The Clinton New Era, 1919-11-6, Page 3SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CANADA
'Pitres months • $ 4,0
,70
Year
,,, /,41111,1041/
eat' , , , , . 1,511
.-If not paid In advance, $2,00 per annual--
1»�WIbIF'>MiRM4wW.�.MM,4�F� �!Pw+!fY vwnl�up9Y,mamu mww»pusn+e,spn9,op
pwuew,w»»pntl,mvR,� W,»neauww W.i,»C
Ofi'ice Phone 30.
.1„'»'.:rw,u,.'ri,eabr,.»,aa a"Ya»aral!M�Y.AMYAIMrMMM.R,
1;•,:,,•
:eaeges,ittetatteeteeensiesiNSintsCSODSA
Local News
feslidiDelteCteeeedsBeniesSetIMUSSIDOgitiedotS
A Warning,
One teaspoonful' of wood 111 obol ta-
ken internally is sufficient to Sallee
total blindness -a larger quantity often
causes' deaths If. you value your eye
sight or your life never use wood al -
.denatured tilcohol for drinking
purposes. Pass this knowledge on If
you would assist in reducing the Wall-
' Bet; Which are occurring front his cause,
This warning is sounded by the Natton-
•tl Gommitte for the Prevention of
Blindness end is -one that merits wide
publicity at the. present time..
A Good and Useful Bug.
The Hanover Post of last week had
the following; A new bug has appear-
ed in Hanover potao patches which the
• killing the potato bug in touch the same
way as a spider kills a fly, This new
bill has a flat back like It beetle and
larger than the ordinary potato bug.The
hug kills the potato bug with a sort of
spear which he carries doubled up
underneath .his stomach when not using
it in attack. The new bug does not ap-
pear to harp, the potato leaf, and in 10-
cal patches it is not unusual to see lit -
tie to harm the potato leaf and in local
the ground where the mew bug has
been al work. May the numbers of
that new bug increase, ,
The Catalogue Season
�At this season the mail order houses
are flooding the country with handsome
fitIl catalogues offering enticing and ;d-
uring "bargains" in exchange for the
ruralities' cash, it's Just the old story
of far-off fields looking green. The
beautiful ladies in the pictures do look
pretty, and so styish! But the order
houses do ant take your butter, poul-
try and eggs in exchange; they did
not give you tick when you did not
hare the nhna;t, but make you pap
cash. 'I her pay no taxes into your
municipal treasury, which maintain your
school and roads nor chi they contri-
bute to your churches aaud charities;
They engender extravagance and pro-
digality and a longing after city life,
where everybody wears silks anad laces
all the time.. Morever, much money is
sent to order (houses that rightfully
should be used to pay honest debts
here at h. me,
•
Drop It Anywhere
Nobody cares 1 Anyway, one little
cigarette box, or the wrapper off chew-
ing gum, or the envelope from the
letter—surely, one would not call drop-
ping them on the sidewalk, littering lite,
street, But, if 'each citizen, young and
old, drops e'paper r'ii the public ctreet,
the cumeleti';e effect will not be•pleae-
ant to nell.ild. And•rnany people have.
tt habit of doing, this, and even worsen ,
for Hca': r apses, rte:,: are often to ;Slue
seen blowing about the streets. Hoa
much cleaner' the sft•eets •. wouldd5e<.11 •
we all took.Jusl•a little -thought iurert
gard to waste paper, and esther.rul?i3'7h, •
The Country' 'Correspoidedt. "• ••
Some of the ov rgraanu peeperst, n
the big cities note,the p tsstgS, of "'sb
many count,,' S'eekly journals land Hite'
amalganiatioh'-5 of dailies m 'shah: riff
the smaller '•tcit4es;.;and 'tab .d.luding;
themselves with ,the belieT Mutt.this,t is;
an evidences ,pf the, ghowingtlnfluepce„
of that ntetropohlui,, „sheitte Iso lis U „
they say, the, big daslies,„Will„goyer Hee
entire field, utd ibis couutt;y' oue5'
pondent Who, now.wrt es weekly let-
ters to the press; chronipli,tg such.'
`acts as that ,lohit •$Illltl7 has bnishld
Isis new barn•oe. thate.Sane.Jenes bus
purchased a care will pass ,away Sloe
all time, .
