The Clinton New Era, 1920-3-18, Page 3SUBSCRWTi ION RATES IN CANADA
Three nantbs, ,, ,, .,,,, $ 40.
Half year „ ,.,, , e„ ,,,.,,,.. $ '7$'
Year .,,,, ,,,.., 1,50
6-1f not paid in advance, $2,09 per annuli}—
Ofl'Ice'Phone 30.
ihl
There to more energy
in a. pound or good
breadmade in the
home with Royal Yeast
Cakes than in a pound
of meat. Bread making
is a simple operation
and 'requires no . pre-
vious experience. Full
instructions in Royal
Yeast BakeBoo,1,
mailed free on request.
E-W.GILLETTCO.LTD.
TORONTO
1111
What the Mouth
Reveals
Full lips suggest: cajolery and flipp-
anncy.
A mouth which viewer in profile
turns up In a curve iudicates a firivolous
nature, •
A small mouth explains extreme
sensitiveness and a narrow-minded out -
took on life.
An extremely large mouth indicates
liberality of mind but a certain coarse-
, ness of nature.
A mouth of any thickness that droops
at the corners denotes one who cannot
be. trusted:
A close -fitting mouth revealing sharp
straight lines, indicates sternness of dis-
position.
Dullness of apprehension is indicate
ed by a•moutb which is exactly twice
the vtdtli of the, eye. '
A small mouth coupled with small.
nose and nostrils shows an indecisive
and cowardly nature.
If the angles..atthe corners of the
lips point downward it indicates passi,m-
ism; if upward, optimism.
A large mouth denotes a shameless
person with a hasty judgement not al-
ways kind, also a good conversational-
ist.
eine with thin lips drawn down at
the corners, rather bloodless and pale,
• is extremely obstinate, given to hys-
teria and melancholy.
SPRING WEATHER
HARD ON BABY
-The Canadian Spring weather—one
_day-• mild and bright; the next raw and
blustery is extremely bard on the baby.
Conditions are such that the mother
cannot take the little one out for We
fresh• air so much to be desired He is
confined to the hoose which is often
over -heated and badly ventilated. 1 -le
catches . cold; his little stomack and
bowels become disordered and the moth
er soon has a• sick baby to look atter.
To prevent this an occasional dose of
Baby's Own Tablets -should be elven.
They regulate the stomach and bowels,
thus preventing or relieving colds sire-
• pie fevers, colic or any other of the
many minor ills of childhrred. The Tab-
lets are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at -25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams Medicine •Go., Brockville Ont.
About the only evidences of Spring
about.just now is the Spring assizes/
'Better tell the hens that ].aster is •nn
its way, As soon as prices come down,
they will sing their "noblest -lays"
We have not yet heard, of the arriv-
al of the first spring rubbin, but crows
are beginning to appear in the neigh-
borhood,
LFT OFF CORNS!
•
Apply few drops then litt sore,
touchy corns off with
fingers
Doesn't holt a bit! Drop a „little
L'rettznne oe an salting Derry itietarttly
•t)tat corn stop* hurting, then you lift
it right out. Yes, magiol
A tiny bottle oe Freemen: coats but s
few cents at any drug store, (sue la sal -
deed to emcee every lter'l corn, raft
enril, or cute between the .tree, and Ike
tnlluws without eoxen ss Cir it :talion,
3.eeeeeee le the naileettt,n'iit diusmnry
v+f s Cies:huafi genius, It to wonderful.
SP INO CALF 'FUND 1
How to Feed and i•iandle: the
Young Arrival..
'L'hu ))ariirle• Mille the hist hits( Bond
--iiIclintnilk' Should (;1'ctdunlly:
Replace Whole tilde — Grass, or ,
Sin bte.for tin Ives?
(Con tel es ted by On t,t Pin I Piano rt mens :in.
Agriculture, `Toronto.) -
- '"HfO calf tliat•cotuea in rhea
$pring; conies j,isi at a Mite
when. everybodyis ao b
busy
1
• 'getting the sPrhlg work
donee that.he is' vary liable to .be rag
leeted to a certain extent. Yonne
calves are very susceptible Laelleease
cony -n to rating 'cattle anti a little
lack' of attention to spring calves is
liable to cause seriotis "trouble to
them.
