The Clinton News Record, 1919-2-13, Page 2•
14444.44.44.4..444444.44,44.4.0444.444,04..4444u444.44.44.
G. D. ItieTAG(MRT
lei, 1). leterAGGART
McTaggarttiros.
eee-eellANKEKeie-eee
A. GENERAL BANKING BUST-,
nss TRANSACTED. NOTES
DISCOUNTED, 'DRAFTS ISSUED,
INTERsT ALLOWED ON DE-
POSITS, SALE NOTF,$
cHA$ED.
— B. T, RANCE —
NOTARY PUI3LIC, CONVEY-
ANCER, FINANCIAL REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR-
ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT-
ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
, DIVISION COURT OFFICE,
CLINTON.
W. BRYDONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC.
(Vice— Sloan 131ocic —CLINTON
DR. GUNN
Office cases at his residence, cot.
High and Kirk streets.
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office Hours:—.1.80 to 3.30 p.m., 7.30
to 9.00 p.m. Sundays 12.30 to 1.3o,
pm.
Other hours by appointment only.
Office end Residenee—Vietoria
CHARLES 13. HALE,
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
,Commissioner, Etc.
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
HURON STREET, — CLINTON.
G.ARFIELD MeMICHAEL,
License(' Auctioneerer for the
County of Huron. Sales con-
ducted in any part of the county.
Charges moderate and satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Address: Sod -
forth, R. R. No. 2., Phone 18 on
236, Seeforth Central. -
-
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of lemon.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be
made for Sales Date at The
News -Record, Clinton, or by
calling Phone 13 on 157.
Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Sole Agent for
Scranton and 11; 11. it L. Coal
IcturPtiTe $800
Sheds , a
Delivered ...$9 00
TERMS STRICTLY CASIL
We also have on hand a stock of.
Canada Cement.
A. J. HOLLOWAY.
B. R. HkGGINS
Box 127, Clinton - Phone 100,
Agent for
The Huron & Erie Mortgage Coo
poration and The Canada
Trust Company
Cormier H. C. of J., Conveyancer,
Piro and Tornado Insurance,
• Notary Public'
Aloe a numbeer of good farms
for sale,
At Brumfield on Wednesday each
week.
,C' Att
40,11
.f•T'
.—Tleill ifABLEme
Trainwill arrive a and doped
from Clinton Station as follows:
BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV.
Going east, depart 8.18 am,
e e II ,
2.52 pan,
Going West, ar. 11.10, dp. 11.10 are,
46
" at. 6.08, dp. 6.45 p,m.
if f 4 ,I 11.18 pan.
l' LONDON, HURON if; BRUCE plir.
Going South, at. 8.30, dp.
1
1, IN , It ir 4.15 p.m,
i Going North, depart 6.40 paa.
# ' 4, I' " 11.07, 11.11 a.m.
The itoKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
Head office, Seaforth, Ont.
roinc,]ToRY
President, halm Connelly, Goderieb;
Ince., James Evane, Beeehwooll;
BeeeTreastmer, Tho, E. Hay, Sea,
forth.
Directors: Ge026te McCartney, Sea -
forth; D. Z McGregor, Seaforth; 3.
G. Grieve, Walton; Wm, Itirim Sea.
lortIlt M. MeEwert, Clititon; Robert
retries. Oarlock; Zobn Betineweir,
Brodhagen; Jas. Coneolly, Goderiele
Agent:: AleX Leit011t Clinton; 3, W.
Otoo> GotterieN Iki Hinehley, lemeeetet
3V. Chesney, elgelendellle; G,
guuth, Drodhagou,
Any 11:10nee f,e he paid ee :nay 1).
rigid te Moorish. Clothing ea., ellinton,
Pr At Cat's C4Voeeey, Goderide
3
vartios :14:13ri:4 to effect tnouranea
or transact other buolneos will
prompay attendetl to on eeplimitlee eo 1
nY se the ebotee officere addreelled
thefr reaped:We Pest Offiee, emesee 0
eropeeted fey the director Yrillo live'
eearese the 11Celif ,
Ile Agronomist -
Tide Department le for tee :Lee of our farm readers who want the at:vies
of an expert on any miestion regarding sell, ceed,.crops, etc. If your question
le et sufficient general Intereet, it will be answered through this column., If
'tamped pnd addressed envelope le enclosed with your letter, ,O._coMPI,otO
answer will be mailed to you. Address Avonorefit# Wird Wileon F1333"61.""
