The Clinton News Record, 1919-1-16, Page 3Ithele#14.1,..terte,opeePeeefe1
D, MeTAGMADIlf
14. D. ileTaGGAttil
3
McTaggart Bros.
ee-ILINERRS
'
VENVRAL HAWKING DUS.1-
KESS TRA NnA mu). NOTIts
IDISCOUNT111.3, DRAFTS' ISSUED:
INTEItEST ALLowNo co
NOTV0
CHASED.
, T. Nixes -
ElYrAIIT PUBLIC. OONVEY.
ANCER, FINANCIAL, EVAD
ESTATE a1711 TIRE INSUR-
ANCE AGENT. REPRESDNIT-
no 14 l'IRD INSURANCV
0014PAInIfil,
01V,1610e4 COI e erneC
'DLit te It.
w.
BET001811.
re, EXISTED.. SOLTOT011e ;
.1110TAR1 PUBLIC. WM.
dates- Itleee Sleek ...CLINTOS
cAlIETION
DA Hitt STEIL SOLICITOR.
CON V EY is NOE& ETC
efaco en Albert Street et:envoi b.7
Vie IleePer.
le Clintoo in every
and on an; day
or wih
gionitusente are niabole. Olami
tours tram le a. us. tee
A good vault in conneetiole wieti
Slav office. Ofnm epee every
week -dzy. kir: Hooper wig
wake way appointment* Se? hifs:
Carnetatt.
DR, GUNN
OfEce cases at his residence, cor.
High and'Hirk streets.
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office Hours: -1.30 to 8.30 p.m., 7.30
to 9.00 •p.m. Sundays 12.30 to 1.30
p.m.
Other hours by appointment only.
Office and Residenee--Victoria St.
CHARLES IL HALE,
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, Etc.
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
HURON STREET, - CLINTON.
GEDRDE EI,T,f0TT
Vestment Auctioneer for the Cavell
ef Hume.
rerreseeondeaew eremestle answered.
ameaediate arratseeseeets cast be
made for Salt . Date eat The
Rewm•Rocord, Clintose s, kr.
vallteg Pketee IS ea 1ST,
eleitrges moderate &MI eatiafaetiem
guaranteed
Sole Agent for
Scranton and DAL 8.; L. Coal
We are going to give,every person
a load of coal as the names appear on
the order book and must insist on pay.
ment being made for sante imme-
diately after delivery.
This is necessary as deliveries will
be extended well on in to the fall
• months.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.,
We also have on hand a stoek of
Canada Cement.
A. 3. HOLLOWAY.
At Your Service
B. R. HIGGINS
Box 127, Clirlm • Phone in.
(Formerly ot iprueetleld)
Agent for
The Huron & Erle Mortgage Cor-
poration and The Canada
Trust Company
Comm'er H. C. of 3., Conveyancer,
Fire and Tornado Insurance,
Notary Public
At Brumfield on Wednesday each
week.
frtt
g
,
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton Stadon as follows:
BUFFALO AND UODEettlell DIV.
Gettig east, depart .6.18 a.m.
2.58p,
Going *eat, aT. 11.10, dp. 11.10 a.m.
" ar. 6.08, dp. 6.45 p.m.
If CI II 11.18 p.m.
LONDON, HURON it BRUCE DIV.
Going South, ar. 7.33, dp. 7.50 a.m.
11 11 11 4.15 pen,
ooing North, depart 6.40 p.m.
CI , SI 10.30, 11.11 a.m.
The MoKillop Mutual
Fire insurance Gompany
Head office, Seafora Ont
DIRECTORY :
President, Jamen Connolly, Goderich;
Vice., James Evans, Beechwood;
Sec. -Treasurer, Thos. E. lettya, Seat
forth.
Directors: George tifeCarthey, Sea.
forth; D. Ft IlleGreger, Seafeetis;3.
G. Grieve, Waltoe; Win, Rine Sea.
!forth; M. McEwen, Clinton; Robert
Varna, klarlecke John Bennoweir,
Brodeagen; Jim Connolly, Godarich,
Agents: Alex Lead:, Clinton; a. W.
Tee'Godcrich; Ed. IIinchloy, SeafOrth;
W. Chesney, leginontivillet It 0, Jar.
with, Ilrodheaen.
Atly 1110aNt be paid :a may bo
laid to Moore% Clethiee Co,, Clinton,
el, at Cutlers Gm ory, Gartered.
Parties deetriag, to tiled insurer -me
asetrensact other businees will be
prometly etteetled ta on applicatiou to
saw oi the above officere addreured to
their 7'ospnctivo treat Offiee. Luau
ege.a&eet,---e-tei'ette-_; et-
..---te-eeeteet
De ASrenemuse.