The country, •cgrrespondent tit
whose expense the city newspaper-
man effects to make -merry, has his,
own place in the world to till, ..lo, his
limited sphere he is just aS much of a
community builder as the funny man
of the urban t'entres. lie records the
events that happen around him just as
the city journalist does, and anything
—someone whose name escapes us
has said—that the province is not too
proud to allow to happen, no newspa-
per should be too proud to put into
print,'
In many respects the country cor-
respondent can give the city reporter
or editor lessons in the ethics and the
morality of the profession. lie deals
with the virtues rather than with the
vices of humanity. No country cor-
respondent with a warped idea of his
duties, ever attends a magistrate's
court and essays to make jests with
human derelicts as his subjects.
The country correspondent, descrip-
ing in Isis own way, a service In a chur-
ch at the crossroads, or a meeting of
the Epworth League, is doing infinitely
More to develop a sturdy brand of nat-
tohal character than is the arrogan occ-
upant of the city sanctum gringing out
blood -curling and cuticle -lifting homil-
ies on the political outlook of articles
setting' the different religious sets of
war with each other flattering himself
the while that he is the one than chosen
for the duty of saving his country from
social and religious degeneracy.
The people are becoming weary unto
death of the arrogance of the big party
papers that blind and often morally halt
themselves are still assuming to lead
the world and to dictate to men and
w.wOmen as to how they sliall worship
and for when.) they shall vote. The
people refuse to be coerced. They
have long since broken the party lead-
ing strings and are able not only to
think for themselves but to find their
way around alone,
There is talk of newspaper changes
in the big as well its the smaller cities.
gut this talk is not in the line of amal-
gamation. The union of two rapidly
partisan papers would not improve
condition but rather increase the opp-
ortunities for working economic mis-
ebief, What the people want In the
newspaper of •today is a broader spirit
in political and every other style of
tlheeaeisoti, a press that is 1101 control-
led by, any faction or throttled by a
particular 'interest, a press (hut will reg-
Ogniza the reading public ss Composed'
of so many indty bels who cannot be
, 1ed eroand' And made to play the gems
Selby {he joUrnalistic dietattor,
t+rlday Was Certainly a uat3it day and
itched the fuef,aitttetilfn,
pb� �; , 81 'V�2' ft 1� •
of superiority are responsible for
Zam-buk's wonderful and world-
wide reputation.
1, ZA21.73UIg IS ANTISEPTIC.—
Applied to a sore or wound it do.
stt'oys all germs, and acts as a
proteetion, thus preventing fester-
ing and blood -poisoning.
2. Z,AM-I1UIC IS SOOTI•IING.—
This property makes it indispens-
able for Irritated and informed con-
ditions of the sklu, as well as for
skin injuries. It ends irritation,
stops main and draws out soreness,
A toolbar's first thought, when a
child is hurt, is to end the pain.
Nothing dneta this like Zam-Auk,
3. ZAM-BI;K I•IEALS.—Finally,
having antiseptically cleansed a
sore place and ended all pain and
soreness, the healing essences of
Zam-iluk promote the rluick growth
of new tissue. Sores soon disap-
pear where Zam-Bolt is applied.
1t is the best known remedy for
eczema, pimples, ulcers, plies,
Eland -poisoning, cuts and burns.
30e, box.
Experts of the United states geolog-
ical survey have designed a 3 -lens cam-
era for map making from aeroplanes
that gives an angle of view of about
t 20 degrees.
French scientist have obtained 14
per cent, of sugar and Go per cent, of
alcohol from a cactus that grows pro-
lifically in Algebra.
Bo of Neglect
The Bad
OF TO- AY
old
6T MAY SERI US
T }O OW
May Develop into Bronchitis, Finn -
mania and pertnape Consumption.,
• ,.lee ��
Miss Mai•y Protve,:, R.R
-Cedardale, .flat;;,., writes•. --'I• had the
Influenza in..Ng5'rtuhee last, ind•.it,Left
"tie Swath a terrible cr ugh ..1 dad, not.
attend to it uutil'.it„f,ot en severe.•peoj e.,
warnrrl t,Je it,tzgd f nit lr sr'e tJ1hout,i.>•
THE CLINTON NE'tit! ERA..