Co., Ltd., 73 Adelaide Bt. W., Toronto. .
W. W. :—I have a six -acre field krow. TheY wore mom in plots 16
Which is part °ley end part mime. to 12 feet" each' Plot meastueng 1-2e'l
This muck runs front a foot to a feet of an acre, The:Seeds were Anted en
and a half deep. Would this volute five rowo with intervals of 24 feet
be best for oats or barley and how between the rows. The" paeticeleer
much barley should be gown to the rote of sowinee,was not determined,
acre? Nem !Arley do se well on the seeds being omyn tairly tbeele -and
high ground as low? tee lante beino thinned oet after-
Answer;—I would advise you to use Peedei
barley on your low ground. Your '1"he eariete of Manchu Was Sevin
black soil will tend to produce tee On May 22, 1916, and 'attained tip aver-
muth straw, but tire ehallow-rooted age height of 3 feet, The plot was
nature of the barley and the Tad cut on Soptember 25, the weight of
that it grows more rapidly than the Reeds finer 'remoVal from the pods
oats, wile tend to the production of a being 6 pound.; 14 ounces. Dr.. -Shute
better erop of barley than you would Dominion. Oheinest, analysed 'those
get ef oats. In order to aseist in the roods and found the arootint of Oil pre -
ripening of the barley I would adelse dent to he 20.38 per cent.
you to ;add 200 to 250 pounds of acid The variety Mack Eyebrow was,
phosphate to the acre at the time that sown on the 'tame date, and attetned
you ere sowing the crop. This ts best the smile 'average height. It was
applied through the fertilizer -drop- et on the same day as Manchil and
ping compartment of the grain dii1I, Yielded 7 pounds 23e memos of seeds
but if you do not 'Moe a grain drill with an de content of 20.05 per cent.
so equipped, apply the acid phosp'hate If 7 pounds of seed be taken as the
broadeast and work it into the ground average of the two plebs and if 56
by disking and haercieeing. Sow abopt Pounds be reckoned to the bushel 'the
a bushel and a hall of barley' to the- Yield -would work out at seliout 284,
acre. Barley should do very well on bushels per acre.
high ground.
B. So --Please give me hem, lo -
formation abotetebean 'growing; beet
varieee; quitentity per teem, time to
plaitti, best soil, whether in hills or
drills, and how to harvest, present
market prices.
Answer:—The question of the best
variety of beans to grow is a difficult
One -to answer.. The Ontario Agri-
cultural Cqllege in their last bulletin
on beans, claiim that they get the big-
gest yiekl from „Peorcel Improved
Tree Bean. The next in line Is Schol-
field Pea Bean, then Marrowfat Et
the small white pea bean is used,
three pecks per sore are required.
The Marroweat variety would require
5 pecks per acre. The time to plant
is as soon as danger of frost as past
Tee seedbed should be thoroughly
prepared. As a rule beans do best
on a medium loam soil, although they
are successfully grown on Many soil
types. As a general rule fhe large
bean growers practice row plenting.
In Phiehigan they are in the habit of
using about 250 Iles. per acre of a
fertelizer analyzing 2 to 3% -ammonia,
8 to 10% ,phosphorie add, and 1 to
2% potash. This is applied either
teeth the bean planter with fertilizer -
dropping attachment, or it is success-
fully applied by a .grain drill with
fertilizer -dropping abbachment. In
applying it with the latter machine
stop up the fertilizer dropping section
of the tubes that sow the beans, be-
ca:uee it is detrimental to the bean
crop to' have the fertilizer .and seed
sown at the same time, espeeialay with
a large application of fertilizer. Ex-
ceedingly good resuats have been ob-
tainocEby the practice just hifficated,
since the fertilizer is SeWil along the
both sides of the rows of beans. The
harvesting of the bean crop is done
either by pulling the beans anxl stack-
ing them or by cutting them with a
scythe, or by a bean harvesting at-
's:el:milt for the =WU. Of course
the last method is quickest for large
areas. As present market prices aro
changing frequently, we would ad-
vise you to consult the market reports
of any of the agolealtural papers.
T. B. :—I thought of sowing sweet
clover on two small gravelly hills on
my farm. What kind would you ad -
vim? flew much per acre? Do
you advise sowing with a nurse crop?
Is it poseiblemto get two crops in a
season?
