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The Clinton News Record, 1918-2-7, Page 2
Q, D. 111eTAGGAR? , , u U. ilicTAll (IAR Mcjaggart Bros. 1; GENRE 11, RANKING I311f'11• NESS TRANSACTED, NOT! DISCO1IN'1'iSI), DEAETILI19SUE.f?, INTEREST Ar.i oWErr ON Dl$- Wares "file 1P'QEiI'Tf3 if ALE, CHASED 11, 7; ftA1(•R'! , • NOTARY Ia(313I.10, c:Q'NVIII• • ANCER I�INANCIAT,, ARAL, ESTATE A`NP FIRE TNptt'R•. itNCE :AGENT, YLICi'hl.il°1TENT- ING 14 FORE iNRZ3IttN 3f COMPANiES 1AVISIOs'' ('O"I'R7 CN'VICE. - ('LIN•I•ON. --- r W. iIRVIDONR, EARR1STl?R. Rnl,i(`TTOE, ' NOTARY 'PUBLIC, ETC,, , 0Mee- Moan Klerk —CLINICS:2e bl. 11. ('AM.ER{1N R.C. l ARILISTEIL. SOLICITOR,, CONVEYANCER. E, PG, Office se Albert Wee( =coped; 1.1 ' .R r, 1l wiper.: in Clintuu .•n every Thursees. end on any- dap for whioh ap• pcnntmeuts are mauls. .Office hours from 0 e rn to 6 p m. A good yaultin connection -With the office Office Hooperevery week •day '. • malts any appointments for -DIT„ By A• gronomist o `our tarns readers Who lap ed les of l ea's Department to tion re a f uosSlon dry expert on any question regarding eon, teed, Drops, oto, , If your fi If Is of sufflcien general interest, It will bo answered through this column ;tamped and adressed envelope Is enclosed with yoirr letter, a complete cnswei' WI!! be malted to you, Address Agronomist, care of Wil on Publishinll Co., Ltd., 73 Adeiaid'e St. W. Toronto. ' 1: to plant 014PP- Grown Onions and Lettsnce. used green it'7s well + g set deeper,t5han if, intended to. 'mature `L'o g`et the 'finest results with green onions, -starting this ytiar "you' should into lull -grown onions, ` This will ie it wnibti sets: sult'ii'Ylongeti white Walls,' is. use a good duality e s . the edible portion; the more o1 this These are not oxpensxve. The.'Best p , ones have very short tips, and the the mere 'food value: they 'lave,. If 1 r firmend unwrinkled. Aapid the set's have not 'sprouted when set bub are 1 e- s oat, -Plant them'an inch l)elttw th i to s tltosa'Wit1, long Sprouts incl the bulbs' p of which are withered and seem, el the bulbs, Tho soil sltou"ldbe very rich, loose,Soil-For Lettuce a'i a with a sandy base. They do net As'lettuce shoitld be a, quickly -grown do so,well in a stiff limestone -play eohl. It will pay you to give the anion bed special treatment as to working he- • forte it is planted. Dig,.ehop and rake the soil to the limit, and when in good in this country comes from the muck `level cultivation until fall No run - 'This is to get into the straw-, condition dig under a heavy dressing farms which are, almost pure'humuP• berry -growing game next spring raw ith- of rich well-roi;ted.,stable manure. 1 d Make the top, of the bed as fine as for seeds, ready to plant'es,,sogn• as the soil dries out somewhat, as it should' as be drier f onion se :,1?ann'it r deed�it'inalce tight here's, and the head' las"toned an upright handle, furnishes. Trees should bo cut in winter,ime ilex or '-" , lettuce ' Each of -these kinds has its !an excellent_ tool to clip the runners timber dries more slowly Mathis t so Th • The usual wa 'in ,ordinary soil, i appropriate place' and season in the i rapidly. Tho -bottom .edge of the of yoar•and dere is little dangerof Yr to set them about three inches: upart� home -garden: • •t 'rife former is planted hoop is ma -de e a little larger .than the. damage from season rheckmg. Logs This. is not necessary when the' soil directly into the garden; bee's for itn-,1 top, to prevent the,soil from sticking can' sae handled most economically in is rich and porous.' 'As the onions mediate use'as soon. . as large enough,. in the hoop. The bottom edge of the the winter .months, as four times as• will be picked before the bulbs get'while the head lettuce is sown - in the hoop -is also. kept filed to' a sharp cut -many logs can be hauled ,on sleds as more than three-quarters of an inch. in seed bed to"ho transplanted later on,l ting' edge: Handled as described, the nn wheels. If the logs or• posts are .Cameron. CHARLES R. Haft. Conveyance:, Ndtery 1 ublle, Commzssiouer, REAL ESTATii"and 1NSURAleOE Issuer of Marriage Litanies BURON 6T1:EET, CLINTON DRS. GUNN & GANDIER Dr. W. Gann, L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S., Edin. Dr, J'C, Gandier, 13.A., MB. OfficeHpurs:—.1.30 to 3.30 p.m., 7.30 to'9.00.p.m. Sundays 12.30 to 1.30 p.m. Other hours by appointment only. Office and1Residence—Victoria St. 4 op -•Notch Strawberries. rig's• Nailing Stueoe:1s 1ibo 811500115" holds tame hr lite groWini•, of etrilw- bcrries that will ad 11 l -ha, teolvos, 00Y13 it suvct 31111 farmer.