' This Department 10 for the tele of our farm 'readers Odie want OM littYjOa
of an expert on any question rewording soli, seed, MVPs, *tee if Pelle quelitlea
le or ;efficient general Intereet, It will be anewered through Dile teatime If
stamped And addreosed envelope Is eneleeled with your 'letter, a etne010t.
eneweiewill be mellee-to you. Address Agronemie, care of Wilson Patellth1011
Doe Ltd., 78 Adellelde et. We Terontel
FITTING COWS FOR LACTATION.
All mammals, when M proper en-
vironment and under norena condi-
tions, naturally tale on flesh during
pregnancy, the reserve, belug used in
milk production when the yeeng is
born, As we expect a .dairy cow to
glee much more milk than her rale
requires it is only reasonable that she
should be ie extra good condition of
flesh at calving time. A further con-
sideration is the procuring of strong,
well-nourished tables which cannot
be expected frean poorly -nourished
°Dee. Grain fed deeing the-dly per-
iod has been found to give greater
returns than the same amount of
grain fed after calving, these re -
teens being in the form of a niol'e
vigorous calf and increased milk
production. To have tate cows .M pro-
per condition of'flesh, ono of the first
requisites is to give them gee:lent
rest between lactation periods. The
cow that is milked up to within two
or three ,weeks, of' calving may pile
up quite a record for that year but
sho will surely fall off in the next
laetation period. Each eow ehould
have from six to eight weeks of a
reat period.
ture eetimates that the smutted
Wheat grown in that eountry in 1e17
would' fill a line of freight cars tenehL
Mg from New 'York to Cleveland (600
miles), In 1916 in °mettle the loss
from rust on grain amounted to 00,-
000,00d while the Canadian potato
crop in 1915 was Almost cut in two
by the ravages of blight and rot.
Each year about one quarter of the
Ontario apple crop le lost from apple
stab and the the toles in the plum crop
from brown rot is at least as high.
These ere only a few common ex-
amples of the numerous (nemeses
Which yearly take heal/ tall of our
crone everywhere. Indeed it bee
been said that the dollars eten!nually
lost from crop diseases on the aver-
age farm would 'pay the Yelped man's
wages.
A great 'number of these alsease.s
can be prevented by well tried eret
simple measures, and since we are
now in the midst of dm greatest food
crisis theworldhas ever seen, every
bit oft feed saved from the wastage
of disea.ee becomes not only profit for
the grower but an asset to our 090».
try and a boon to ,starving humanity.
In order to make it easy for
The feeding of the cow dozing this everyone to get in totioh with sit
period will depend upon her condition ten available help on plant diseases
when dried off. If she is in good the following sources of information
condition of flesh then very little are given: -
more than a maintenance ration is
nemesery, hut the feeder should
watch that she does not. lose her
thrifty condition. If she has be-
come thin and run down then a III),
e, or write him or get him to eall.
eral. ration should be allowed.
'` 2. The AgriculturaleCollege in your
chroacter of the ration need not differ
province. Each college Makes it a
meter:alter from that fed to the rail& part of its policy to Answer all
cows, Pasture, zupplemented by
silage or soiling, crotts in summer such inquiries..
3. such,
Central Experimental nem
and roots or silage and 'legume hayat Otthrwar maintain,s well-equipped
in winter should be sufficient for the service .which everyone
cow in' good condition. Those in "t4t"'"'te
is invited to make est: of. Address,
poorer condition should receive grain
Divisionthf Botany, Ce E. F., Ottawa,
in addition to six or seven pounds
per day if necessary. It iseenport-IOntario. •
4. The Central Experimental Farm
ant at all times that dairy -cows re- '
hoe also branch stations for the study
ceive a laxative ration but particularly
of plant diseases, any of which will
so just at ea:hang time. To this
be glad to give every a.ssistance on
end, the grain ratien should consist
request. Address, Field Laboratory
of euch laxative feeds as wheat bran'
and oil cake together with•teithet oji.,,Pitatie Pathology, (Charlottetoem,
; (Fredericton, N.B.), (St.
ground oats, barley,. or corn, puede-
/they the former, in equal parts. For ;Catharines, Ont.) or (Brandon, Men.).