Answer :—You will do well to tow
sweet clover on your gravelly hills.
There are two general types, a white
flower and a yelleee flower. I have
seen exceedingly -good crops from.
both. It ts usually figured :that the
white flower gives a little better
yields tha.n the yellow. About 6 to
8 les. of seed are ;sufficient for the
sons. Thee can be sown with or
without a nurse crop. I am inclined
to think on the exposed condition of
your gravelly hills it would be better
to use about a ,butstrel of barley to the
acre for a nurse crop. If you are
not too fir norbh it is probable you
will get two good cutbings a season
when the er.o.p is well established.
When making hay from sweet clover
be (Imo to cut it early enough so that
the dalks will not become woody.
The Soy Bean.
Tim soy bean may lie grown either
for its stem and leaves as o forage
Plant, or for the seed e only.
The dly eeeds are eepecially valua-
ble -as a stock -feed since chemical
analysis has shown that they -stand in
the front rank in the amount of nutri-
tive =aerial mresent. The oil is
used rnallay for making soap, but as
it is a semidrying de it is used to
some extent es a substitute foretin-
seee oil in certain kinds of paint, It
is also used in the ananufacture of
linoleum,
The soy beae will grow en allnest
any kind of soil atnd its climatic re-
quirements Are sorneWhat theeame as
those of corn, -On ;this eottitient it is
grown for eed motley in the ;south.
&adorn United States. As the seed
-
is gown only after tee danger of frost,
ie over, it fallowe -bbet the seamen
ini many parts of Cone& is not euf.
fidenbly long for the seeds to eipeo
properly. However, experiments
contented et the Central Expo:riffle:de
al Perm at Ottawa dueirg elm lad
three yeaes have ehown teat there
ere certain emily matueleg oarietlee
which 'me quite ettlisfacioey,
Ile yield Of Med per wire ,ae, the
United States varies froni 10 ;bushels
it elle Northern Statee to 40 bushels
o the Southern States, ;
Dining the yeer 1016 sereele 'pt Iwo
veriedee-Ivere, %meet the kb:deem
f the Bum= ot 'Platt Indeetry at
Washington, le, 0,, *Wailed Tor trice.
These wciee Mediu mei Bleck
' • - • -
510THER-WEDOIVi
What Shale I Po For My Chilli Ilefore tae iSetPr ONTIPAIT
-13y Helen Jo:hepou Keys,
ft IS a; dallgOOliaMiOtalte to try to turns, wrap te' in elet
of; les verung opt
get alowithout A eheeician M lee water,
seeerO ee4 puzeling• ellneeeee, Gri the Water fill(' ;the atom of the drowe-
°thee bead itis wise, tO 1du,w whaj. t
do untie the phyeice.ee Gan molve,
the first piece; put your sic
deed to bed, Bee mime excited- eel
tree, Menge ropme to tired Mueele
anel warmth to a belie which 44
Jo the,. mee oe foyers, 'rt.is. the end
safe eine:" to thee eaee oe the WO
O in pi.000—tho is why he drowns,
The cure is, therefore, to ,get Ode wae
!•;. atebeci,tortutt,h0 tus ohpirnen
etepti astride hie 'body, pieis Man up
1. ;by the hips so ;that his face falls to-
y ward hie toes, ond; ebalte him up and
e down several times. Then wipe out
his moueli. Lay him, down twain on
,e his face but turn his face so that 44he not in the diet, Bring his arms
t. above les, heed, straddle his lege elm:
d his Moe again and place your bande
O under the lower edge of the lowest
s, eib, turning your earns outward so
tbet your fingers point away from his
baekbone. Put the base of your
bancle two or three inches from his
t, backbone, po that the little finger of
g ea-chbandlies along the lower edge
_ of the lowest rib on each side. Keep
4 Your arms ,stntight and throw- your
weight foremed on your bande, stay-
ing in Vets • position for about three
seconds. Suddenly remove your
- weight and do not put it on again for
d two or three ;seconds. Keep up this
h movement tweeve or fifteen times., -.'a
h minute (1-31 breathing is started. Aftem
s the vietian is conscious, give him hot
drinks and wrap hen ,op in beankets.
s Watch ads beeathing carefully that it
e does not fail again.