•I have scMae- etrnted to my own eatietaeiion that: aaher One has,glrt/ 11, it plot of grim - berries ,which, c .uses passers •fly to stop and wonder hew such a crop eztn be groWn, he never weft 13351c :for atis- tomer's for luny sul'isecieent crane sb long as he 1Ceepz his -bait tip to a high standard in duality and appear - antic ftncl plays fair in Bolling, I consider it a shameful neglect that- so lnainvl fcn•rers and"st,berhare dwell= ors: fail, to .grow a -fainly supply- of high-quality strawbertlies---the task is so sma¢l coanp'ered„te the, satisfaetioif that tile appetising pi•oduet'furnishe; , .3pox a' eapply silt1icient for l+ goo's,. ` siae'd family and Some, to sell to local' cu tqm rs, my choice is the "hill sys- tem." more is how T handle my i)lot of 12 -rows, 00 feet long, rowed 30 inelies apart, plants set 18 inches between Crop, it should have a . light, rich, 1fil'lsr Warm soil, well lilies' with butane, Tl'is . After setting'the plants in' May in latter quitlity can hardly be oval well-prepared soil, -made very rich, I emphasized. The best lettuce growtl,'give them intensive and practically io fact's are .allowed to take root, they 'This condition of ,soil applies to most.being regularly elippet. off, A piece of the succulent grope. ' ' of sheet steel, about six inches','wi ;hide, Lekeice is.of•two;general kinds—the; formed into• a hoop about 14 or 15 "loose head'( or:"cutting," :which _does inches in diameter, and to which is Also for Swollelf Joint; and Ankles, Com. Stant lleadaohes, Urinary and Bladder Troubles, oast. .011 Irregularities ref the i{Idneyn, - isle's As from 12 to tett of an:acre y 15 bushels of fancy berries iti an average season, enc'• half of the crop sold to cus3tomers who sortie after thein morethan pays for all labor and cost of growing' them. My "ream - out Buil. -; , - 1'• When to Cut Trees. e le'..0 �; :�; ;rl . 1 1 *W ; I SEVERE RN EUJMATIC Miss CLINTON'`1 PAINS DISAPPEAR -..., l�} e(v?;•I it ¢.t iff lrw,di%dL3FlLyl ib�ir I eklntatisan depends .01i 611• odd A t three o'elaek One June afternoon 11 'which flows in the blood affecting the • Mies (insolilze-W:taslueV sod•ived at hen muscles find joints, producing inlialu- nieee' ''cuss. At Live o'stloek . the ,m,atiou, slil'fness dna paid, 'i'hls Arid doorbell rang, a134gaggle'brought 111 gots into '1110 blood through some de - a buskgt of 'wonderful bisol( eherxles feet ,in the digestive prdeesses, ands with a spray of glowhig Jacquelninots remains there tteeshso ibe liver, kid - laid "agrees the top, "For Miss Win- Peys and skin are boo torpid to c6i't'y slow, with. Mae Clinton's comp''- it off, 1old-limo° menu" sli retorted, Foods Sarsaparilla, the "!What a beautiful basket';' Miss blood tonic, is very enecessful in the `Winslow exclaimed. "And what a treatment of rheumatism, It ac hind thing to dor 'Who is &fins Clin- directly, with pni'ifying effect, 011 the ton, OThVt mune of Yptlr special blood, and through (be blood dhon it friends?" liver, lcidnbys an i skin, limo it tr , i hbor" atintnlntes, and at the some Shoe our next -floor ne g ,es the digestion, Mrs, Slater replied. "They aro rmptot ,today. bautiful aren't they? Slier-'slze al- (let Hood's Sarsaparilla y. b ways arranges things so artistically," Sold by all clrnggistsr .. gEflvGr. 'ELT,TO"F? Licensed Aticttoneer• !or the County et Berne. Correspondence promptly anivrered. Immediate arrangements can b0 cried*' for Salt . Date at The News -Record, Clinton, er 6g selling Phone 18 ea 167, Charges moderate and ;attestation guaranteed ' Sole Agent for diameter you can set them with only separately, in rows for heading -up. between th d get Cutting Lettuce plants -get to be giants in development cut in winter they become well season - an Inch space a ween em= at Tiyo Vl uys, in u tag a are and vigor, and in the spring follow- cd before they are set, and proper good results. There are two ways in which the ing they send out alt- astonishing seasoning