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The Clinton News Record, 1919-8-21, Page 2G. D. lelle'PAGGART M, D, illeTAGGART McTaggart .Bros. ---;-13ANKERfeet-o, By Agrenomlet, Tim Department is for the use of oUr farm readers who want the advice A .GENR,AL •13ANKING i ?,.! en exeert on any question regarding soil,- seed, vil oe, etc, if yor uquestion, of sufficient peeved interest it will be answered through this column, if NESS TRANSACTED, NOTE,..$ eatetletvnoi,:erdwrirlidneaelcirri,leed envek:pe is enclosed with your 'ever; to °omelet? Ltc,, e et. W. Terente. DISCOUNTED, pR,A.IPTSEtt, c • l73 Adelaidmeet, te you. Referees Aurenemist, care of wes'on Publisethe machine to 'meet their indar.clued 're egfieetionts, Always wash the cowuddevs end moisten the tete before the milking begins. Then, if thereis mine disor, der with the teats or udder, inieh ne gavget or inflammation, she, will tit - tempt to kick or become uneasy. When the full •railk stiearn is over, strip the rest by •hand. This Oyes an opportunity a becoming familiar with ;the they's uddee and knowing' exactly its phyeicel cbfidition. It also trains the heifers to stand for either band or mechanical milking,. If any of the SOWS have udderteoeble milk them by hand until they; theme to their mental =edition. ' Keep the teat cups clean and ster- ilize them after each milking -Never use them on a cow that is affected wttli teatee'r udder trouble, If properly cared for the teat cups _ere no any more frequent distributors of bacteria then the milker's hands. N0,1111113", filthy, germ -laden teat cups will set up infection- in soine formand the -use of unsterilized teat cups can hnve but one result fiffally. "From careful ex- amination of milking machines on many dairy farms it is a wonder that keep his maehine In condition to do udder troubles are not more prevalent good work. He must be both a cowl than they are. A. few object- to the milking machine man end a mechanic to get the best1 results with, the mechanical milker. because of hand-stripe:leg to get the As a rialeefailure results D:01111110 fact that the operator is a better mechanic than he is a co•tv man. The man who has milked the cows by hand knows sontel touch with the cows he is milke theie peculie.rities and can adjust the, Mg. An experienced man can opermte GARFIELD McMICHAEL, machine to suit the different cows. Each cow must be handled and milked differently. If all of the, cows are INTEREST A LLOWED ON DE- POSITS. SALE NOTES PUB, CHASED, I. T. rairPE NoTA.wr pum.rcONVV-, ANCER, FINANCIAL REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR- ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT- . ING 14 FIEF. INSURANCE COMPANIES. DIVISION COURT OFFICE, CLINTON. W. leRYDONE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC, Office,-.-. Skeen Block -CLINTON • DR. GUNN Office eases at his residence, cor. High and Kirk streets. • MI. J. C. GANDIEIt Oflice Hourst-1.30 to 3.80 p.m., 7.30 to 9,0.0 mm. Sundays 12.00 to 1.30 1),1n. Other hours by appointment only. (Mtge and Residence -Victoria St. CHARLES•13. HALE, - - Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commissioner, Etc. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licensee HURON STREET, - CLINTON,. To Milking Machine. The experimental stage of milking with machines has passed, The seer - city oe good minters sn1 the difacultiee in distributing week on the dairy farm evenly throughout the year has prompted many dairy earthen to in- vest in milking machines, Reasoning ettebbornly along the lines thee it wonicl cose•more t� operate the ma- chines and do the neeeiSarY stripping, many dairy Atmore have blinded themselves to the year's aecomplish- ments. Perhaps a few -minutes are lost in preparing the cows and follow- ing the machines to get the strippings; but what is that compared with the tired hands and them spent in getting the bulk of the milk. The milking machine. is net fool- proof, Aelot of good mechanics are not sufficiently in sympathytetvith the cows to make good milkers. Thole - sands of good milkers are not good enough mechanics to operate a milk- . ing machine'successfully, The oper- ator must be in, sympathy with the cow so as to eater to her likes and /dislikes ancl enough of a mechanie-to Inst few streams of. milk. Aut no man can operate a. milking •machthe suc- cesefully ineess.he keeps in close per - Licensed- Auctieneerer for the County of Huron. Sales con- ducted in any part of the county. Charges moderate and satiable - elm guaranteed. Address: Sea - forth, Re R. No. 2. Phone 18 on 236, Seaferth Central. e GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County • of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered, immediate arrangements can. be made for Sales Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or by calling Phone 18 on 157. Chargee -moclerate and satisfaction , guaranteed. 