There are two menaces to' calves
ie'\ spring and summer, and those are
extreme -heat and flies. and one' is on
a'par with the other. Arrangements
should be made wheereby rile paces
are kep`, in during he day and al-
lowed to run, out in -a paddock at
night. By 'this means they are
afforded a liberal amount of exercise
and good pure fresh air, and also
they are allowed to get some of the
nice juicy green grass, which is the
nearest thing to a complete and bal-
anced ration that can be found out-
side of milk.
When the calf is dropped it may
be well to leave it with the dam for
a feaw hours In order that it may go:
the Ilea milk (or ,solostrum) which
!s so necessary on account of its pc•
Rens on the digestive tract, Weer
the calf ban received sufficient role
strum to set up the necessary, act Iain
it should be removed 'from its morcel
into a separate stal_l,,or it may be pram
Seto a stall with other calves of ch'•
sante age or nearly -so, ft, by any
chance, the cow's udder in inflamed
the calf may be left for it few (lays
because of the beneficial. effect that
the calf's punching has upon it
For a, few days the calf should be
ted whole milk, but when it is two
to Four weeks old'* change should he
made, skimnl•ilk gradually replacing
the whole milk, from eight to ten
days taken for the change. When
the whole milk Is totally replaced the
milk may, be increased to eighteer
or twenty Pounds icer day for a calf
six week* old. The best kind of
sklmnttlk for calves is warm, just
when it leaves the farm separator.
However, everybody may not have a
s' pe.rator. and then tide is not pos-
sible. in nny event the system start-
ed with the coif should be followed
as nearly as possible at all times,
because .radical ehanges in diet are
sure to rause severe digestite trou-
bles. Pails and all feeding utenells
should he kept very clean to elim-
inate any danger of disease from
bacteria that might be lurking with-
in. Skimmllk feeding may be contin-
ued on as long as it is thought ad-
visable, rap to eiglst or ten months
old. Good thrifty calves may be
weaned as early as three months old,
Providing good substitutes for the
milk are used. ,
The most frequent trouble in rais-
ing calves- is indieest.ion, or common
,scorn's. This trouble is usually caus-
ed by overfeeding, feeding milk too
cold, feeding milk heavily laden with
the disease germs, or by keeping the
calves in a dark, dirty, poorly ven-
tilated quarter. The calves should be
watched carefully, and if they show
signs of scours Immediate steps
should be taken to effect a cure. The
ration should be reduced and a little
lime water put into the milk. If
immediate action Is needed, about
one-half cupful of strong black tea
or sonteacastor oil should be given.
As for meal for the calves, rolled
oats are good, and if they are getting
no whole milk a little linseed oil
cake should be added. The oll cake
bas a laxative property as• ,well as
supplying a little fat to the ratiqu.
A good meal for calves: 1.00 lbs. of
ground oats, 60 -lbs. bran and all
cake (nutted) 26 lbs, Good clover
hay is essential at all tines, giving
enough to, allow the calves to pick
put the nice,suecutent parts, and still
not be wasteful.-- J, 0. McBeath,
O. A.. College, Guelph,
Should Calves Go Out to Geese or
• - Remain In the Stable?
Generally speaking, calves are bet-
ter kept in the- stable during tee
first summer, except where tii.ttbte
conditions are not good, and wilet•e
there le not enotteh tabor to 'look af-
ter thein and keep them dry and
clean. The only tither exception to
in the case of calves dropped le the•
early winter and Wheel have had
•three to els months of matt and more
or less dry feed. Such calves .may
be all right., if tirrtietl out to grass
as soon as the pasture 18 good and
the weather warm and pleasant. Par-
ticularly Is this the case where milk
and other feed its 525.15e on thye farm,
The chief advantages of keeping
calves in the stable, the tii.•st sutttuter
are:
1. TiseY can b5 fed intik and other
feed as requtrode which is often neg-
lected When calve* run with the cows,
or are pass si'llig some distance Grout
the barn.