i's the most economical LS' to' make ^ a !lumber of fruit -bearing stems. Then, Preservative treatment one can give to A common practice cutting,lettuce"is generally handled. if an abundance of 'dull food is pees- 'hosts or poles. shallow trenfh with the hoe or rake, in and P 1 One; is. to sow it very thickly, ent and conditions are right; the yield All tie great industrial erganize- tvhich process the. bottoixt thereo:E is when it gets to be four niches high, cut More or less comgiacted, making t?' it off 'est -above the crowns for using lea large l quantity of high-quality tionseaueh as railroads, telegraph, and J berries, Telephone companies, that use snot- was hunting for the,tealtcttI,e, when jhe perceived the source of a devas•"„ solid mess of. soilunder.the small as "snip" lettuce, allowing into grow I i' d winter protection h roach to mous uantities of timber specify that otilon-set. This malted it difficult far m q 1VJiss Clinton's maid' camp over with i ing machine gnu fire, which sur - tlte fine roots of the omen, when they cuttings. This is a. wasteful and not I covet my entire berry plot with March lst. Experience has shown save, We enjoyed it so much, Hugh commence to faragetor0ood'nnd moil-' Veil satisfactory way. r • straw to the depth of . egout three that best results have been obtained tore, to penetrate this' 00111 In n1e 1y better way is to sow the. seeds ` and I, ,,We we agreed we'd show our cases the result is that the sett is 1 nJii'alter it sett es. In the spring, by cutting the trees at this time. ap )reciation by sending her some - slightly lifted upward, checking its thinly in drills six inches apart, in a when the growth commeitees, Ire- -'t thing lovely ae soon as we got settled. tion of warm; well -drained location, dropping move most of 'the straw directly, over If -potatoes that are to be baked are So we did. 'And ttyo'days later. she squad tend stop its Paccini took five growth, find making a poor of , the seed from the hand so that they each hill, and leave the rest undis- boiled first in salt water. for ten mi- doulntful quaThis can _e overcome by lity, .. will be abort three to the inch. `When sent us a box of honey four combs. men of his squad and charged, The r inches high,b d t t Match t retain aures they will bake in considerably So I made one of my lemon pies; it machine drummed its fire faster. the plants get to be fou moisture and prevent weed growth; less time than is the rule. wasn't anything like a rebitrn, but it When men had _ Miss Caroline had selected a cherry; A FRENCII'FIERO. "Olive .Slater," she declared crisply, - "yqu might as well tell ins straight Isis Latest Exploit Was CntptuiTng 12 out. It's no use trying to keep things back, becauso'You couldn't 'seep ygur Germans Single-handed. voice from giving them away if your I The latest Fi,e'nch koro to be made + life depended on it. What's the mat-, a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor • is ter with Miss Clinton's ch,erries`? Corporal Paccini of the foot chtlsseurs, ' poisoned, are they?" whose slot is ringing all , over his They aren't po so Y Y "Oh, there's nothing the matter with country. Previous to. his latest ex - the cherries," Olive declared. "They're' ploit he had been decorated sour times famous. There'd no tree like them for bravery since winning his military in the+place, There's nothing the medal at Verdun in December, 1010. matter anywgy, Aunt Caroline. L, In one day at the fortress of Begon- can't imagine what ,made you think' vaux he made thirty-seven prisoners. thei•e was." I His new' -citation, however, is the "I've told you what made me think most thrilling of, all as told in I.'illus- so—and I shan't touc1, a eheri'y till teeth= "The 27th of October, in the you tell me." course, of an advance beyond the •r.