NAKING G.ORN SILAGE
the Silo co as to Avoid
S1:a;e Fei'fflentatioii.
Much Depends Upon the Store of
Growth—The First Two Weeits is
the `filo Lerg'ety Relines the Mol-
ter of ireVInenttitiOlt—l'Ite Use of
Lactic Acid Recommended,
I Cont1cured ny omen. npp,i rt meat of
Agriculture. Torun
Pe" 1.111 quality and preservation
of silage Is largely depen-
dent t
lit upon the character of
the fermentation which
lakes place mostly during the first
ten tittys or two weelts after the corn
Is tithed into the silo, In order to
control the character of .the fermen-
tation so as to get the best results
several factors have to be laiten into
consideration.
lst. The silo should be well con-
structed and have no air leaks. Wher-
ever air penetrates it will cause rot
in the silage,
Sud. The corn should be well de-
veloped with the cobs at least in the
dough stage. If the corn is immature
the resultant silage is liable to be
too high in moisturis poor In consist-
ency ttnd sour, Its feeriing value Will
be much less than that of mature
corn.
3rd. in filling the silo the corn
should be well scattered around and
evenly packed. If steps are not tak-
en to ensure this the heavier parts
of the corn, such as the cobs and
stalits, will be liable to settle in one
place and I.he lighter leaves be blown
around to the outer edges, thus caus-
ing the development of a hard core
where the heavier pieces settle, and
a soft, spongy, air -infiltrated area
where the lighter pieces fall. Such
a condition will ruin the fermentation
and induce rot.
The fermentation commences prac-
tically as soon as the silage is to the
silo, and will be gond or batt accord-
ing to the prevailing conditions as
described above.
The fermentation is induced by
plant enzymes, which are within the
slant tissues, and various species of
bacteria and yeasts which are pres-
ent on the corn when It is filled in,
These bacteria, yeasts and plant
enzymes act on some of the starch
and sugar that is present in tlhe corn
changing the starch first to sugar and
then to acids, alcohol and carbon
di -oxide, and various other products
of fce•^iantation of somewhat minor
significance.
The acids, more particularly the
lactic acid tbus produced, constitute'.
the preservative substance ensuring
good silage. It is desirable to .get
the maximum amount of lactic acid'
produced quickly with alto minimum
amount of alcohol and carbon di-.
1 went to Ilse,. doctor und:.got ,home oxide tis these two latter. pass Aft as,
medicine, De foltr,l res i},-u}t: a•bail gas and thus mean losg.,Id the .Sugar
attack of bttanelkils. • a <,eit1'ct'.not plcdtl 4.cot}tent as they, as weil.as the lacus
and .w ulrl liv( to s f u, gonna isti Heid 'are made from the'sugati',
aught, it ars so au7uu'( 'fgr,inc ib ggr7 ' Llctic acid -bacteria tart. tespond:
oily- t.'.et 11 'Tba dnctor's,•nirnc�ihe d'd ldit3' top the proddeUlon of the •lactic . '.
nut; Sam to' l g' luli't use thr lfastttjlf; tai id a'fitl'^yeasts ar' mostly • i'esrfone-t , • •
itlltl'fot' the production of the dlcrilhol
hn e p�hone nrtghbors came• in eseedeetw.. trtid rn hch of, She tarbaa d3-ox]de
ord toftiime abntut, Dr. •Woods 3tanvay„'Li.ectiet
Pine <"vi•3 �,1, treed it • and, took • in o csorliit undesf tattt lecid i 1 nils �l01' bacteria f
i'h(s."abta•p.1js conid.hrhrv, lmttl,. an4,melds eetesSgatlhlly''present in
,t hr1',rrl me 1 laaye rreommrndcd..it
to rliflicrent people since,, eine gel CV .I eonsitlerable, nuilshe)s;iu,,the' 10111 at,''
•hAve3rnenmlrn,tloingso. a,i the time is is f111eieiuto the silo, •
•Phe problem is' rp induce the lactic ,
Dr :for`d's Nnfway Pine ayhup lis' ' acid bacteria no get, ttliead of ,the
bran Oathe' mdritet for the past •311 otlrer kinds of - dnclet•ia and yeasts
yours,eairl.etands'olt by itselt as n remedy that are present as when sufficient
,.