2. Calves in a dean, wallrvettiilat-
ad stable are protected from the hot
suit, storms and gaits, which often
peeverit that good growth Which is
essential Roe' a well-nourisbed thrifty
calf.
8. et allowed le Ilia with the heed,
the older aniinats are likely to
''bods" the Salves and May Mean
thein, or deprive them of theft, proper
share of feed,
4. Caters of sickness, ante* as indi-
gestion or "scours" ere more likely
to be noticed. and properly ,treated,
if the 051905 arc 1555140. 'where they
ars Seen Ri10010041 '.
6. AS it retrad 55i (hie tsettee euro
tend fend, better Onwe are exult iikoly
to he reared, smith ,nleitn9 larger
retttrhts to tilts owners of r ortIe
-
act,
it, lie peen, t?. ae, 4(illagei, Oitr!p)l.
SUP,'SCRIP:T RCNS OUTSIDE OF CAN
(Advance Only)
Great ]Britain , .,,,,:..,...,.
United States ,•, , , , , , ,, , , ,, 2.
France ,,..,, ,...,..,,,.,.
TillZ CLINTON NE'W 1i+RA'
vg,
that chronic shin dl;,eascs. wbiatt
(rave defied al1 other treatments
yield to. Zam-Buk 7
It is because Zam-Butt is germi-
cidal, and also has such power of
penetration that it restates disease
in the underlying tissues and oure(i
from the "root" up. That le the
only way a permanent cure eau he
effected.
Mr. F1.0, Buckley of 461 111 Broad-
way, Portland, Oregon,• says: " For
chronic skirt diseases there is
nothing 11 rani -Bolt. For fifteen
en
o g ke. Z
Yearn 1 had eczema, and I tried an
endless number oT se•called ' eczema
cures,' but nothing was capable of
curing me permanently tint.( 1 used
Zam-Butt. Ten Months' use of Zam-
liuk has effecteda'completo'cure."
For ulcers, abscesses, boils, ring-
worm, blood -poisoning, piles, burns,
, scalds and ruts, Zam-Buk,is equally
good. All dealers or Zam-Buk Co„
Toronto, 60e, box, 3 for $1,26.
The sprint; (raining season is again
upon us .Ind still no League of Nations.
The Siutcoe Reformer has absorbed
the Delhi Reporter, which has followed
the example of many other papers in
recent years in. ceasingpublicatiolt
1 '
Head Ached Se Bad
NAI TO OO TO BEd.
When the liver becomes sluggish and
inactive it does not manufacture enough
bile to thoroughly act on the bowels and
carry off the waste matterf ,otn the
system, hence the bowels becomd cloggee
up, the bile Feta into the blood, con
stipation sets in and is followed by sic(
and bilious headaches, y'ater beach
heartburn, floating specks before the
eyes, and painful internal, bleeding of
protruding piles.
Milburn's Laxa-Irver Pills regulate
the flow of bile so that it este properly
on the bowels, and stirs• !tie -re -sluggish
liver into activity,
Mrs. E. Bainbridge, Amherst.? N:at3.,
writes: --"I take pleasure in writing you
of the good I received by using Mil -
burn's Laxa-Liver Pills for headaphe.
I was so bad I had to go to bed, and could
not sit up. A friend told me about
your wonderful.medieine, and two vials
have made me as well as 1 can be'; '
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Piga are 25s.
a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct
on receipt of price, by The T. ' Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Thursday, Marph 18th; 1920,
'$45,000,000 THEFTS
FROM CARS SHOWN, ,
013ooty Double.Thgt 1. Aldi PIe�.