�.' f ' • manner was leas- I Martjeiiaart in which three villages Miss Winslow s P i ant but Slecisive. Her niece threw a shad fallen into our hands, the --- long long breath. Aftertall, it would be a • battalion 6f foot chasseurs arrived relief to tell some ono. (at the farm of Aschloop, west of the It's just—it's perfectly foolish ofjHouthulst forest. It was' 11 o'clock. ire, and I know it; but Pm all worn! The commandant had cleared the out trying to keep up. • You see, it; concrete' shelters. of the farm and was began the day we moved here. The i preparing to push the advance fur - furniture" had just come, and Maggie; thorwhen, about 100 meters away, blit she promptly pat it down. again largo enough for severs m \v n'er pro ec •non as o s l mere do with successful .strawberry -raising, it muse be cut between October 1st and the dairitiest little supper you ever denly sprang up, preventing` our ad- ' vance. , "He_called to him, Paccini. "'Paccini; he said, `yonder is a pill box .that annoys us. Go with your D, L. & W. Scranton Coal' and <s D tl & Lackawanna • Both highest grade of Anthracite The price will be ht the rock bottom, and all -we ask in return is that all accounts be paid promptly. ,.- J. HOLLOWAY. TieI[oKillop,lu r al Fire 'numb -Company the ter e o ap as a mu c t o t.a a , them so thatthe soil tinder them is no't the1 1 dashed only a compacted. : e i,oc off. the rows with remove every other one and repeat this also, the heavy clusters of berries rest . The British will soon fix tt so that a was the best I could do. Then she few yards one of thein fell, but t P process as they grow larger, This on the straw, and are kept from the man can go from Jerusalem to Jeri- sent me some jars of jelly, and I sent others kept on. the. straight- edge or use the garden- should insure good, tender lettuce as i It an of spoon or the pint dirt and grit that othertviseinjnries the cho without falling among thieves. her one of pickles. It has been like "One bristle rushed from the pill box, line 'With d p p long k there• is any to pick' 1 1't f thefruit. Elven honest Turks will not regret the that all the year, And I just haven't Paechni shot him down, and clashed of a bread knife, lift enough I 1Vlako the top pf the sot' very fine 11T little plot of not .ver one twon- change, got anything else to send! at the ea soil to• appearance and quality y o ,Tui •. a admit ea the onion -set, 110out insert the set;let- The y 1 0 0 " rear of the shelter:. Another andof mellow for sowing the cutting let- _ Miss Winslow was looking at her bocho dashed out firing pont!-b'ra't pour the soil around it, and firm the tune. Tho drills caJi best be made by — —" —'"'- soil slightly around it. DO NOT the trai'ht• edge and should not niece in frank perplexity. "Why don't at Paceini, but. mfr;sing him. Paccini tell her so � ' she asled Just ran him through g bayonet GOOD HEALTH QUESTION ' BOX PRESS IN T�j E .ONION-S7J'T ' le s g You a ,' " 1 h with his, a octet be over half ati inch deep. o tell her you can't keep up with trey and appeared in. the door of the pili WHILE PLANTING IT. This method Cover the ,-edge c Anything shdl with x kindness." box wrenching the corpse of the end is very sintpl2, rapid and effective.' the straight -edge across the drills and _ "Oh I couldn't!" Olive protested of his rifle. By Andrew F. Currier, M. D. ' It is based on the necessity for quick growth and good green onions.- • Shallow Working.Required In order to 'facilitate growth quiek- "Well, you needn't have those cher- "At the sight of hint the boches within cried `Kamerad.' Paccini made them file out. There were twelve of them. Paccini, telling it later, said: 'At this moment I looked for my com- miles. I was alone. They had all ....4 "I,suppose you will," said her aunt. died before I came to the pill box. So I marched the twelve boches back to the Chastain adjutant major..' " All pruning may be done in cold weather. No plants or tree will be injured by pruning ha cold weather,' and this is good work to get out of the way before a busier time arrives. There are 1'345 calories or units .of food value in a pound of loin pork chops and 1845 in a pound of macaroni. Both foods have the same protein or press down firmly along the rows. As moisture is • necessary to gel'- Dr. Currier will answer all signed letters pertaining to Health. 