'R. R. HIGGINS Box 127, Clinton - Phone 100, Agent for Tho Huron & Erie Mortgege Cor- poration and The Canada Trust CatapanY Comm'er C. of J., Conveyancer. Fire and Tornado Insurance, Notary Public Also a numbeer of good farms for sale. At Brueefield on Wednesday each week. 7 '5 ra aettat, -TIME TABL,P.1- _ Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton 'Station as follows: BUFFALO AND GODEIRICH DIV. Going east, depart 6,33 am, I 2.62 pan. Going West ar. 11.10, clp, 11.16 a.m. " ar. 6.08, dp. 6.47 p.m. " ar. '11.18 p.m. LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV. Going South, 51'. 8.23, dp. 8.23 a.m. 4.15 p.m. Going North depart 6.40 pm. " 11.07, 11.11 a.m. The MoKillop Fire'Insurave0ollipany Head office, SeafoPth, Ont. DIRE,CTOSY : President, James Connolly, Code:Jell; Vice., James d ' Evans Beachwood; Sec. -Treasurer, Thos. E. ITAFS, Sga• forth. Ditectors: George McCartney, Sos. forth; D. F. MeGreger, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve', Walteng Wm. Rule, Sea. forth; M. telaYiten, Clinton; Robert Ferries, Her -lock; John leenneweir, Srodhagen; .Tea. Connolly, Goderich. Agents: Alex Leitch, Clinton; J. W. Yeo, Goderich; Ed, Hinchley, Seaforth; W, ohesecy, Egmondville; R. a. Jar, Knuth, Brodhagen. " Ay money .1,-; be paid may be paid to Moorish Clothieg Co, Clieton, v at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich. Partiee desiriag to effect insurance a transact other business will be promptly attended ti on application to any of the above officers addressed to their respective post office. Loves les/meted ,..•17 the director who lives eearest the scene. Clinton News- Record CLTNTON, ONTARIO, Terms of subscription -81.00 per year, in Advance; to Canadien addresses; $2,00 to the U.S. or other foreign countries, No paper (Decent:Mese until all arrears aro paid unless at the option of the publighere,The data to which every subscription is paid in denoted on the label. AcIveveising rates-Trateitine adver• tieemente, 10 cents Dv nonpereil lime for first ineertion and 5 Muth pev lino for etech etibeequent Wore tiori. Smell advertigements not te exceed one huh, such ae "Lost," ',Strayed," or "Stolen," 0171,,i1sert,. ed once for 85 cede, and oath guise°. gum* insertion 10 mete, Communteationg intatided for nublicn. tieh oust, as a guarantee Of good taith, ho accorepanied by the tante at ehe waiter, G. E. HALL, el, It, CLARK, L Proprieter, rodifete the milking Machine all clay without becoming fatigued. He can ,strip the cows without becorning tired, but put treated alike the machine cannot give him to mellong all. day and he will itabest results, but by understanding soon seek other' employment. the cows and adjueting the machines The milking machine will make properly any of the Machin: milking clean and sanitary milk, arid it has machines vnll do practical and profit- able work. . G enerally speaking the proper time fied inhik heap found it necessary to to begin using the mechanical milker ,use the machines dr go out of busi- es \about the time the cows regale ness. The pails, being airtight, admit normcondition after the freshening no dust aocl eirt, consequently there period. During -the later mart of the will be practicelly no.sed•ment in the lactation period some of the cows are milk. The bacteria that enter the likely to hold up thole milk often "Mlle must come from the cow's teats enough and long enough to cause them and from the ccintact of the milk with to dry up earlier then they otherwise the rubber tubing. In the mechartiad would. At thefueginning of the milk- milker the milk travels through about ;Mg period the cows Milk more nearly q-wenty-four inches of rill:They tubing, alike. The further the cows advance which can be kept clean and sanitary. in the lactation period the more they The other rubber teeting is for air, differ in their peculiarities of milking. vacuum and pressure. It is these peculiar 'traits that the Many dairy farmers have a well - machine operator must Watch and en- earned reputation' for being careless deavor to adjust the machine so that with their machinery. Such