In writing do not worry about te
every 160 pounds of the above grain!
mixture -there should be added 1, exaet address. Your teeter -still
; reach the proper place if it goes to
pound each of grotind rock phoephate,
any Government Department. Give
charcoal and common salt. The salt
is a necessity in the ration while the as full and clear a description of the
trouble as you cane and send speci-
ether ingredients act as a tonic. Cows
not receiving the grain 'should be fed mens where poseible. Several semi -
some of this tonic mixture separately, mens'are better than one. They
or the last day or two before calving should be typical .of the trouble and
should be packed so as to arrive in
the regular ration .should be replaced
by bran alone, which should be fed. good condition. When addreseed to
(3) about, no postage is required on
letters, or on packages of specimens
not exceeding 12 oz. in weight.
Bulletins:
Bulletins give in coneleneed form
allowed plenty of exercese. Running all the important information about
with the mirth cows in summer and diseases and their control. If
well
being turned out in the barnyard for studied they- give a clear under -
an hour or two daily in, winter will standing of the trouble, and if kept
meet requirements in, this regard. for reference they save burdening
This exercise will be found to do the memory wtth many detail's of
away with many of the calving and methods, They aro sant free of
udder troublest8xPerienced with cows cbaege. e, •
highly fed on heat-prodeming ,foods Requests sent to any of the ad-
just previous to calvink dresses given above will bring eel-
• letine 'on plant disodees. \Veit° for
ADVICE ON PLANT DISEASES. either, (a), a list of These published
In view of the present vital need from whieb you can make your own
for increased prodectlen the Central -selection, (3), thos,e bulletins deal -
Experimental Farm .-e*es every ing with the &sense of some particuler
fennel- to look well into the ques-- crop, as potatoes, or (c), balletin
tion of erop disea,ses, for th.e IOSSZS 011 a certain disease, as smut in
which these clisea,ses mese each year
in orchard, field and garden are, in
the ,aggvegate, simply appalling.
The U.S. Department of Agricule
Ideritificat'on of Diseases and Advice
. Regarding Treatment:
1. The Agnicultera Representative
in your county, if th.ere is one; phone
up to calving time and for a few days
afterwards.
Tteeesure the best results from the
above method of fitting the cow for
her lactation period she should be
oats.
Cid this out and put away for fur-
ther reforence.-Experimental Farina
Note.
There used tb be a signboard set
up behind the Beta& lines at the
front, which read:
"Kindness to animals; 500 berms
are lamed weekly by nils dropped
on roads end horse elines by cookers
carrying 'firewood with nails left in.
Please remove the nails," A com-
ment on this notice draws attention
to "Tommy's" love of animals, whieh
is direct contrast to the spiett
ehown by the sCieemans, who have
clueing the war given many instances
of their nature by torturing the ani-
mate in their hands,
"
E CHILDREN' .ON THE FARM
F. 14.3909.4x
,5$1uo) it. 'and • written about .land teleltnaYennt6 DOM ea heaeIS ftfr
making :tom life attractive to YouPS
PeePltii bleb there are feW peanut Who
maze thiet She Stabling Of 011T future
farneeee and farmers, Wiyels TfitlEft be.
Vitt hi eaelly childtwod.
One of tile Prinellmi reasone for
dissatisfaction and unrest among
ernettry. young folks that oaten. per-
sona lave the habit of talking mueh
about the ha -Wellies Orf a farmer's
iaweigliing against the weather,
feettleg over lost of mein:ale, failure
of crops, etc. This eorestant COM^
planting creates very haemful at-
mosphere. In conienibteng wavelet
eity dwellers, who are woretrer in dif-
ferent occupations, as to why they
left homes In the country, they !thee
almost uneyerally declined it yeas be-
cause thoir fathers constantly cont-
ra:wined. about the hard work, etc.
Notlerig was ever said about the ab-
solute security the farming people
have ageing wan the independence
of being one's own boss, the joys of
country life, the beauty of the woods
and hilts in <hanging ,rieasons, and
the Interest' of the growing arsenals
and crops!
The value of ...fresh air, Pure,
Wholteeeme food, plthity of room out -
deers for pier or exercise, tranquillity
of mindincl coMmunion with Nature,
in ealseng •a family of childien, for
outweigh:8 arny adiveneages of educe -
should be removed at once, and no
bad effect may result, but in case. of a
nail in the hoof an examination tef•
the extent, of the injury should be
made, aed if It es greet precaution
against furrthee trouble moat be taken
even if it means taking the hoese
out of wok et once.
The home is a good deal of Soar-.
tan.' and too often the opinion is h•eld
rides made of ex40,-huolts,, 'Aiwa is
ten ttifiritte Otero of tiYagures to be
*AN in the wood's and fields, Mono
and wed flowees can be transplanted
caul- Made Leto NIT eatedens. Bright
pebbles cre queerly shaped stenos up
make tiny rockeries.