Pethet
great mijoiltyeee ;the diemeet
01 hoYS; and geees comes froni poiton
•ous -Mbetaiteee in the digestive tree
nide rnhy zosule :feriae ba
Gettig' el'ont dram deeay
teeth, or from several °thee mum
Where stoinueltalche, bete:lathe, feve
.iouglineee of the skin, coated: ,bongu
-bad beeeth, or any ;of the Aim farni
lir aymptonte 1)2 it:digestion eel's
edminister a safe laxative. 'Poodle
ehould be omitted altogether for sev
oral hours and then begin with liqui
returning very gradually; to nor
Inge food. In the ease of a seven
fever, a bigh enema of warm seepsude
should be given at onm weth a foun
tain syringe to which hes 'been adde
some rubber tubing which will rem
the -high intestine. The rapidity wit
Which the temperatuorfalls after thi
treatment is often extraordinary.
Fevers which have other cause
and; do not yield to evacuation. of th
In the same vear . a Jew egiele int'eel'tirteeare°#en relieved by ePertg
aneetteeeetaieity chteened 'from the. 'baths at intervals of about fifteen nvi
Botanical Garden at Nancy, France, notes with water at a teniperatur
were sowneen May 29. The plants at- of between 70 and 86 degrees. Swee
lamed a height of 16 anthem. The
plot was harvested .on Septemiber 25,
the mods being well ripened by this
date. As enly a few seeds of this
variety were , aveilable they were
given plenty of moom to grow, with
the result that ono plant boee 185
pay, where another had. 217 pods, only
those pods being counted which con-
tained one or more seeds.
In 1917 the meds were sown on
May 22 and harvested on October 3.
Another sowing was made on June
6 end these were harvested' on October
9. Well -ripened eeede were obtain-
ed in both crises, the later sown plants
being about 6 belies taller than those -
sown earlier:
In 1918 seeds of four varieties were
sown on May 20, mad harvested re-
spectively on September 23, October
8, October 18, &Leber Ie.—Experi-
mental. Fames Note.
Rearing Spring Litters.
A comfortable house with dry bed-
ding means much to the spring pigs.
In fact, all other conditions may be
perfect, and yet if this point is neg-
lected failueo may result It is a
wise plan to get the pigs on a milk
or a milk and shorts ration by the
third week of their existence if pose
sible. This may be done by building
a small creep or pen near their sleep-
ing place and putting milk in a small
shallow imough in it.
'The pigs will soon letter' to eat. The
amount of feed can be increased as
they advance in age, but they
shouldn't be fed rnore than they will
clean up nicely. An occasional scald-
ing and sunning of the trough will
keep it clean.
The first four months of a pig's life
determine largely what his after suc-
cess is. Never let him lose Ids pig
fat dueller this time. Prepare for
ample graeing as soon as the soli is
1VPTIP enough by sowing rape or rape
and grain mixed. This can be grazed
by the plos within six ;to eight weeks
after -sown. Allow them to run on
any green moose especially clover or
veteh, -as soon as they will graze.
A succession of field graning crops
metering through the summer 'and fall
vrill supplement their daily grain re.
tion, and will: enable them to produce
their, gain at a profit. Pigs that are
fed on grain alone, with little or no
grazing crops, will return little or no
profit to their owner,
----0
Meremilal ointment has been found
. ,
effective be exterminating bead Mee
ofepoultry in flecks. This material is
also sold as 'Ialtm ointment, or "blue
butter," but mercutial ointment,
whieh ;contains 50 per dent. of metal:
He. mercury; is cheapee, et present
prizes, on the basis of mereulty :con-
tained, than the other fano Sipco it
is stiff ,linct difricuat to ;apply by it-
self it is best mixed with vaeeline,
lanolin er a eirniir •substanee in the
proportion ef one'paet of the ointment
to two oe the: ingredient need' and
is then fullyms effective.
The material ie applied by takingei
lump of it obout the size of a pea and
rubbing it thorouglily at the base of
the fewthere about the bead. Hea,d
lice rest mainly upon the eeathers,
Usually at the point whme the barbs
begin.
Remedios efol.- combating 'other
ehicken /ice proved less effective . in
exterminating head lice, • . Crude oil
kills bog lice, but has little ow no et.
feet upon chicken head ldee. Vain -
live by itself wile loot exterminate the
pmts.
see you are Advertising that hei-
fer of yours." Tate man of whom
that wee seed took it to beart and he
Went and eook the poke off the teller,
A little while ofteenvarct loam
took Iowa* towed, the teacher shop.
I dia no e blame. the man ,et ell. An
spirits of mere can be given -also.