non are it will do its best work throughout sure to have trouble with their -tunic- the entire milking period, ing machines. *Dirt, rust, violent jar- Always steer clear of wooden doe- long ago we counted seven mengiv Fitting the teat ceps to the cow and ring, filthy teat cups„and unsanitary knobs; they beepins. gh,abby so vra curs on one farm. If their owner gets keeping close watch to seeethat the rubber tubes will aeon tell on any soon. In the better rooms of my seven times as much pteasure as the teats and udder ale in normal condi- make of miming machine and result house use pressed -grass ;knobs; they owner of one, he meat be happy. tion are important po,ints in operating in ensatisfactory milk, Manefacturers the milking machine. The cups should are taking pains to put out good ma- e•-•—• — fit the teats so that they will get a chinee, and if properly cared for and straight and proper grip and the pul- intelligently operated, they can be de- sation of the machine should be regu- pended on to east for years. Many a lathe to suit the individual cows in milking machine is condentned for de- fects which it develops under the blind eye of an owner who does not know how to use et. .He blames it .because he does not know his machine and his cows. Usually, he, makes matters worse when be 'tries to correct his failure to watch his cows' peculiarities by monkeying with the machine. While these machines ,require but and emote in as great abundance as sleght attention, so far as ordinary time and patience evill allow. These come to a time when many breed= of dairy cattle and producers of mei- Acrothr Farrn ors pow, ivfc,i0 In World, gee lee. • Meking Peeteilrie dReel Pleasure. • „Also me, .norialee Pinodne and 0011tAretral'ITOinuing 'Unit; llone better. All no thew in the come Sfana Tororkto' P.Isinbition. Free Utera-/ 'tore ar •P t 'Oaaniblt: • lit:on' t 1'4,11 to ea11,1 043, tettneg, *etmeterta meecere., Z,TP, 53 'Onge PO, , - Vereoto Geod Hardware Is it Good Leveetniente I went no ;they ,semirigelecle; mem, set) &nee lehobe, brass finieh 10553'end;keyeglatee," mid.. ; The havcreeve nterehant grinned. There you g9 agameaskIngiov son19- thing' you think We haven't got --bet you can't catch is this tinier And with e triumphant nir, ho liftee down the things I wanted, "We're ;beginning to cavry a better .1ino of Oaten' hardware. learmti ert' will- Imre Unit it's economy to buy it, If eome ono will tell them how much better ie is than the oremaey cheep steff," he explain, ed • ; That laet remarle tet me thinking. When bought my farm I found the gPtleet erg other 30711 (except rintlet, rough me), and edd more to the loolte lm ef the heMen elineet etre other thing, ef .you don't e'ant gime, then 53e inetal einobe, Itite smeller Pieces ef hardwore ere irenortithe, too, Cheep east -iron 311311.Ivies thete simp at the Blighted etrein, drowei: pulls. thet will hold Deily the tips of, yeue fingeas, elothee hoolce thee rust dantee olothingeethese ere things too often Beet, In my liorne the sash - locks are strong and heave; the drawer pulls are eolid }erase, of the cirop-hundle type, se one eall get A good, then grip en case the drewer Woke; the Clothes hooka in the bath - 'room are oriamel, Most of these .things could• het boteeht in MY town, so I went to the Jogai hardware dealer and asIced: him to send out to' me ,the next traveling dalesman that came around. Thi e sateen= hail some nice pines of sampleth hardware wi hire, and lid:tires; Of the- things he eieln'e bring. He went over my home - plans with me, and togethig we picked out the proper hardwale; through niy local' dealer, he queted a limp Fame I find it a very good way; you'll find lit so, too. -W. le. B. g . Hairpins, • With a hairpin all that is doable can be done. With a hairpin a woman San pick a lock pull a cork' peel an buildings made of pretty good ma- apple, 'draw out' a nail, beatan egg, terials-except for the hardware. see if a joipt of meat, is done, do up Natural enough, of course, for how a baby, sharpen a pencil, dig mat a eould the -farmer 'owner learn rthotit Ogee', fasten a door, hang up a plate good hardware unless some ohe were or a picture, open a can, take up a to tell bine? So, 311tell our readers carpet., repair a baby cavriage, clean a little about; good hardware, and evil a tamp chimney, put up a curtein, always use it. , rake, a grate fire, cut a pee, make a An easy spring -lock has an extra fork, a o,shhome, an ;awe, a gimlet, or spring to the latch; it is so