Th; i ntlay, November' btll, 1919,
for all eilugl s m d rold9 lactic acid is produced et ttrevetits the
Be sure and get the real "Dr,, Wood's'', other' kinds 01 bacteria and yeasts
anon you salt for It. Pett up in a yellow. from • developing otherwise tit y
wrapper; 3 l,iihe trees the trade mark; would cause loss through undesuuble
prat 23t. mad 60c. ' type of fermethtatiou,
The lactic acrd bacteria which
ATanufttctttred only by The T. Milburn canoe the desirable fermentation In
Co., Limiter. Toronto, Ont. silage are the same as triose which
cause the souring of u,tl11 Conse-
ln some portions of Turkey a mix -
which
11' freshly aell-soured milk,
toe of linseed oil, staked lime and which will have millions of the lucuc
cotton fiber is used as a substitute for ,acid bacteria present, is scatttta'url
cement, , evenly overthe cut corn trout note to
To prevent women's hats being time In the silo as n is being hued,
blown away while the owners are this will encore aha presence 01 as
motoring, clasps have been invented to abundance of latae acrd bum ett5
hold them in place. I ready to act right us once su Mal the
requisite luetic acid wall be tuptuiy
•
produced.
During the fermentation the silage
gradually settlt.s and the an tt,al 1,s
present In the mese. gradually g,.-ts
used up in rue fermi:min tual plot-
cesses, t,1 more tau peueu'ules alta
the mass through chlective stt0 wade
>•�` •'t• It wall enable various molds t0 grow
""'ts''^'""�` 't1 and these use up th,t lactic actu and
_ develop, thus cttuettlg the stage to
v
j7 ^.: . ry rut.—terof. U. Ii. ,Ju,tes, U. A, C.,
:r ' Guelph,
tr t,'* 1;7 :i :,., t' Yr•^
syr>t; duo., purl!
way .1'1'.:;f.;gil the et•,r.'
tern fast, tt '
cleanse
Tioa era•:...l is , i s•'t tea.,
acts gen 1y on the livor,
and gives it just the sial let
help ii: neec:3 to do its own
work, and do it well.
.1.1::e orasill regularly,
t7.til you know ou are
ill rigt.
PI a
Oasrerbse boars ablisatewlr
Colorless faces often ,show
the absence of Iron in the
Mood.
Cart, is Irani Mils
Alit help this condition.
When to Cut Corn rot the !lite,
Corn cut when the grains have
reached the glazed stage cuututo al-
most twice as much utgeettnle Wat-
ley as •corn cut at tastief,tig time;
corn cut at glazing ttwe, utureldre,
is best for silage.
These statements. says Andrew
Boss, vice -director of the Minnesota
Jt,xpa:t'imentai Station, are eased on
analyses made by chemists of the
Dominion of Canada at Ottawa,
which show that the Corn from an
average acre cut at the glazutg per-
iod contains 7,30n pounds 01 digest,
able natter as against 4.220 pounds
When the corn la cut at tassetstg
time,
"Samples of corn Were analyzed,"
says Mr. Boss, "that bad been lacca
at all stages front tasseling to edg-
ing, early milk and late mile, and
'gfauing, These auaiyses show strong-
ly in favor of allowing the corn to
reach that stage of maturity when.
the kernels ere well dented of Otte -
ed before 1t is oest. At that thaw the
lower leaves are teM1nit.13 ne,ttntnna (u
tarn yellow. The dentes stow khat
while there be at larger smeutrt of
arras edra en gine Iters whop the .tara
is in the teseeltitr Meet the total
amount of dry (darter is not neaarly
ea great thea es when the eters taae .
glassed,
“the dry metier per ten stemmata
to 244 pouade et the 4aa%etitig Finite,
121. at the .ilii hast item Ohin the•eerlj mitt, 444 at the late With, attd
421 bounds in ti;te glexitta aa.,,e;”
i"Gimme a chicken."
"Do you wanna pullet?"