Almost every, mother is familiar
with the treatment for babies' con-
vulsions, consisting of a bath made
by mixing four or five etablespoonsfuls
of dry inuskeed in a gallon of warm
'muter and immersing the child until
the skin is red. After recovery is
complete a high enema should be
given, the tubing peosing several
inches into the bowel; '
Epileptic attacks Cermet In. -averted
or shorbened except ;by regular treat-
ment eor the condition which produces
them. This may be eye strain, stom-
ach trouble, or some semilm cause
which seems, to every one except the
doctor who understands the intricacies
of the human body, very remote and
disconnected. It is an net of mercy
to lay a pillow under the bead and a
soft cloth between the; teeth to pre-
vent biting the tongue.
Chills:which have not as yet been
followed by a fever require the ap-
paemetion of hot-water bottles, hot
bricks or ;bags of hot salt. Warm
inflk ehould -be led Cie patient until
perspiration sets -in, when all heat -
producing measures must be discon-
tinued and the skin kept dry with eke
powder, otarch .or cornstaxele
Lightning stroke and electric shock
are treated with hot applications end
hot ;drinks.
For sunstroke put the patient in a
cool place and pour cold water over
the 'body, rubliing it with ice, if ice
is to be hate When be is able to
deink give him cold evater, not ice wa-
ter, in small quantities. This is the
treatment for sunstroke which can ;be
distinguished from heat exbausteen by
the hot, dry, red akin of th,e patient
and the deep breathing.
Heat exhaustion differs in ete sym-
ptoms by producing a cold, dump skin
and shallow breathing. The treat-
ment consists ef placing him an the
shade, opening his clothing about the
neck, lowering his head below the
rest . of his body and achnenistering
coffee or other stimulants. These
are juetiliable even in cbiedhood, under
such conditions, but 'in proportionate-
ly small gitanteties. Afterward lie
should be wrapped in a blanket or
(several blankets and rubbed till his
legs arewmen.
A preined or frecturAd member
should be plunged; into cold water,
which is kept cold by :fresh suppines
being added, or 'by lice, for hall an
hour. In the ease of a sprain a tight
bandage will give relief until the doc-
tor manes.
A 'fracture needs splints put on so
tightly that there cantle no movement
of the. brokeir ends of bone, yet petit
and pressure roust net be felt. To
make splints, use pieces of board and
ped them with soft cloth.
When a lump aelpears between
joints after an eceident, ithe diagnosis
es probably a didoeafton. Pull the
irteinbee straight, yore gentry, and
bind et between hoards Which are
Wide than it is. This is only first
add; a doctor must °deplete the treat-
ment.
A ;bleeding. wound is so dieadeul
thing for a parent to lieek upon ,and is
as likely as any collation to produce
excitement land. belpeessness., But
the bleeding can be eontrolled often
by pressure °hove the,•wound or ,by
tight b'andage placed either 'above et
bellow it. Spurting of red Mood from
a wound 'indicates a out atteey and
the bandage should be placed between
ie and the heart. If ,the bleeding is
steady tend of a darker color, ;it eOreee
from a vein end the 'bandage needs
to be beyond the wound inseend ;of
between it and the heart,
For :ion bleed, Mecession of plugs
o -f, absorbent cotton or cotton waste
soaked in peroxide or, better ;still, in
adrenalaal chloride, will cheek the
heemerhages in ;a short thee.. A
very cold cloth on the back o•f the
neck and premere et the base of ;elm
nostiree on the upper lip •are effeetive
also. When et ,eivild ananifeste
strong tendency to illettey nom bleeds
a doctor ehotal,d he (insulted, for
anaemia may nevelt and there have
bOCII eietreme tete witerr death. eve
resulted ,fliteller, •
•
The theory 'a 'tee:teem burns es to
keep out the Mr. • Per thie memo
lefestees %amulet never be opened. A
depth settitatocl in linseed; oil -will otoil
.0110 '-or pot -aims -of oommen baking
soda, .