adjusted a chisel, a papercutter; a clotbestein, that a very slight push will make the regulate a range, tinker a sewing =- door close properly, You know, or your wife knows, how hard it is to keep the kiechen door shut, became it Won't catch unless you elam it cm 10111 the knob. Andhow mewing this is! You can't expect anything. hether with an ordinary lock; and yet an easy spring - chine, stop ,a leak in a roof, turn a flapjack, caulk a liole in a pair of pants, reduce pressure in the gas - meter, keep bills and receipts on file, cut patterns, tighten windows, clean watches, untie a knot Vaendsh Noes do practicalptlurnbieg, pry shirt -studs lock will cost only a few cents mare. into button -holes too srnall for them, You know, too, bow soon rust begins 1070a horse's harness, restore demaged to spoiletthe 'boles of your front door mechanicel toys, wrestle with refrac- tory beetle stoppers, Improvise sus- penders, shovel bon -bons, inspect gas - burners, saw cake, jab tramps, pro- duce artificial buttons, hooks and eyes, sew, knit and daen, button gloves'arid shoes, put up awnings and doctor an automobile. In there) shmean do what she, wants to; she needs no other instrument. The hairpin is king. hardware and stain the paint. To prevent this we architects always speoify that all outdoor hardware must be of bronze nietal instead of iron. Sometenes a dishonest Con- tractor will try to put in plated iron. Therefore, I carry a little magnet with me when Pm inspecting hat - ware; bronze metal won't sticic to the magnet, UM plated ken will. I have a brass knock% on my front A soothing application for burns doom it gives a touch of refinement, should be in every kitchen. Here es besides being very practical. I prefer a good ffne-mix tbe white of an egg it to a door -bell; it nevor gets out of with either olive or castor oil. It is order. Inside the hems° iron hardware will 'very healing. answer, with such finish plating as Wash leather furniture very; gently you choose. The various hardware with warm water in which there is a companies have hundreds ofedifferent vinegar, evipe with a dry cloth and then restore the polish by mixing the whites of two eggs and a little turpentine, which is applied with a flannel: a nickel -plated fir ish matches the Dogs are gogel friends and quite a plumbing fixtures. bit of pleasure to their owners. Not finishes. For white; or mahegany- stained woodwork, I prefer dull brass plating; on oak or other -natural finish- sa I generally use a dead black, a dull copper or dull brass. In a bathroom, the herd. The operator should under- stand how to etdjust the machine to give the proper length of squeeze and length of release in order to make the machine do gooa work without discom- fort to the cow. A short, quick pulsa- tion is not suitable for a cow with long teats that is a hard. milker. On the other hand, a long, slow pulsation is not suitable for a cow with short teats at give out the milk easily. The ma who operates the machine should know his cows and adjust the SAVING GARDEN ENDS We are at the high tide of the:kit- chen garden's abundance, and it re- quires oonsoientious planning and much industry to avoid waste. The last evord surely seems to have been said in regard to canneci garden pro- ducts, but enthusiasm shelled not wain now that the stress and strain of war summers in OVer. Can small beets work is concerned, they should ,e° "midgets" are a different proposition kept clean and have intelligent in- from the same ones full grown. Pick spection et intervals. OgeelA A successful farmer who has had years of practical experience with live stock coneiders that he has received the largest and easiest income from sheep. He gives seven reasons why: 1. It does not take much money to invest in sheep. A ram suitable for a farm flock .can be bought for from $30 to $60, and grade breedipg ewes for $1.0 and up, depending moon qual- ity: 2. Sheep do not need expensive shel- ter. They will stand any amount of cold, but must be kept chat. A shed with a floor that ean be kept dry will do for most flocks. 8. In summer, when the owner IS busiest, sheep require practically no cave at all. 4. The land upon whith 'sheep gvatee is gradually enriched, the ground bee ing vevy evenly covered with the drop- pings. Sheep have the golden hoof, indeed. 5. Those who have wild pasture and pieces of land with weeds and brush will find sheep very effective in clear- ing the land as far 'he noxious weeds and small brush ars concerned. 