15 your minate, do not allow the lettuce bed question Is of general interest it will -be answered through these columns; ries on your mind, for' I'll take care to dry out until -the young plants have if not it will be answered „personally, If stamped, addressed envelope is en• of them myself. But what in the world ly, onions when grown for eating y come through the soil. However, the closed. Dr. Currier will not prescribe for individual cases or make diagnoses. will you do if yon don't come to at Address Dr. Andrew F. Currier, care of Wilson Publishing Co., 73 Adelaide St,,;underetnnding?" green should be well and frequentlyltvatering must be done in. surh a way West, Toronto. "I suppose," Olive responded tt'ear- worked. Only shallow working is as not to invite disaster.'Early in Brous required, and when planted intensively the morning of a sunny day is the best int the home garden this ,can best be time, and it should be done with the' Bronchitis mean inflammation o'f done with the hand_weeder, working line nozzle of a hose, pointed into the the mucous membrane which lines the around the rows.' to keep, clown the air, or a fine-nozzled • watering pot. bronchial tubes. weeds and a: crust from forming on I Usually after the lettuce plants get to These are air tubes beginning like the soil as well as a dust mulch over !a height of an inch at this season of the branches of a tree at the end of the windpipe, getting smaller and smaller as they'eamify, an -d ending in the balloon -like air vesicles in which, hitis. The cough is'worse in, the mornii the top to prevent evaporation . of l'tbs4 year they will get enough ram to moisture from the soil. Tien to be I keep them going—but be sure of it. Head once, Seaforth, Ont. DIRECTORY President, Janes . Connolly, Goderich; Vice., James Evans; Beec'iwood; See.-Treasurev, ;?.Thos. E.- Hays, Sea; forth. - Directors: George. McCartney, Sea - forth,• D. F. MtGregur, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, Walton; Wm. Rini, Sea- '" .:forth; at, McEwen, Clinton;. Robert Ferries, Hai' pck; John Benneweir, Brodhagen; Jas. Connolly, Goderich. Agents: Alex Leitch, Clinton; J. W4 Yeo, Goderich; Ed. Hinchley,, Seaforth; W. Chesney, Egmondvillo; 00. G. Jar- muth, Brodhugen. Any money to be paid I may be paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton, oirat Cutt's Grocery, Goderich, Parties desiric,g to effect insurance ur transact .other business will be attended to on a I P' t tl icati leiP o zfit n to P y officers e above ce s anyof the addressed to their respective post office. Losses inspected by the director who lives :.enrest the scene, , the, blood is relieved, in exhalation, of Each flock should produce 1110 dozen d and which absorb at sen s a dozen, a fair corn plant. average price would be worth $50,and antiseptics like carbolic or boric acid 3 moria the b onchial tubes . The silo increases tate live stbck give the family eggs of a quantity menthol or eucalyptol: They real] bigquestion is -how oto g y testy be involved, but _trouble is Those tvho live in bad hygienic con- capacity of the farm. muscle -building value, 13.4 per cent. Y qand freshness difficult -to obtain, essentially. in the tissues in which the9, Silage hs a good summer f•eed The pork leas 24 perecent. fat proper - small the heifer calves for old. dairy- Two-Yelyr-old hens had better be tubes are inbeadect. ditions, thbse .se habits are bad,.when pastures are short. men know upon tete treatment accord- sent to the market.' They seldom and those who. are' physically weak 5 73ecause of the small amount of ties, which make -heat in the body; rite ed these youngsters will depend in no £ 1 Y 1 'f 1 t tl L• Anybody can have bronchitis, from rrom uiy cause may get bronchitis. macaroni has less than 1 per cent. of small measure their .-•usefuhles�a the chief when they mature, as dairy cobs. A that t 1 d retinues fete suggestions culled from the ex- perience of some leaching nail's pro- ducers, may accordingly be helpful First. The dairy 'calf should be giv- en its mother's milk for the first. ten days, and if it is a weak individual, for at. least three or four weeks, • Seeoah,�.d. • The calf should not •be overfta'cl: 'About two quarts at a feed is sufficient. Third. Feet' three times daily foil• the first three weeks. Fourth, The change from whole militate skim -milk should be made gradually, during a period o£ ten days. At the same time the numbei of feeds given' daily should be reduced from three to two, - Fifth, Increase gradually the feed allowance until the calf is receiving fiom four to five quartib per feed. Sixth. Replace the fat lacking in the swim-milk'by feeding such things