Ckiriously enough the treatment for
rem nom, Mere, Alyea's, tom, lst 30
pply More sold. Keep then: away
rein the b0011 pluege them '44,100 wa,-
or or lin 'stow, Whew -fottiling re; a
Untidy cow, especially' a heifer, Is '
Ohba, -as poor property ea a mien can
bale :for his owli.peate of mind, -No
poke eat eller teat feet, • •
•
Ensilage is .good stiff to have, hut
it is not an all-round feed; Some
hay and a hit at grain should -go
it, The more ei.vrs ef Cern WO eite
into bbsfdle, the loss grain we need of
that sorthut hay gives hulk $ind
Imected roughage, • •
There are two ways ' of treating
pois,oning; one aims to get the poirson
out of the system, .bhe other to change
it so that it will not act injuiriously.
The firsiemethod requires vomitin,g,
which is produced by a &Wel of
warm water with a eeespeo,nful of
mustard or of salt in it . Then your
fingers should be thrust down the
thaTat until vomiting occurs. .Keep
giving him water to drink until what
he vomits is clear en color.
Tate -sedan(' method Is called eon
when burns on the lips or mouth indie
cote that a strong add has occasioned
the trouble. Hot ;strong tea, white
of egg, and milk are.fed to the victisn
an this ease, ,
Antidotes to Poisons
Opium, laudunum, •or morphine:
Vomiting followed by strong coffee
or the white of an egg. The patient,
'who %eel be very drowsy, shonld be
walked up anct down for two or throe
hours.
'Strychnine: Vomiting, following by
60 grains of bromide of sodium in
'solution repeated every hour till
three or four doses have been taken.
Aesenic, corrosive sublimate, ver-
.eigris, -blue vitriol, and vegetables
kept in copper: Vomiting followed
by the white of an egg, olive oil, end
miak.
Sugar of lead: Vomiting followed
by Epsom ealte.
Hemlock, aconite, bellatIonne and
e
,
v..;:',.............P..r....
po...........,,...
The men who get things done are
1 kely to be the (nen' who do Omni a
once.
"I moat tekVane for thought,
lays 0115 of the elder stebesmen,
roustebring to bear on this graee Pre -
e
blem"-the wisdom of many mantle. I
cannot Milord ,the coebly luxury of m
mietake."
Such grave deliberation munde
praisewerthy; and frequenify it re-
mits in -an extended description of
the excellent :mations why the pro-
found thinker ie able;to make no ine;ve
at all.
-On the whole, the world's buSiMeSS
is 'advanced by those who mobildze
speedily and decisivelY, ieeteed of
cautiously peering under all the hedge-
rows lest ,lions might be ambushed
them
Procrastination is not :nerdy 0,
thief of time, but a Los civilization.
In eoentries of the 'Siesta and the
monana there is wanting the initiative
of brisk endeavor one finds in the
northern temperate climes.
Thereefaces you on the Calendar a
disagreeallle duty. There lies on
your desk en uncomfortable letter
awaiting a response.
Take the dilemma by both horns on
the spot. •
His like going to the dentist to have
the tooth out—the sooner you meet
the ordeal the sooner it's over.
And the courage of resolution is
half (4 the battle.
"The evorst ellinge," said Eck -ley
Coxe, "were those that never happen-
ed to me.".
Go to meet the redoubtable adver-
sary—and as you draw near, lel the
apparition turns to the dissolving
vapor of a ghost,
He is no more a foe you need to
fear.
If you de now what there is to do,
you have no banger hanging "heavy,
heavy over your head" the apprehen-
sion itself, as well as the object. of
that apprehension.
Some of us revolve a nervous wor-
riment as though we enjoyed it and
ma -de a pet •of it Deprive us of it
and we are as disconsolate as hteland
wcecie14 be if she were without a griev-
anLook at the efficient men of drain
(not just the moneyed men, not just
the magnates of the vesbed interests,
but the men who are points movers in
every -sort of going concern, be it lite
tee or large) and you find they are
men who reach decisions speedily, and
act on these dedeions promptly.
A young lad has learned much in
rel•ation to the world- he lives inmehen
he has learned bo bey .at once. t
A command obeyed late is only half
obeyed at best; sod sometim.es the
delay amounts to ;a fiat disobedience.
Soldiers cannot move -into battle
when they please, if they are to hope
for victory. They must respond to
the instant's quick imperative. The
soldiers of peace may aose the day or
foxglove: Vomiting followed by tannin the cause as surely by folded hands
and stimulants and a.p,plications of mere memese.
eat.
Toadstools: Vomiting, followed by
castor oil and stimulants and applica-
tions of heat.