6. Ithe price of wool and mutton is high enough so that st profit is really poesible, 7. The demand for wool ante mutton is increasing, and promiges to increase 'for a long time, insurieg good prices for yeavs to Some Curing Meat. • In the milking of good meat oil the favm, curing is of the utmost import- ance. Many farmers Make the mistalce of allowing Meat to remein in the brite too long -to "take too much salt," For hams a good vole is to allow a clay and a hide ;for moh pound of meat; for instance, eighteen delta for a 12 -pound ham. This es for ordinary winter weather where the meet Is proteeted erten Inning. It the weather is eepecially severe, or if the moat freezes, a longer time should bo allow- ed, Itoevever, meat should nee be ttelowed to freeze, provided it is poo - bo prevent it. In the "dry atilt" Method ie is a good plan to pack the 1110011 111 a box and to repack at least oneo 044 ;elee outing peeled, In , your string beans reljgiouely and they will continue to appear until frost. repacking, the meat that was on top 'Can, or put down in salt. Save all the Should be placed near t1.1 ;bottom, eo tomatoes you have cans for -both as to insure an even distribution of whole, and strained and flavored for salt. Bacon or side Meat that is to be soup. just before frost, collect all used before summer should not be left sorts of clelectabee -soup vegetables in salt move than a week or ten clays. such as carrots, strieig beans and sieve Where bacon as to be carried into hot v lima beans, small bummer squashes, weabher, bwo wssks' bus is . a cabbage or two potatoes, sweet pep - age period,' Sides should be sittit in Pere, corn, celery stalks. Wash, pare, two, having a thick or heavy, and a run through the meat chopper and thin or light bacon. The "heavies,' cook in a tomato foundation until all should be used v sold first, or 'a better are tender. Add parsley, bay leaf, plan ie. to render' these into lard oe; salt, Penner' and env to taste, pack in sterilized 'jars boiling hot and seal. I have never lett a jar ol this delicious cbmbination;, strap canned by the open ;kettle method; I1 you prefer to feel to use a part in adding fat to the ;sau- sage. Smoking has much to do with the flavor of country -cured meat, and especially hams: In smoking, almost doubly sure, take the additional pre - 'any leind of hard Wood can be used, caution of an hour's extra eternization Hickory raid apple Vee Wood are by eold path. , Put the mixture into ;among the best, The smoking from the jars boiling hot, just the same, a smoldering fire should be kept mop 1 or 13310115 froet time,Idig a trench6in a few Mims each day for two et three the garden. and einit emees of =gots, weelcs,the• object ;being to allow the beets and turnips packed (dry) in ex - meat to talteasmoke gradually Tether celsior. Covet witei earth, then with than to haeten the procees..A.11 meat leavesansiwhen you takc out the should '.be hung some distance above boss die the ;spring you'evill fine the' the fire, and bathn ehould be near the vegetables 'vise; teed'. freeli. I have roof of the. ^theekehouse, .rineehig ,vivid remembrence oge the prices paid should not be dens on damp, amegisil, for carrots and turnente during the lad days 01 in rainy weather, two eprings, and ehall see tmit that I After the 'Mune ^hem. honi smoked cOnserve plenty of thse homely vege-; sufficiently, wrap them in old nevta. teblea for late ase or sale. Carrots, 111 71i7150 121 flomv '41fIVIssn'otkhnelen' iptarstn-. -ip.1, "1.1.saisily maY a:17 be I' it ;is is good elan t elao fine dip et ach piece and brcught,ln, 5 box at 9 time of meat in hoi:ing hot water, then rub to thaw and use. „ I or Wine 0.7, Next rover /he surface. Ififhen harvegting potatoes --or buy - with Wad: eepeele A little borax mai ing them -store many of the;sneell aiso b 1 • it (men, W Which are much cheerier, Save eeeeee, mole does not Inlara. hams:, the.ge baked-helpieg by the e 4,1 face, a fajp coat of mold Is pagoda() Sp0011rta. La Sons of ;•••Ol'.1' by many as a hallmark of it good old sisv", 'Lril'g 01111 l'ericulterel' 119000 ham, Bacon tray be treated, much as fuld FarY auplo, pro abundant ere hams, but is here bo keep from and how periehable, leet they ehould gebtisl atrong 11 1-• A t long. 1sr-1not be allowed to rot and spoilt Can NSvOr11:151i1);,Oid Ni317: bacon hut t 1113y:or tsoacilecaevde or' tellpernh4f oltmuls,1next spring be.fove the come, PoreVie In ;just as it conies .erorn tho emoical eighths and pack 'in jtive, iiIi 'uP with