- tatoes under a straw mulch is ex- Allent for email areas, The potatoes are planted at the -usual time in shal- low rows two inches deep. The inulch of straw, leaves, or straiwy manure is spread over the ground to a depth of five inches, about the time the plants come through the soil: The tubers are formed partly in the soil and partly in the straw. They are easily harvested, are clean, and keels well in storage. The mulch protects the roots and tubers and ho/ds the soil moisture No cultivation is necessary after planting, and therefore the rows may be placed as close as two feet. Plan for more than you can do, Then do it. Bite off more than you can chew, Then chew it. Hitoh your wagon to a star, Keep your seat, and there you are. Work will soon start with the aid of the British Admiralty on salvag- ing 1,000 torpedoed ships, ranging. from 200 to 10,000 tons, located in not more than 120 feet of water around the Bnitish Isles. Hood's arsaparilla Makes Food • Taste Cood Creates an Appetite • Aids Digestion Purifies the Blood Promotes assimilation so no to cure full nutritive value of food, and to give strength to the whole system. A well-known Justice oe the Peace in Indiana pays Hood's Sarsaparilla meek "food taste good, es after taking three bot- tles he eats three hearty meals a day, works hard and sleep well. It will help you to do this. Fifty years' pheisoutenal sales prove ite merit. Prepared by educated • pharmacists. Get a bottle today. Sit on the Lid—and Laugh! Build for yourself a strolls box, Pashion each art with care; • Fit it with hasp and padlock, Put all your troubles there. Hide 'therein. all mit failure*, And each bitter cup you. Quaff, Look all your heartacheswithin it, Then—,slt on the lid and laugh, Tell no ono of its conteetee Never its secrets s.hare; Drop in your carom and worries, Keep them for ever ,there, Hide them from sight so completely, The world will never dream halt, Fasten the top down securely, Then—sit on the lid and laugh. Men who would not •carry dirt ie their pockets are sometimes not so particular about their minds, vi well grown male ostrich stands eight feet high. Buy thrift stamps. • • -• • - • • The Welfare of the He Nearly All Children Rave Adenoids. the' There is still in existence the Babies are not born with adenoids.they do each time baby satchea cold. The mother who sees her baby brea fool - quietly, with closed Cps and,.peace- ish superstition that a baby must have ful expression upon the tiny face isl whooping -cough, measles, mumps and assured of this fact. Then she turns other 'common diseases of childhood, front the baby to his older brother,' and that tthe sooner he get, them OVer who was just like this when he was1 with, the better. The truth of the little, but who for some tune past! matter is just the other way round, hits been breathing with hs mouth The child is much better off without open, especially at night. Taking off: these "diseases, andthe longer ho can his coat, she sees his rounded shoul-! put them off, the less damage they ders, protruding chest blades and flat! are likely to do to h:tn. But even chest, which the doctor has painted: with the most careful mothers, the out as life 'manna- of aaenoids. And i young child is likely to he ev ea 04 the mother asks herself: "Where (Ii to these diseases and be 'caught by the adenoids come from, and why?"some of them. A normal child comet into the? Every time a child is effected by world possessing perfect little glands' 0110 0± these diseases, his glands are in his throat and air passages. The. overworked. They swell up to tato object of these glands is to warm and' care of the germs and the poisen in moisten the air before it reaches the order that they do'not yet tho upper lungs, and to catch the germs which hand, as unfortunately they often do. are breathed in with the air and so iBuytheer of tiineattthaeekesf hielellcioalsdstlecire(cilisa. keap them from doing the babyharin These Little glands look very much; eases common to children, the gland*' like small, red rubber sponges. There; begin, to show permanent effects of are five of them in all. The two larg-1 the hard..'struggle. Sooner or later er came in. the throat are coonlf they' become e permanently enlargid ntm called tonsils: -They can be seen plain- and diseased, so as to be unfit to do their work. In fact, they really endanger the ch:ld's life. and one in the space right back of Decayed teeth are another common the nose, directly in the air passage 0e0150 crE enlarged