Parents Should purchase books tell-
ing abealt plents and entangle and thus
be able 'to answer A child'a pertinent
'questions abeet Nertuee's won:dere,
Co -Operate With Teacher
Of ceetrem, all awabitio-ee parents
take an intereet In the progremeof
`theta children in school'. Felker and
mother should consider et. a duty' la
lay aside their own reading or sew-
ing In the evening to heap the ltttle
ones with their stied:leis. It to worth
-whale to revive one's knowledge of
arithmetic and grammaa and keep in
teeth with new :school methods.
Ali sorts of herrn occupations end
intreeent amusements :should be en-
couraged by parents, '
If the mother and father can join in
carely-makieg, popping corn, orackieg
nuts, playing ebeceers, singing
ohoritses around the pleno, reading
aloud ant/ teeing !ebonies, they ,wiel be
laying up stories of happy memories
end rivet the chains that bind the
children to country rife and. the old
home farm
On /Mount of their iv:dated sibua-
t:on, chances to make meney, or tion, many country lads and lessees
amusement facilities ehieh arra found are appreesed meth a setae oe heath-
en the crowded, busy atty.
Why not impress theee things unpin
the plastie, attentive minds/ of chil-
dren? It pays to cultivate the hetet howeve,r. Careful, . home
of cheerfulness, hopefulness and pa- -Leaning will: eradicate such. tendencies
tience in any. eituation 'of life. In and give oloe, of 'manner and proper
dealing varbh the uncmitrellatele,forces sPaeoh, -t-
fancies andawkwarcirrem, .witen meat.
Ing,senan.gers.
There its no need, of thee peculiarity,
of Nati:ire, dee fanner ehould hold I have known of two fatalee of
fast to reason and pleilomphy and agricultural people who 'wore daze -
never grunible.
• 'Answer Questiono Carefully
The country child is born into a
world of loveliness, wonder a,nd de-•
light. As eoon as he can exprees
himself srpeecli, ete ft:mei' a 'shout
send questions' to ask. Of ceintse,
children should not be aleowed lio
reedly popular and much ailinered bet
cense of thole cerchel, courtly be-
haviert.
Both of these ta.rollees were descend-
ed from several generatecers of country
dwetlers. In each home, from the
dayi of imfancy, the little ones were
shown tele terreet way to expreete
themselves in speedh, proper table
ellattet. unces3441g47' .1.111c1 must be. habits, polite frerm.-4 of greeting, etc.
teught net to interrupt' pensons teheat There et neeeteg-teeee peeteeee tee,
they are . busy, bee eel -ask -teethe, .fgr-
sighted parents swill realize'•ithe im- to hcar•a littte •chrildelitsp "Thank yeti"
pertance of a right Start, a-nd. edu- .y.
or "Excuse rne" readily ane reatural-
eeee the &wring powere of the I A teirsiti little tot thauld lie led
by the hand to visiters end bold to'
chIitall.' thy' cleadran are full *1 unused ea;, "Good mernink"
energy end vine They 'enjoy,. either te019execealgeract6TrlinilltigiegThelitline,g1S iis11.U.Nrad
'household or outdoor work it et IS 1.1,,,,thwid when hxvitalby abounds,
Many' Puerile, never ask a child to! tha clinamil have anillie °D1)urchmitY
ma.de easy end interesting.
do a bit, of work, until they actuattly talleiticc'etnettattneat'e.aistmned b° wea-13md
need the. child's help, Thee the,
-untrained, inexperienced little one is; There is • no better preparation for
awkward and unwilling. , success in life then a eoendation of
It is the part of wisdom and due 'ail teelf-respe•ct and good MaTilISTS,
the child, to tench it .how .to work,' muPaseinsaicral cuolweekrriesrteden.e3ciss.to elinisilmneptele.
how to nee tis hands end let strength,
end to 'inculcate habits of useful in- gymnastics can be practiced at home
de.etry wh:to it is still young , as well as et .sehool. Turning poles,
immature. Of ;tomes, Rs tiny eflostg; dumb belts, Ineltan clubs, trapesee,
are of tie value, bet the mother and is.wing.s, etc., can be made and boys
"father Seilt reap great benefits in , ''1-1 greetly enjoy cultivating tben..,
years to come,..and it will have, the strength and mounter control in the
advantage of capability and efficiency" big b°'.1.11 ca 11111IY daY3.