as ground oats and cor11,'with a little Arran. Seven. !'each the calf to eat grain by placing iii,y.grain in the bottom of the pail, or directly in its mouth. . Eighth. Food bright, clean hay. Ninth. Prevent scours by regular p f , a d _ feeding, :feeding in cleat palls, avoid - mg over -feeding, providing clean, dry uine'd in the stable than en the toad, u W- einer, est! tits -worn o t a • allowing lent o£ sunk hi to d o staples Y ,P Y g eiite •, and by keeping the manger free curably lame horse 'If you sell bim, , r front sour feed. the money that you receive is blood. If 'skim -milk is not available, calf money. meal can be used, The following'home- Punctuality irtfeeding and'tvattering mixed calf meal, first tried by the Pur- t'ha' horses is very important. They due Experiment Station, has been will worry: and lose :flesh if kept, wait - found to give good results: Homiziy ing beyond the regulartime. . • or corn meal, oil meal •0. P,, blootl If the hoof is kept supple and etas - no= and red dog flour or flour mill- tie by soaking, there will be much less dlings, in equal parts, at the rate.',Of trouble from foot' lameness,; whi-dr. one pound of mixture to one gallon of starts because of a'•di'y, contracted water, This should he feel like skim- hoof;that has 110 elasticity, ' Whoit 'a horso is ;disposed to cough in the stable have his teeth put in order by a veterinal cut, as irregul- arities sometimes cause a cough, Keep the stable `clean and well ventilated '-to prevent inhalation of irritating gases. . Wet all feed If the cough persists give half an ounce of glyeo-heroin three times tt clay, and if necessltry in- ei'e!lse too one -ounce doses. • its carbonic acid l t r which 50 t 1f from the inhales' an its oxygen. afie t5 f� eggs,In pace ng. ily,"I'll just keep on." after the secretions have accumulated during the night. The .disease is 'doe to inhalation through the nose or mouth of some kind of irritant, either dust, gns . ot• infectious germ§ Hence the need of • The User el• Silo. . Ten good reasons why every faro er who keeps live stock should have a respire ors in mining, laboratory silo. " - work, bighting Germans, etc., and the `1• The silo pr`eser'ves the palatability importance. or destroying the ever- and succulence of the -green corn plant present germs in the nose and mouth for winter feeding, by routine spraying or irrigatipn with 2• It helps to make use of the entire —TIME TABLE.— Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follgws: BUFFALO AND GODIORICH DIV. Going East, depart 7.33 arta, " " 2, 59 past. Going West, ar, 11.10, die. 11,17 am., u art 5.53, tip.'. 6.45 'p.m, " " depart ' ' 11,18 pm. LONDON, HURON do 13RU011 DIV, Going South, ar, 7,83, dp. 1,50 pan. " t! depart 4.15 p.nz. Going North, at 1.0.80 dp, 11..10 atm, 'Cluing North, depart 6.40 p,m, pay or their • eec if:cep over,a third. ttii infant in arias to a centenarian; ` , season. sufferers are those who htbk it may be tuberculous in cna3•acter, Grit and oyster Shell should be in- good resisting Power. - hence t a mus to e ` eluded in the ration far both \'Dung In order to Prevent it, breathe deep- WIt, th, large tubes only are in- i and old. To neglect this would be poor raved the condition is not usually very ly, sleep and in a incl wok •• stalks, leaves and husks which contain ec t late 1 rooms and Peep the holy'�"��' groans' space required by the silo; it is fat By far the'greater part of mac- , an economical means of sturiilg for- aroni is carbohydrate food matter, or age. that which makes work -power, The 8. The silo prevents waste of corn- pork sentries node of the. enemy. serious, it is worse' when the middle ecu. t c about two-fifths of the feeding value J' " Supplement the regular feeds with sized tubes are attacked and if the die- 'protected with warm. clothing• of the corn plant. a wet''Mash—fed crumbly. Feed all ease attacks the fine capillary tubes it ISeep the bowels open use hot I f the chickens will clean up before go- is very aptto have a,fatal issue• drinks to promote perseiration, a 7. The silo lciented near t to ee feed ing to roost, but none should be lett inf having Infaults and young children are the trough for it will slur. quently victims of capillary bronchitis. The duet should be where the