War Year.
whom -al() 1o4timerchandise
omerchandisehl trlt•lsit on the railroads at the
Uuited States (aimed, tt loss of ap
pend ttptoly $45,000,000 in 1919, ae
uordit g to lit:; led States itaitroad
Act n nistr attoe stall •lice mucte pe'ei:c
recently, -
This le estimated 10 be. more than
donate the lossta !sustained, in etey
p-e-waryear, but' it is pointed out
tiny ht hu,ri st orf o. the corn
tin I a d f
modeles stolen, loll hty esti hated 15
,45,0,45 85 pet -reuse t15n0 Le utkon
into considc ratlde when comparing
arirg
the -looses tri the days of lax priceli •
wltp tepees stow, Novc,Lheleae there'
has hecto a steadily t ersusing auto
her of" pard ares stolen, and thee or
geuatzatton . eon:hataing the thieve'
ver
have tont an inereeeed ingenuity it
diverting'' goods from thele' owners,
A te: anh;aa of robbery has bee
clevelopts so hlt hly that the metjwdss
of "mete; Stowage are similar In
the Uuited S'".les, 1'J igland, France
Italy and Ar„ entina, according to a
recent report of the United States
Clamber of Commerce in Argentina.
Detectives, however, are inclined
to discredit that organization's
belief (bat a "widespread interua-
tional organization" is at work steal-
ing merchandise.
Substitution is the usual method
used by the thieves. Sometimes
boxes supposed to contain velvets are
Lound at,tliefr destination to be tilled
with calico or other cheaper sander
of cloth, but se a rule, waste paper
to found. These are referred to ne
"concealed losses"' by rallway men,
an are especially difficult to trace,
es the shipment leaves and arrives
apparently in good condition, and it
to almost irrt'poseible to discover at
whet point the theft occurrede •
The silk industry Sas been one oe
the; most' severely hit in the' last
year, and so great has the r^ak be-
come that the Railroad Administra-
tion ha.s been considering exeludiup
raw silks, from the privilege or
freight transportation be rail. The
:Merchants' Association of Ncw' Yore
through les traffic bureau, has erre
tested against such an 5.xel2sto5. ad•
vocatin some less radical measuret,
to mi mize or prevent the theft of
silk n transit. /
The average married ratan can't un-
derstand how Carnegie managed to sate
so much money.
Prosperity may see that justice is
done a man, but he would rather at-
tend the trial its person.
1f you are looking for a good man
it's pretty safe plan to pick out an
ugly one.
Girls who indulge in promiscuous
kissing aren't likely to catch anything
—not even a husband, • -
House Phone
!five You Ever Thoutr t e =
Teas? •--1111t;aC f
T2A
'We haven't hSard of a single instance
yet, have you, where theGovernment
whisky outlasted the flu epidemic?
'rhe reesou that the farmers and the
labor folk can't get together is that eine
of then wants to work.
.The three R's ruts all through life-
nfeat 25 you think of romance at 45
you think of rent, and at 65 of your
rheumatism,
The Germans are said to be import-
ing large numbers of skunks from the
United States, Strange that any shortage
of this animal should be found to exist
in the Fatherland. ,
I '
1 A Kansas ratan was fined $60 fear
kicking a mule, He s4iil insists that it is
a good rule never to put off doing today
what •the mule might do to you tusnorr-
ow.
.Many are of the opinion that what
Mars wants to ask the U.tited States
is whether it Is really true that Mr, Bry-
an isn't a candidate:
More proof that prunes are health-
ful even when applied externally is fur-
nished by a dispatch from Philadelphia
which tells us that a man saved his roll
and probably his life by slamming a
stick-up gunman over the head with a
bag of the boarding -housekeepers' de-
light.
w
anal
properly infused, is one of Nature's greatest
blessings as a harmless stimulating beverage.
•
A frozen pototo, comes the report,
nearly caused the death of a cow at
Barryton this week. That's nothing. A
peck of them, when already delivered
and paid for, has been known almost
to kill Pathe},
it takes Unele Sam just as long to
get out of the war as it took him to
get into it.'
Cheap Greenbacks.
Ttauo was in. Toronto whoa the
American dollar, to -da>) worth $1.17
in our,. Canadian' money, could be
picked up. fol' 40 cents, Those were
the far-off days of 150 American Civil
War, before most o'f Toronto money'
magna lesirad entered the'world. and I
when Sir Edmned Walker, president !
of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, -t
was a youth in his uncle's private
banking office al: Hamilton, where to
handle the great influx of depreciated I
American money, separate ledgers
were kept for it and our own Cana- i
Ilan currency.