in manhood or womanhood.. ,
Ali men as a child cam -toddle abouti .. One wiee mother. AG soon as her
Let Them Invite Pleymates
the house, the mother Should teach it children are old enough to go to
orderly imbibe and esefulress, by tell- school', allows them to invite one 'or
:mg it kindly to pick up its own toys two echoolereates to •spend the after -
and put than in a 1?Ox Or basket, noon or entire day on plealsant Satur-
should allow it to (may small •articies. clays. Each child has its regular
from room to room for her, end piek. tasks every day. On Satarday these
up chips fel: the kitchen fire. The are quickly accomplished in anbicipet
dear little one will. be happy to think' tion of the company. ' When there
it is 'helping mother." Children is extra work, the tittle girl guests
should be - taught to be eeltelielpfue meet think it great fun to hate wash
and to help others. A child of theca di:shore and churn butter,' while the
or f our you's win be proud to! parte I boys lee,lp husk corn, oe weed in the
ally witsh and dress itself and then' garden. A plain reentry. dinner is
help wait on the baby; to bring towels' served at noon, and beim:a-the chil-
and soap for was.thing, to help dreeel dren leave far 'home, a ,semple, whole -
it, buttoning its apron, letteng its, :tome lunch of bread and butter and
shortie etc. ', a glees of milk irs given to .eeeh one
At this age, a chikl eon herr aid the hungry, happy band.
small broom .and dustcloeh and es -1 In the country, the Sabbath still re-
sist in tielytee up the rooms. When'. tains it e primal significance as a day
mother washes diehea, - it earn wipe of peace end rest. Little ones enjoy
teaspoons, pans and :emcee, ane put the ride to church, the -meeting of
them in place on the table. One frier:as and ealativet, the cheering,
'tactful Mother makes hotreehorld troks • inspiring songs find instruction in the
O round of games for the •little help. Sunday.Selleol.
1
.ers. They Play being autornebilo leantey visiting in the winter time,
while carrying deities from kitchen walks in the tv•ooda and fiekla in sum -
table to cupboard, play being. pier, the .einging of .secred :songs
brownies or fairies and make beds,' around, the piano in the evening, cline
sweep betuths, dust furniture, etc. ' the beautilea day.
1 -
Singing frontier songs while work- The true spirit of religion .in whieb
Mg lightens all tabor. 1017dr forefathers established the gov-
Of coulee, yeeng children should ' erns -Aga of OUT country, is fostered in
.
by his driver that he is out of pain never be allowed to carry heavy cou,nh•y 13te to -day, army pr. y . ,
because be goes evenly after traveling loa,cla, or work evii tasks 'until fatigu- I 'study' 'of the Scelpteles, reading ser-
a few• yards, When he .has shown ed. "Just a Ilitije" of S'everar differ- mons by celebrated writers, or stories
' lameness on first Maytag the abable. ent clutees is the hese way tio train' with a m -oral purpose, teach the use -
It is true that many minor troubles Itis i fuleess, beauty a.nd happiness of an
f the herse succumb to exercise, but Out-of-doors thildien love' tO' fol-, inward, spiritual tete, an( surround
it is better to make euro that eaely_ 1615 0 kind father about, and if gone! the •chriedrren with noble, *letting in -
morning lameness le it due to.fever 'trolled propthily need never be iti the !trances..., _____•___0....._
of the feefeevhich ,often mere in the way. Itee sheep ears and .bright •
' . - 1 -1 eyea .wilt learn much of agricultural ... Mother.
Mothee iii a little girl who trod nisi
path before me e
just a bigger, ykser tittle girl who
A men who will intentionally keep methods and sloi•e up 1.1Se 0 TPOW -
harm, and should be treated by pool -
any animal in miecry, more especially doing and the. giving of a dose of edge.
a horse may well be called nothing phye Country children' should be given
more or less than a, German, Which is 1 Other foot troubles that are some- erna garden tools and allowed to have Tan ahead-, e
the worst that ean be said of any- dines oveeloeked fer t00, long are. miniature duck and flower beds of Bigger, wie.er, stronger girl win al -
thing. Instances of unettentionall Thrush, evhIch is becrught .on by stand! their own,
eruelty to animals are, h.owevor, too ing in wet oc art end by bad Shoeing; Boys should be given a •few essee Li el '
One who knows the. pitfalls in the
• ways wetchee o'er me
common and .one of these is the neg- contracted feet, which ean he ini- tools, es male hammer, smell saty,
They will soon learn to mend tugged reed I tread.