Poisoning from ivy or oak may be
relieved by applications of hot water,
by peroxide of hydrogen, or a ;solution(
of sugar of lead, about 40 groins to -a
pound of water. Dusting with bak-
ing tee& or dry staith is effective
alsoo.
pisoning
from a snake bite should
-be treated by a, very tight bandage
(tourniquet) between the Wenn& and
the heart. The wound should be made
larger with a clean knife (burned in
the flame of a anatch) so • that: the
eleod flows ereely and then sucked so
that the poisonous substance 44 drawn
out. Stimulants should be given
afterward but always with care.
The Daily Reminder.
Robert Lewis, an Ontario farmer,
has a plan for reminding him of
things that need attention. lie
keeps a small pad. of metier and a pen-
cil is his eocket, and while he is in
the stables or out in the held he
malles a. note of everythine that
Muss to his mind in the w.ty of re-
pairs or new tools that .he may re-
quire. se.
Time Miter time Mr. Lewis had dif-
ficulty in remembering atont making
certaln repairs to fences or sheds or
buying needed Mole when he went to
'town, but (low be has no mem," trou
.-
ble. He makes his mites wherever
be might be at the time they come to
his attention, and when he returns to
the house he pubs the notes where he
can find them when wanted. Ho has
saved himself many a trip to town,
just because - he always knew just
lvhait wa.nted after he got there,
Any old scrap of paper will serve
the ;same purposes just as well es the
Pad, •and it ais eheapee. This idea has
saved Mr. Lewis many doltats, and
he recommenels its uee to others.
vett__
Feeding Poultry.
When feedame mon to poultry it
&mule' not be forgot° n that when
using the whole grain :COWIE; CEPA read-
ey obtain a full mo -al with very Melee
eeercise. Tide is dothimenthl to egg
production inasmuch ,aa ;birdie ere nee
to beeceme 'too fat It is an-uch -bet-
ter to have cora: cracked and scat-
tered in. the litter so that the flock
will have to wait for it. Oats when
fed whole are not 'eagerly eaten un-
less peepared ill some way. A new
oat ogled "Libeety", originated at elm
Central Expeeitnentel Farm and now
being Illtreditited! ante ghillie elee,
%redid: out fame :Crean Mel, end lette
therefore a ((pedal value in• pOttleim
feeding.
. These pdnio :aee broeght out 131 A
reeettly ieeue(1 etilletin Noell oe the
Dorninien Experiinental Foredo, end
obtainable free) the Publeeateens
Bra•neh of the Doemtment Of Age'.
maitre at Ottawa, whielt dears Ailey
With poultry footle oriel iteerling,
ekee Up the balanced rAtion, grain
•nti. beopreaucts, green foods, Ani1;mal
11lf
eileL5leueler.
ng 01 hems, etutkeya, gulnee, 20101,
ticks k'xnd goose
When other helpers me busy seine -
where else, try the milking machine.
It will save lots of time and hard
work.
DO YOU SUFFEli
FROM BACKACHE?'
When your.'lthincys are` -weak 'and
torpid they do not properly perform,
thew .functiono,,.. your look mime
tied you 40 not Keel like doing much
of areything. You are likely to be
despondent and to borrow trouble,
just no if you hadn't enough al-
ready. Denit be a vietbn eny Wager -
The old reliable medicine, Hoodet
Sarsaparilla, gives strength ana
tone to the kidneys and builds 111)
the wbole syetera.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peculiar
combination of roots, barks and
herbs. No other medicine sets like
it, becanse no other medicine low the
eame formula or ingredients, Accept
no substitute, but insist on having
Hood% and get it today.
Food Control Corner
"San's Rennin'!"
So reports say in Wes -tern Ontario.
Was anythingelike it ever known Tor
so early in the season? On .January
21st, Charles MeCallum's boys on his
fame at Nairn, Ont., 'boiled tante).
Last year was late. This year
s;hould produee a lot of sugar, Chair-
men Thomson of the Canada Food
Board held a meeting with representa-
tives of the Maplo Sugar Association
and. others and urged that the•
greatest possible production be under-
taken this yen? as there is a profitable
domestic market, and a -wide expert
demand. Every dollar of wealth proe
clued from the farms of Canada this
year counts not only for the farmer
himself, but foe national prosperity
in geneeal. The war has piled up
our national debt eitormously. Our
natural eesources and the industry
of our people comprise our only means
of financier salvation.
"Every 'dollar's worth of Canadian.
maple sugar and syrup produced is
a dollar saved :foe Canada," says the
Chairman of the Canada Food Board.