Itrecofintsits bsteletuttutteereclulfiteefrotebetihneic end of; Aeon) and can ey; theecold-pack moth- butta, ham dots not attain iteD6bnet I 1 0411111' iliTiaNti"iellf•iinfteils119e9islee '5111(3ficYebiteend5110Vitanci flavor under one year, • ' ie the Same Way. , meme- me, Bake big kettleetiltOof ceolcing peeve ,. :rho nerfeet geen;vielnan to the man ,11313(il 11)31 Liovrr until rith and ciclicioies, who' hae the highest regard ;for thei siog'11.173't.1171preenflolr' abie rights and feclieres or otheete . ta etemeti onesi feet -lake tom or ; spicea grapetee Coking whIh 'a little In five mtniths 510 'ttere of 'good; reitthe to start etcatee-maelthig aii pastimrs iatryithetti ttd maivaitat thcy cook -until SOWS Art: silmrate(t a ton and a half of hay, ate at is Ieetb all through a Sieve, add three- fourths inetieure 9 ssoo boll aheue fifteen minutes Or until as thick as wished, can. If wild grapes are abundant, use some for grape juice. A good -rule is as follows: stem and mash ax pcumds of grapes anti boil until' soft in one quart of water; strain and stand over night. Next morning strain again through three thicknesses of strainer cloth, 'add one pint of sugar, let boil up, an'd seal or can. Store as'itinv green tomatoes. Green grapesanay be halved, stedned, cooked for about thirty-five intnutes eviitIntheir weight of sugar, adding two tablespoonfulof water to start stenm. They make an -incomparable jam to use with meats. Fox grapes make a nice jelly; and the wild "heacheplum" is delicious made into both jelly and jam. Wild blackberries and dewber- ries make tine jelly and earn, with a spicy "tang" and flavor all their own; and huckleberries, canned, make as rem pies and puddings in winter as when freshly picked, A very favvite pudding in My own family is made by .alternating • laYers of hot canned heckle, or blackberries with slices of bread in a lavge deep bowl -using, lots of jeice-aed letting it stand over night or a...few hours, Tip out as a mold and serve with 'whipped cvearn, Store as many green tomatoes, wrapped in tissue papor and packed in shellow boxes --ire possible, to vipen and use through the late fall, Avail yourself of Government bulletinon the subjects of various economies, cookery, meat buying, canning and drying of vegetables, fthets and ber- ries. It is a good thing We nth follow- , ing the eecample of our granchnothers who dried applee, peaches, pumpkin, cern, with great success, Corn should be coolced, cut from eleo cob and spread on cotton clotle over clean boards, platters, or drying trays -and set in ehe 51111 1 AN bile drying, turn or stir tee% This deied corn niakos the meet cl#)idiiom osmscotssim,b' baking or other beans, • A pplee itee sliced, spread, turned, and dried similarly, also peaches; and hoesekeepets are expetementing 110 this direction in many ways. A friend; tells me. tot hee succees in drying Strowbern'v, which ehe has vevifled by eonliing tina Flowing e few 'of the berries, the reeult being a delielme sauce. Othev products which are (feted successfully are potatoes, car- rots, onions,. Swigs chalice rhubarb, spinach, anci emferele When pvfectly dried, pack le tins, papee 017 Cloth begs, or glass jaws. Always dry en/anti:Mee of.' sage, paraleym mint end celery leaves :Cor use as seasoning 'Iliveeigh the winter, Itub through ;the kande to pulverize end keep in halting- poyedcr or eerie° tins. • If am wishes to go euto the drying process moro;scieetifIcally and .exten- sively, then are various drying out- fits .aclvevtised as meet successfel. A home-made dryer May be made by tricking Wiro netting onto the Imition) of at two-inch hmigio oblong frame of Any deemed eize,--ele 311, . tomonomixwilyrom.pooKitir, Frt001) 9m 'ANCete0 ' I - to Beidlicheill. The dleteneo . only "V ,013.31:144;Cl'E::::14: Brirmeglielq '0 uef;oclielueleti innant,ii 1271 1 01, leak' In IV'F'7)drOAlskoc7t1R7 'Pirti4:111'117;1„ltisuevlveljni 11)1,111 ni""1 A little niaa that five miles, along the P°4 ""xfulmerai0 i'ewoi °‘141' lhistsl INXV1}4,!ncrY°e*V11:= lief*1;191%cloligetbfi°011eplItt' VQladl'ae21114)°111)111)7111°61:1.111; And eild their faithful deriltey i""mns 64). went in heath the (ley ; e_ere Christ- iatel find nee.vous, restores red eV- hisalbli Mac, The alielent welibbfy theGhwieyt ttnnee es, makes the blood eerry side is pointed out, with evevy degree; '0Tee1y5lOY 1/1111 eergenklc11 411elarrjP4Lit35‘ sli of Probability, as the one at which eine, Ile:Oa': Pille°wQ1.11ssaatillsIftYli: Mary reereshed herself. Near 13eth