lea °fettle horsete feet, ' proved by ;shoeing and attention to cSc.. •
, h. h ,sreall breaks in fences, melte chicken Mother is a penyiente who will al -
In the ease of the work horse, and the conne , ant s• ,
that includes any horse that has to should be gearded egarin,st by seeing coops, dove cotes, rabbit traps, eta tvays treat me kindly -
Alt children love animals. Pet Playmate who •will, yield inc what
travel on..thre road or do heavy work that the shoeing -smith does not do
cats, chickens, ducks, tame till:: happineste demands,
cm a fun], particular ettenrbion slimed any raspipg on the outride walla of doge,
rabbits, squirrels, etc., are .SOUrees of She will never let my feet teray int.)
be given to the matter of shoeing,' the foot after the shoe be laid on, ' -brambles blindly-.
which ,should be repeated at suet! Finally, are sherp-Painted metal, nover-faithie delight. The he be, of
Overt intovale 00 tO ObV/kutO.bbe ' poe, hoop iron, oleo should be removed regularly oaring' for leett, bringing Mot:1meg jest a bigger little griel
them food end evetre at nppoerteed Wile unatratande, ,
elhiltly of the feet overlapping the from ail pieces where the Nue is
slum, breaking awes, from. the ctieehet, likely to go. In following thie in- Uhl", iheln ft
.(v..41
strasv, eta, ie valor:lee tee:lei-1g foe Merher is an older little playmate
or prs.sing upon the 1111T13 So as to otimebtoe the itonses mastee may ili!,90
give ae excuse for the formation of save himself an uncomforbable ex- childr6n. wheel befelerel me --
(Maras. A go:od heatthy foot witegrow
so rapirclle in Many eases as to necese
ratan ',wincing. tlm end of three
reliance,
PreVents Eggs From Creceinge
Weeks, though on soft ground the When boiling eggs wet the shells
horse may stand to go it week Tenger, thoemighly in cold water before drop.
Soflegojeg, however, doee est remove ping In the boiling wider end they will
the danger of ores. •
Loon knees Awed never . be
treglected, and if the. rule of picking
nut the licestes feet every lemming
net creek.
During the pert roue yeare 01 war -
fere , 1,04e,000 meted, pounds net
40 followed the animet ni a la 1 I. of 5405
- es peek feud eroduets,
start the dee right, then, if on hie ineluding jams, jellies fled canned
making hie fleet fel tteP the feet fruite have bece prepneed et. Vine.
ere exapiteted again et =tale; found laed Ilertieultural Expeeiment Sta-
that be has picked up a gone, revon find ominto by the Mende
irepeeted '4 the director wee gee. Possible a 'flat *la.% tesV0l»b T Goveennicia to tho Caeteline
tecaeeet the gene, the trouble 104 dfut to a 0110110 this,
inepitale overecas,
Dangeeons pitfalls ,thotikl. never lie 'Menyval. she tray.elicel in the path
peernattet on a fade, and the fences that'a 1114110 6o-claY1
SITOUld be 9100111,0 agetnet roving cot- Never need I feLlT a fee fT6Til 1V1liCh
the mother tvithotib •eonstent re- Yai.birClii Itt'Itib wir° °cad
peace of mind The the might defend ma-
tte. Titts amerce
cones.° to "Don'ts," which are very arsd learned Um way!
cliffecult for an active, 'eeterprieing
abiad .1.0 remember.
t eery owl to keep it -Ong
child quietly entertaleed. A Pile of
aa torn -cobs wili afford oceepra:
tion seri amitsegionte 11 can leatm
bo meet' walls, log houso, forteesses,
femme, etc. Corn -tole? NM. be ,cite.se-
ea in move of C01100 10 Trlakk:C10110
fel' little giT1S; 011(1 -Shrilled gourd's
wihi SOTVe 00 deffeeent kind*,
Male, Aeolli tripe can be doll (Babes, thore should b‘ Ott lieregers, atineeenes l,creteee
LEAVING TRING$ 11 THE WHOLE BODY
FOR CIpLY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD
Tile bones, the innseles, and all the
At the door of Melee twee Cleely ;thrum of the body depend fee their
stepped *4 one fleeting moment. ' It serength end tone and bealtby action
was as if A lovely little violet but-, en pure bleod.
telillylisloidonitsway,.tedepeeh
tedor
esill end I if the blood is very Impure, the
oenfia'
I bones beeonie diseased; the muscles
,naltrloilleigleede;eer,,N.\Ipereseegeatir;ste,0 1 ibleacsottlicrit;,nfacio1,11)10i1,491:t;npablonsietys ittos
OioalyMelte .candlee or the holm part,y. Perform the usual amount of Weir.