"Naw, 1 wanna carry it,''
dl
nl
eteeseeetyeleeee
ST; CATHARINES HAS t
A VERY OLD VOTER
SUBSCRIPTIONS OUTSIDE OF CANADA
(Advance Only)
Great Britain ............ . . .. » .. $1.50
2.00
» » 2.00
United States
France
M!Ain.»4Mur,yel4,k+„rnbwr�lM=nRf»,,,nr�kYA,Ain,•„r,ra»apMrm.,ir+^oaRi�.re-.MOWsJ,eNW+Mm
alakneruuw....K a.m o.....c..:,u,srm,.•rt»asn.g..,nemsoupmay,a.umar.. ... aWR 4•A%cm120... Y' 21.16,» .,OlW
He Walks to Church Always, Rain or
Shine; Emphatic for Four "No's"
St, Calhariues, October 26th. -Claims
have been made as to the oldest voter
at Monday's election, and St. Catharines
ptubably Itas alta in the person of Mr.
Daniel Ira 1'lunlsteeel, who was born
near Morrisburg, Ontario., a hundred
Years ago last July 7.
Though he seas quite willing to walk
to the poll three blocks from his inane,
Mr. Plunlsleel Was driven there in' en
auto. • 'lie was assisted ill marking his
ballot, and was very emphatic in de -
Mantling that four "no's" be put down.
Air. Plumsteel is a familiar tigure
on the streets of St. Catharines, and
is one of the nutst regular attend-
ants at Welland Avenue Church, rain
or shine, often being there at the
evening service. He walks to church
always.—Mr. Plumsteel is an uncle of
tSr. henry Plumsteel, of town,
Children Cry
FOR FLE1'CiHER'S
CAS' T RIA
House Phone 95.
rg "some- household use a stand operated you wishSome- ' daring tuttchine has been Invented that
e body would in-
vent something new to eat" you
need BEECHAM'S PILLS. Even
when digestion is good, poisons
are formed during its pro__
cesses that unless eliminated
irritate mind as well as body.
a/1:dll �rltl!uu��'AA,'''' Ci ' i 7. A ''D
Sold every
wherein
Canada.
In bonen,
2So„ 60c,
'SASKATOON CHURCH
CALLS MR. MILLYARD
Kingsville, October 29,—Rev, J. E.
J. hlillyard, pastor of Epworth Methn-
I dist Church, has received and has under
cousidertiliou a call from Third Avenue
Church, Saskatoon, one of the largest
churches of the denomination in West.
ern Canada. Mr, Millyard cause here
front Listowel two year's ago and pre-
viously was pastor of Hyatt Avenue
Methodist Church, Loudon,
Electrically driven ventilating; fans
have been installed in the Simplon tun-
nel through the Swiss -Italian Alps to
keep the air moving,
Meso; holes in ;tLuust all kinds of tex-
tiles quickly and neatly.
An institution has been established
in litisiend in which women aures are
I. n en three-year courses In the care of
dogs lied other animal pets.
A fah, tc device that forms webs bee
tween the fingers when worm on the
hand has been invented by an Indian
man to give swimmers additional power,
According to a European scientist
linoleum on the floor of a room kills
bacteria that may be brought in on
shoes with the linseed oil it contains,
X-ray apparatus has been designed
for detecting defects in concrete ships
as they are being built and to find hid-
den effects of strains in service.
•
A l rench inventor's smoke consumer
for kitchen rangers admits air, super-.,
heats it and, cembinin.e it with the coal
gases and dust, causes them to burn.
Scientists have determined that rub-
ber of good quality can be obtained
from the common rabbit brush, which
grows wild In several of theWestern
states.
Figuring that every grain of wheat
sh„uld produce 50, tt European scientist
tuts estimated that the third year pro-
geuv of a single grain would feed 300.
men.
Children Cry
FuR FLETTCHER'S
C A S T O R A A
OU 111. the Savings
Bank tit .w'i.i pay you 3 per
cent. interest, or inf (teen years,
s
$45 oo
k�i o
'F you take that money out of
o
the a avings Bank and invest
nvest
it in Victory Bonds, Canada will
pay you 5 per cent" interest it on
it, or in the same time, $82.50
Victory :' onds
get
r r
and more
i;
z. ati;
Wind tip anw ela'e Victory keen Committee
Ike AINOetAtio ii WM Ow )ttlotente Onion
ttityeib n
tel the pitifitheirif egaide.
011