The flnaifcial situation of the
Northern States at that time has no
parallel to that of Britain and Canada
to -day. The"North had not borrowed
money abroad to secure the sinews of
war. Uncle Satn had merely expended
his currency to an enormous extent.
Early in the'war most of the gold
and silveQr in the States had been sent
abroad .10 pay for supplies. There
was nothing but paper in the country
and with that and the uncertain for-
tunes of war, from early in the cam-
paign American notes were at a big
discount over here. During a con-
siderable portion of the period be-
tween 1861 and 1'866 the American
dollar brought 50 cents and even 40
cents. At one time things looked so
black for the North that in Quebec
the American greenback fell to 40
cents, whereas the Confederate dol-
lar, which hardly passed current at
gil in Canada, brought 35 cents. Not
until about 1879 dict. the American
dollar get to par.
Ole the hear.
Ole the Bear (A. R. Westerberg),
roan carrier between Revelstoke,
B,C., and Downie Creek, forty-five
miles up the Big Bend, succeeded in
accomplishing a feat that establishes
a new record in. this district. The
great depth of snow up the Big Bend,
together with the heavy crust caused
by raining and [redoing, niacle It
practically impossible fora horse to
travel' the roads, but Ole conceived
the idea of making snowshoes for
his horse, which he diel out of birch,
constructing tineas circular In shape
assn more titan a 1.00t across. lror
protection lie covered the hor'se's seg
with blankets, and thus Ise succeed-
ed in makflig Revelstoke in three
days without harm to himself or
horse.
February Has Five Sundays.
For the first time in forty years
there,r is Ave Sundays In February.
Ordinarily the sequence of lire Sun-
days in February recuts once In each
twenty-eight years, but awing to the
fact that 1900 was not a leap year
the calendar "slipped a cog," and
Sunday, being shunted out of place in
numerical' orddt', It did nut get back
into position to become the first and
last day of the - month from 1880
until this year.
cotes' Cottoi gloat Cr"F",i 4O14911K
• .4 ants:, ,'Yiiahf/ er,F4tptf/ i
medusae, ...id it three de'
areae of streeste--40. ].1111
No. a tilt; No. 3, S5 per boa
• Soldby
f desolate,
enreempt
pct of price.
lros pamphlet. Addreean
THE COOK WIEDICIIIE'CO,
• 11150810. OW (Fairest* Wh 4ar)
Pointed Paragraphs
Other people roust die in order that
the undertaker may live,
Men whose only books are women's
looks are students of folly,
When a man is down his enerni•et
stop kicking him and his friends' be:
gin.;
A woman will pardon lack of sense
quicker than she will lack of manners:
Practical Hints re
Production and
iVlarketirig Eggs..
t—Feed liens on clean wholesome
food, and provide plenty of puce
wader in clean utensils.
2—Keep poultry house dean. nsanitary
and free from vermin. Provide plen-
ty of clean dry nests in darkened
places,
3—Gather eggs at least once a day in
cool weather and twice n day in hot
weather,
4 ---Do not sell eggs known to be bed,.
it is dishonest.
5—Do not wash eggs.
6—Sell eggs as regularly and frequen-
tly as possible; at least twice a week
in the Summer and once in the win-
ter.
i ---Never expose eggs to direct 'sun-
light, rain or to extreme heat,
8—Always keep eggs to a cool dry pla-
ce and theft have them covered
with a cloth or other means to pre-
vent evaporation. Do not keep eggs
near keresene, onions, fish or Otho"
strong smelling substance; the
readily absorb odours,
twill -Lia lois & Ca, , t)iitc0
The up-to-date Firm
rumen Branatl Phone 100
A. W. Trev--rtha, Manager
or llottitesville 4 on 14S.
PI
Os'
Before purchasing your
new piano or organ let us
show you the newest de-
signs in several well-
known and old establish-
ed snakes.
INSTRUMENTS RENT-
ED AT MODERATE
PRICES
PHONOGRAPHS
See our stylish cabinet
designs in the best »issltes.
Ca .t' c't
Op( nitag of tht Nov P
liamnent Ruili4ditws,•q' ttarva, by the Aute; of Detopt
stee 11'
ti .e.,Seet.t:yet e'•4 ..
,550