Don't 4» my room; re 4, 3 to..n.m,,: akin Jana its dearness, and
row," and .WitilIOUit 'train fOr an PiniPlea' 14°Ieh°9 si C'ihcr egLiPii°"
E4eitv:111.eg",41Weewret a,:(ek'elevlite.yh,4 '8140 10041allePeeoaord's flood's makes pure
bleed, It is positively unequaled 14
Oeua.
Jan°, Who had Naze for a, 14e treetment serofula and other
v1U3lielelyt4 algit111111?tetieli loecasotarga
l'
q
notice. 'She -was wetelting the little feeling. Be sure to get Hood's and
get st today. All druggists,
.Tane had luncheon alone, Felon tried
to be pleasent,.. but elle felt hard.
When Cledy finally came and ran up
to her room, Ellen fairly turned
white. The next 'second. Cicely came
tumbling -back.
"Ellen!" she deed. "What's the
matter? Are you elek?"
Ellen shook her head dumbly.
In a flash Cicely, din -teeing, -whirl-
, •
"Are You," Ceusin Jane asked
easuelly, "going to leave Cicely% horn
eoe her?"
' Ellen's howl came rotted at that..
"Of einnee not!" she said indir
antly.
"Didn't Cicely mean what lithe
mid?" Coueln J'and asked,
"Of comae the means it! What
tb0 world do you moan, Cousin
Jane?"
"I was just thinking, I've been bore
ed upon Cowie Jane. "Then," she
five days, end in those five days I've
declared, "it's a sermon without
heard Cicely tell yort seven times to words and Cousin Jane's hand is in
leave something for her to do, and ,..
it; 'All right! I plead guilty, M
each time you had done. it before ehe
if I cared fax a -hundred seemons 00
came home. So I wondered.
93u1 ehe has so mealy outside in-
terests, end I love to do the Work --
truly, I do. Surely it's efficienett for
me to do the thing I can do best anti
leave Cicely free to dts the things I
couldn't possibly do,"'
Ellen's soft voice sounded triumph-
ant; certainly Cousin Jame could not
refute that argument.
"I wasn't thinking of efficiency -
tines quite a -nether question; though
ttl,tire's nothing so splendicile efficient
its find -if dieciplined character. But
I VMS epettking about Cicely's truth-
fulness."
"Cicertes tenthfulnese!" In ,Ellen's
voice there was a note ef alarm, al -
meet indeed of horror.
"Is it truthful to say a thing when
you don't mean It? Whet would Cicely
eay if you should leave the things
for leer to do after all?"
"She wouldn't say anything. She'd
do them." 'Ellen tried to put con-
fidence into her voice, but even to
herself it bethayed weekneet.
"Are you willing to put it to the
teat?" Couein Jane persisted.
. Ellen heeitatede then, realizing that
hew heeithition was a confusion, she
lifted her head resolebely. "Certainly
I\ am," elle (learned.
It was et very uncomfortable day.
Cicely did not appear until late in
the afternoon, and Ellen and Cousin
long WS Elhen 10111% sickl You belov-
ed old Nelt-such• a scare as you gave
me!"
Acmes Cicely's pretty head Ellen
sent Cousin Jane a triumphant glance.
Bet Cousin Jane's smile NVali inscrut-
able.
Coal on the Prairies.'
Alceording to estimates prepared by
experts there is enough soft coal in
the four Western Provinces of Canada
to supply the world for a couple of
centuries. The mines of Saskatchew-
an, Alberta and British Columbia
have scarcely been tapped, but have
etoduceda total in one year of 6,000,-
000 `tons, to the value of over 26 mil-
lion dollars. The coal is of very good
grade, arid is equally serviceable for
steam purposes ,and household beat-
ing. The Canadtan Dominion geologi-
cal survey has estimated that the coal'
beds contain a total of 148,490,000,000.
tons, covering ,an area of 87,090.
square miles
Do not throw away tho silk from,
the discarded umbrella. It wilt make.
ekcellent linings f or your bats.
You can curl an ostrich feethee•
satisfactorily if you sprinkle it with
salt and shake it in front of a hot.
fire or over the radiator.
-GOOD HEALTH QIJESTION BOX
Sto Arairew rarrter. M 01
Cr. Carrier will answer all signed ietters pretaining to Meant:. lt Mir
Reestlon is of general Intermit it will be answered through these columns):
atte it will be answered personally if stamped, addressed envelope Is etie
(dosed. Dr. Currier will not prescribe for Mine -weal cases or make diagnosis.
address Dr. Andrew P. Currier, taro of Wilson Publishing Co. 78 Adelaide
tit West. Toronto,
Enlarged Glands in the Neck.