lehene we' palie the tomb' ef Iteehee' yeracrelay, and after dinner,' I opord 01ive and vine -clad terraeed hills OUT.' wound the town; whieb is solidly beilt t‘P, heeeele, le, eeeleve'reseltilre ewitho of the ubigeltoue limeetone of the ete" e"'"'n 'n "le '"'"'" "I'm" =impolite who had seen most of th0 land; the wise man builds Ins home on 'the roek-the underlying rocle of rirebiere Ph'ee4 in the Present werld Paleetirie--and of the ;foam as mole unsettlement, We diseussed the ea' eTuhIsenIslaptoul iilinlel:inxstpoecinste1etererearvi ettel, •slvtohhfieet 11nel:1r:elm:melt-I' *net peep Ireexs si !aides , eounrseellx7es ons, f, Reenact ; unti • the rear footle or stable of the Beth: :;";lellYigioce"s. inah-"I tell you, thio 1 the eoldiei eaid-ana he Was nOi wh'elo businese will never .be settled lehein 41117, or khan; there was live except, on tpe blois of religion ewhich nineteen centuries ago a Bebe, Over wig make vtiting ,really that cave to -clay there stimds the old- There has get to he some'great power esti Christian church in the; world,• to bring the sphit of I:motherhood into built in the 'reign of Constantine the all the world," Great, on the site of a etill earlier That intervieev was Vete to type, construction, Since the capture of Over ancl over I find all sorts of men Jerusalem by General Allenby, cer- turning to Tangier' as the eolution of tin unlovely evidenees of ecalesiastie cal strife, notably the unsightly the present world chaos..Some express a eitesire for a new religion or a new that divided the interioe, have been peophet or an amalgarnatiou of all removed. It is still neceesarte, though, religions, In. the 'speech of soldiers to mainthin thilitary guard at the and state:alien and men of the world, manger to peevent sectarian strife, the great affirmation of Chrest is be- thotigh now the soldieth are British, ing echoecl-mankind must be born iestead of Turks. I again, and receive a new nature, be - A silver star is let into the centre' fon it can live a life of holiness and; of the grotto ;beneath the chureh, and helpfulness and harmony. it is inscribed, "Hie de Virgine Maria Thee line of reasening leads us Jesus 'Christus elates est." Areund It' s...aig o conviction a e burn perpetually the lamps of the most important ,tvorle On the world ttt Latin, Greek and Armearen churches, the preeent 'time is to create Christ. There is noich ecclesiastical ornarnen- iens. When men and veemen are led tation. One can searceli realize that to Christ they are led out of the self. at this holy spot tin miracle of the ishness anti smallness Erna =dulness ages was wrought; and that here was that now.aeflict society like a di:tease,' manifeeted the Son of Geed, the Say - A sturdityne of intelligent Christian- iour of the world. Here gathered the ; neigh., ley' is the best bulwark agains Bel - wondering shepherds from the boring hillside. .0191 blies town the shsvism, capitstlisns, in1Pei:a i" end all the other isms that menace the mysterious celestial geoey shone.'and intearity of civilization, later the star rested. This is a focal point of the universe cold of eternity.' We cannot improve upon the Master's methods. Amid these hills What has all this got to do with of India and Galileo Jesus chase a the present time? Everything. This dozen common men -just such looking Bethlehem manger has become central men as are at this moment passing to a newly self-consoiorts world. The through the Jaffa Gate of Jerusalem star that shone here nineteen center - before my eye -to be Ilis.friends and ies ago has become, as it were; the beepers. Association with Beine made them uncoMmon men. Their diecipie- ship led them into a service where they became a world revolutionizing force. . Again AVO -are at a plastic hour in fiesta -1'y. New personalities are yet. to emerge to lay a shaping hand upon events. Who knows that. the young person who is to -day brought under the spell of Christ's leadership may not be a decisive factor in human des- tiny? We are serving the world in profoundest and most funclemental ways when we lead men into Christian allegiance. -William T. Ellis. with gingham slc his sister. i:itcis—o-dbfeys A small boy's m may be worn 0 001P , supreme luminary of a celestial sys- tem, drawing all lesser planets into it orbit and power. It represents the uplifted Christ who is to -day drawing all men unto Himself, Now, above all days that have ever been, is a time of the supremacy of the teaching and spirit and eacrifice of Jesus, once