Indications point to -a big run of
sap this spring and ft would be a pity
to let it go untapped, when a little ex-
tra effent ,would turn at into money.
The mole trees .of Canada, it they
were brought to an approximation of
their full power of production, could
supply enough sugar to make Canada
independent of the commercial cane
product. While this is not practica-
ble under present condieions, still the
industry has the opportunity of a
,permanent future, ,and a much greater
expansion. Farmers with sugar
maple bush should- flgum on 60 cenes
per tree et a low -average.
"We are all guests in God's great
house,
T•he Universe, and Death is but His
page
To show us to ;the eltaanber where we
sleep.
What though the be011 be dust, ,to wake
is sure;
Not birds, but apgels, flutter at the
eaves, .
And call as, singing."
A dustless mop can be made from
the fringe of an old bedspread.
GQ0D HEALTH QUESTION BOX
137 Andrew F. Currier,
Or. Currier will answer all signed letters pertaining to Health. if your
question Is of general interest It will be anowered through these columns;
If not, It will be answered personally If stamped, addressed envelope le en --
closed. Dr. Currier will not prescribe for individual cases or make diagnosis.
Address Dm Andrew F. currier, care of Wilson Publishing Co., 7.3 Adelaide
St. West, Toronto.
Raynaud's Disease.
R. S. hope this article will
prove of benefit to you. .
In this ,disease there are functional
changes an the blood vessels, but none
In theiretructure so ftu. as is known.
The fingers anitoes are mainey, but
not exclusively attacked, the blood -
vessels ;being contracted, whicb re-
sults in pallor end apparent deadness
of the skin.
This may be followed by dilatation
of the ;brood vessels, the color becom-
ing purple and red.
It may lead to _less of vitality or
even death of some of the tissues. It
is like the reaction of the skin to
cold, and is seen more frequently in
cold, than in warm weather.
When exposed to cold, the skin first
becomes flushed, then blue than pale
and then a deed white, while the pulse
is very feeble.
If the proesse continues, the tissues
become frozen with Mere 01. lees dis-
astrous results.
Conditioes -being favorable, there is
gradual return of 'heat and eider, the
pulse at the wiist becomes distinct
again and there is a sensation of pain
and tingeing as the. blood eirculettes
freely.
Prolonged frost bite ends in gang-
rene, or death, of the frozen tissues
and they have to be amputated.
In Raynauces disease we have the
same symptoms, but they do not de-
pend upon the cold.
In both eases, the vaso -motor ner-
ves connected with the blood vessels
(Inc ;involved, being stimulated at one
period with squeezing of the -blood
from the vends, and paralyzed at the
other, when the vessels again dilate,
the ,blood again flows in its accustom-.
ed channels, and color retuens to the
51511'110 dieease is More clintinoli in
England than in this country and has
frequently been noted in Hebrews, 'be-
cause of their nerve sensitiveness as
a race; at least this is -a probable ex-
plalittage
eimmti.
mlly (teems between the egos
of 10 told 30, an females oftener then
in reales, (and emend members of the
mine family anay have 'Ant Are call.
cd Hama etagere,"
The Middle finger ef the left hand
is -commonly attacked, hut the toes,
ears nud nose may also euleee,
Attacks my' ream' oight ten
limo 5 day, being breught an ;by
trig111%, eMotion, cold or -dampness.
After remaining cold Ana dead an
hour or More, -bio (Tim amigo lo
!blue and then to rod,
Prolonged .pallor means death of
fito tiseuet, with perhaps only blisters
and destruction of the skin to a slight
extent, -or in extreme easel death or
eyes, ems, nose, fingers or tees.
Therm
e ay be serious complicaftons,
especially in eases in which artenito
sclerosis or same other disease of
the bleed vessels is also present.
In such cases other zymptome may
be: dizziness, disturbed vision, de-
pression, fainting, ete.
This •disease may also be associated
with diabetes, malaria, pneumonia or
typhoid fever.
The proper thing Ito do when one
has an attack is to try and restore the
oirculation as promptly as possible.
For this purpose one Tway use mas-
sage, galvanism, stimulating baths,
like the earbonic acid baths, and such ,
other measures es are adapted to im-
prove the general condition.
Clinton
News. Record
theoNVIE:.:0°H1:irelLeteof,
CLINTON, ONTARIO.
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Stoomob notl Livot Tobloto
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