Many inquiries have come to this
department concerning this very com-
mon trouble, common enough at any,
period of life but particularly so
during childhood.
A child with such a collection of
glands was called screofulous in' for-
mer! times before the influence of
bacteria in causing diocese was
known and understood.
'We now know that they are goer -
ally, or at least very often, due to the
influence of the tubeecte bacillus and
that the tis7Saes in general of those
who suffer with them are weak and
of poor resisting power, but it does
not follow by any means that pul-
monary tuberculoses will necessarily
develop in such Caere,
These &olds are a part of the lym.
phatie system and are normally dense
and firm in structure serving- as a
kind of filter for the materials ivhich
must be separated from the lymph
stream on its way to join the blood
current.
It is not strange that bacteria
which may be retained iu th.em in the
course of this filtering process should
cause disease.
The lymphatic glands on either
side of the neck are very numerous
and a single one of them may be-
cothe diseesete an.d enlarged,' or an
entire chain of them on either side
or both sides.
They may resemede a strang of
beads or they may become distinct
masses er tumors.
There may be no very great degree
of swelling at the surface but the en-
largement of individuals or groups
of glands may extend deeply into tee
tissues of the neck.
The enlargement may begin in
appearance of swollen glands in the•
neck.
04 ,can bo laid down as a rule that.
enlarged glands in the neck, partic-
ularly in caildren, mean poor nutrie
tion .and that in such cases there is
an urgent call for an abundance of
simple food, especially milk, out -of.,
door Lif c, steep, cod -liver -oil and
od Me.
A child wh•o is thus diseasea should
be taken out of school, removea to
the (reentry and encouraged to play
out of doors in the sunshine as much
as possible. A child with discliarg-
inge glands, that is with -running Bores
in the neck, should have such sores
dressed and cleansed daily in addi-
tion to the care which is given to
his diet end babas.
When there is acute inflammation
in these glands and they are very
painful they muet be opened end
treated as abecesees elsewhere are
treated.
, After they are opened it :is often
neceseary to scrape- the interim' and
remove any diseased tissues which
wouldretard the healing peones.
Not alt enlarged glands require
removal; good judgment is required
in deciding when an operation is nec-
essary and hew extensive it should
be.
AVOIRIV*01*},
Clinton
News- Record
CLINTON,' ONTARIO.
Terms of subscription -41.50 per year,
in advance to Canadian addresses;
$2.00 to the U$. or other foreign
countries. No paper discontinued
childhood and progress slowly unttl until all arrears ere paid unless at
adult life and than itris poseible that the option of the publisher. The
it may gradually subside. date to which every subscription is
'rhig is particularly the case when
the persen affected has good care and
treatment and leads a menial life.
In other OaSeS there occur acute
attacks of inflammation, the inflamed
gland et: gland's eupplarate and undee.
go the history which is conimon to
absceteee in other Portions of the
body.
When the inflammation subsides
the swell -en gIund may remain mac-
Cornmenitations intended fax publica.
Jive and Iterbons .do barn un -
tion Must, as a guarantee of good
less inflammatitii re -excited by
soma disturbing came.j
faith, be accompanied by the name of
In many nue the absces,s breaks the
through the akin end discharges its
contente, but instead of healitig
promptly as (dime. absee'sees Milan do,
it may continue to discharge endre-
main' an open sore fax an indefinite
period,
Thie die•ease Is Very ofton
tea with disease of the tontils rtrul
paid is denoted on the label,
Advertising rates ---Transient adver-
tisements, 10 cents per nonpareil
line for first insertion and 6 cents
per line for each subsequent insert
time Small advertisements not to
exceed one inch, such as "Lost,"
"Strayed," or "Stolen," etc., 'need-
edonce fax 85 cents, and each subse-
quent insertion 10 cents.
The f.regeent use (ef curry comb bireteria ere vary often directly tom-
e -ma brush' inereases the thriftinees f.ertree from the temeile to dui let:),
and, incidentally, improves the ap- eluttie gland* no the reek with subte-
in titellest year of the 1Vai.', quant dineate tbose Mends.
In filrillSklialg n grunt room temente \ When ebildeen elates from neleretel
ber to supply the following articles: Mgr tremblesenen towel.% 1110
blip.ortant to ClIalltia6 '1.111 Led: .±.11.1
if there ere IVA alyt, I
facoule,
The reinevel of (lamer:al
Phis, Mewling matetheis, night, light,
table sib the head of, the bed, beaks,
stationery, ink 4111t1 POUS end Mate
paper basket. I» the clothes closet
G. H. HALL, M. 11, CLARE.
Propr. tutor. Editor.
11