born in Bethlehem as a lowlife mother's Babe. The heart -sore World is ready to say, with tbe shepherds, "Come, now, let us go unto Bethlehem." .As of old Paul heard Macedonia calling in a vision -that same poor, distraught Macedonia through whdch I have recently traveled -"Come over and help us." There is •no thoughtful person intelligently ' reviewing the -world's present conclition'who does not arrive at the conclusion that the greatest need Of the nations is spite. Add a pinch of cream of tartar to itual, end to be met only by a vitalized the whites of eggs when they are and present religion. Upon returning from Bethlehem f•heallifinbeabteefne.re Tbleiiisnkeuespesd. them. from °'-soev-i-r,la="0., • led] ]By Jo 33, 1-1-rb e roa., Fjo-zaw Dr. Huber will answer all signed letters pertaining to Health. It your question le of generai Interest It will be answered through these columns: If not, It will be answered personally If stamped, addressed envelope Is en- closed. tn.. Huber will not prescribe for Individual cases or make diagnosis. Address Or, John 0, Huber, M.D., care of Wflson Publishing Co„„33 Adelaide 60. West, Toronto What To Do For Pleurisy. Here is clearly a disease for which the doctor meet be ealled. Until he comes, however, much can be done. To relieve the acute pains we give ten grain doses oe Dover's powder or half grain doses of codein. And we strap the chest where the pain is; we talcs sheet' of zinc adhesive plas- , , rmgS out pus; then the trouble is ter three mimes wide and long enough o certainly eineyema. In a few such to go'lleilf way round the thest, We lay the first of these, bevel -mg with the spine, preceding thence along the free border of the ribs of the affected side. We hold the strips tight at the back, and when the patient has fully exhaled (breathed out), and before he starts in on -another breath, we rapidly and tightly lining around the strip unc ei the aimpit to bbs midcibe line in front. We state a second strip in the same way with the spine, plac- ing it so that it half covers the first strip; and then as rapidly RS we can, between 5110 expiration and the next inspiration, we bring the strip also to the front. A third ettep the them way, bvinging it fawned the same as the ahem over the breaseplete and, if need be, a fourth still: above that, always ovevlepping the'previous strip hlf way. The patient must go to bed mid lie must have a purge (one ounce of 0900171 nits in a tunibler :of cold water) A very simple diet it: nem- .; .. If the iamb's continues' beyond several days, there is o'obably fluicl forming. The doctoe then eithov its own towel and clrinking cup. -.tree-me me-m•-ae ' meet -a -a-, _tome -mane-. .-----eitemage--,.-eirtetret prescribes medicines to hbserb the fluid, or he taps the chest by means of a hollow needle and an aspiratIng (suction) apparatus, Previous to this operation he uses an exploring needle so as to locate tho place whore it is best to tap. Meanwhile he orders a dry, salt -free diet. But supposing the exploring needle cases, where the pus is very small in amoune, it may become absorbed; in most cases, an operation under an anaesthetic is necessary, by which a portion of the patient rib is eernoved and the patient's chest is drained of its abscess. Questions nude AnSWerS. Kendly send instruetions for the cute of ringworm, Is It infectiorie? Should e child affected with it ettend school? A.nswer-this is n contagioue skin disease due to n vegetable parmite having the mag.nifieeni; term of ele- creeporon furfur. The best treatment is to rub in fresh tincture of iodine by means of a cotton -tipped match. Some school doctove would keep the .ehild away from school. I would not if the ringworms ave thoroughly treated as above. There may have to be several applicatimq a few clays apart. At the conclusion of the treat- ment there Must be vigorous clea.m,'ng With tiecture of green soap and hot water., Every other child should have 17070=1"-MleirAISEMITECErr'"tioaliMitz:11r0.2,11.1,...r..,-;mcgor, ° 0 6 t1 v.O. it4n, O There isu't n member 02 the family need suffer from indigestion, reek beadaohes, bilionsnoss, eormented stomach, eta, if he oe elle weill take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They cleanse the stoinaeh and bowels and stimulate the liver to healthy activity mid tone ep tho whole eystern. Take one at night mid yoe're rtipier in the morning. . ,,, Ail etersief, Ho, aria, Lnil from elisnatulain bieclicIce Company, ;rorente, 10 "Y0.:,'..,74,..",2, . .1 '