glands of tho loading,frona the nostrils to the lung's throat and nose; in fact, exposure to The Post -nasal (back -of -the -nose) any kind of infection will enlarge gland is the one concerned in the these glands. When the tonsils and adenoids gel; condition known as adenoids. If this gland should increase in size, so largo that the child can not sleep it would with his mouth closed and is unable shut off part of the air passageway to breathe with tightly closed lies, from the nose to the lungs. If it ly, especially if they are enlarged. There are two more under the tongue ea the glands become ea diseased mat should continue to increase and be - they are interfering with his health, eome permanently enlarged, the pas - they should be taken out, and the sage might be closed. The air then sooner the better. If the enlarged must pass to the lungs in the only tonsils and acicno:da are allowed to other way it .can pass—that is, remain and the child continues to through the mouth. That is exactly breathe through his mouth, many what has happened when a child things tan happen. Instead of op - breathes through his mouth instead in bright, alert and attractive, of his nose. That, too, is what the doctor means when he says that the, laltebbaecgtii, nv:to look dull, stuan shi and . and ha becomes in some child has kdonoids. canes just as he appease—stupid. If this post -nasal gland and the: The enlarged tenila nd atenoils onsils Were all -right when the baby intossose sat ith the :child's hearing; his was born, why didn't they stay all, voice age% as do most of the other glands takes on a disagreeable nasal is his body? What caused them to sound, he takes cold cagily 1111 has more 61' less constan1 catarrh, ,ly a nlargo until they stopped the free 13 33(1 of the partial stopping of tho assage of air ;to his lungs? It hap- free passage of sir to tho lungs, the enesi 'se tha motel ,c n t know etn.c. *mos not pat enough frt.th how to take the best care of her. Homo sand growing baby. with adenoids Is likely to be hollow -chested. round -shoulder - One day somebody came into the ed, pale, thin, with poor mmlity of house with a bad cold. (All colds are blood, and suseept.ble to disease. bad colds. They are bad for adults,1 Knowing what 01111AT':; adenoids and but they are particularly bad for enlarged tonsils 111:d.:V3 it cotl(1r to babies.) Maybe the mother herself present them. -Kpop tables and young caught it, But the mother didn't children away from persons suffering know that and so the baby was allow- from coldA or other discasei. Avoid ed to :catch It, too. Then the glands; taking them iotoscrowtts or el(Te 0041 of the nose and throat came to the places obese o,1( ran not loll 1,1 rescue to destroy the germs of thelhey may be e7;:posetl; and (tastes; 00 cald and theirosolmons. In doing this epidem,',c, keep young childsen adoly the glands were Overworked and be- at home. Pawn& who ere 10.t. :4111`P. carne much swollen and enlarged. that their children are fres fruan 511- , In time the baby got over this cold. larged tonsils and adellOik ldwelt' (Sometimes babids do not). But it have thein examined by their tinator. wasn't a greet whileatntil along cense Children are .our most sotlecd peas smother careless .person who ought to sessions and it is our duty to send have been quarantined -because .of his them out into the world in the lscA cold, and lie gave baby -assother cam possible condition --physically, mor - Again the glands became enlarged, as ally and mentally. . . time Mutt be used toplece•si'le ',Peg SO that those surrounding the build- ing do not keep out the air and the sun„ the eitisegement of hrubs, mac - sed; plantings aro good 41614 the borders !f the property and by the foundation walk of the belltilig, So hat the lawnAVG lett •open, htelsa Shotild be of Strong, hardy Var. Oleg whioli will necessitate the Wet aye possible fee a ;good, luxuriant tow*. Itowevor, egnne Maintenance, o matter how Tittle, should be pro". hied Mr. ‘4, 40;4"_,Altig"WeNMEMOSEEMPS2 k \) 7 I. i • ,-4,,,,,.. -.,,, ',..*-,,. t......v‘ ,,---. A..0 There fSn't :17,31:11 of the family need suff.er ffein indigestion, sick headaches, biliousness, fermented (stomach, etc., if he Pe she will take Chamberlainsd Stomaeh and Liver Tablets. They cleanse the stomach and bowels and stimelaM the liver to healthy activity anti tone up the whole eptern, Take oite at night and you're RIGHT in the morning, AtitIni Waste et by laml (rem, Chemberlalit 1VIedloitia Company, Toronto, 16 -,. i''' '