The inflamed fnucous membrane be - sun will shine on it in order that it sante::• swollen and obstructs the en - may be kept dry and warm as may be. trance and egress of air in this ills - On almost all sunny clays, one or more ease and in the fine tubes the passage Clinton hot poultice on the sleet to facilitate manger is an assurance o g'�•,q ��,g i,^�� breathing, and a .hot water bag at near at hand in stormy as well es fair fl` 1 �s `6©s cs fid c• r the rest, weather. A se:table dose of quinine at the be- 3. The silo assists in reducing the CLINTON, ONTARIO. ginning of an attack may arrest it. cost of gains in fattening cattle and Let the f sheep. Terms of subscription—$1 per year, food be abundant, but simple In advance; $1.60 may be charged d more upon nature for ze_ D. Silage, greatly increases the mills if not so Pald. No paper dlscon• hens will be seen filling their plumage diet aspen with the soft earth and that will <Io is at]must obliterlrted, Nein secretes lief, than union drugs, if you can: flow during' the winter season and de- -with e- tinned until all arrears are paid much toward_ keeping down lice and mme material than it does in Health UESTIONS AND ANSWERS. creases the cost of, production. unless at the option of the putt and this secretion in the mild chase 10. There aro no.stalks to bother in _ fisher. The date to which every assuriag la in n', 0'o, in the cases which are M. G. 5. -1. Should one who has the manure when corn is put into the subscription Is paid Is denoted oft the label high -sided box should be used to pre- vent th,e fowls from throwing the dirt out when using the -bath. The loam should be changed,occasionally so that it will. not become filthy. 1 Ise .A good grooming costs no money, and is eslual to two quarts of oats, , Kee your horse's feet sat n have him shod often, More feet aro e y severe • and in which decomposition had ti stone removed from the kidney silo. takes place it i5 purulent, and in those drip( only boiled water1 2. Is a Adcertisit4g Rates — Transient ad• hi which .gangrene of the tissues 00- tripoli stone water filter advisable? :Whole 1l;hcat Crumpets vertisemenls, 10 cents per, non• cura.itis fetid and offensive. • 3. Will it remove lime from the wa- pared lino for Ilrst Insertion and Salle' one pint of mills and add two S cents per lido for each seine - breathing expectoration and difficult ter? ti breathing are therefore the character- Answer --1. That would, of cos'''ec, • iatic symptoms of bronchitis, be the sctfest plan, but with reason,: The 'acute form of the disease lasts able care, T :do not think it essential. from a ;few days to. a 'few weeks, the 2. It is well thought -of by Bone with chromic for months or years, getting whom I air acquainted, 8. Not that better and worse, being especially wide'! is in solution, brit that which troublesotile in winter, is precipitated. ,_„ Cane Sugar TJsed in Canada. The consumption of cane sugar .in Canada has been reduced as' a result of the measures taken by tiro 'I+ooii Controller to control the trade 1141 hiy • eapeels to the public to economize. In- . -formation has been received allowing co -•operation of trimly vyoinolf8 organ- izat'ions and' other bodies with tlto i1ood Controller 1!1 promothlg' suet: ' - coneervatiorl, milk, though not in excess o:f one -gal- Ion at,a -reed. �J! In -every household there is a rot'- fain amount of table scrape and ieit alien wage Which finds its way into the garbage pail. .• • Poultry is the only class of domestic animals suitable for converting this Waste into wholesome food m the'form of eggs and pottitr'y moat'' Eeeh ben in her 3111101 yea should 1 reduce ten dozen ego -,The average. sirrree of the back yard :Clock is ten Media. • Many Malay responsibliities will' come•0o ntu chhkhren when they grow older; and it they have the i118eip1111E of regular honsehohl duties 110W, 11. will.lielp prepare the character :far, hearing them. The work neat be re- gulated by the (Miranda 'of schtool hours and by the iigcs and strength al the children. i Circe.: a' syste)ti for the individiotel lunne'that. will not only leave 4anytime for the children but rest and recreation bine for file mother. - .,ui� t ti'• OL a:1; IDS' p' • r�.Lti , l~� 1a'i OUT A�lLa FOLD ON 1r�� 1 .— ,....tet,.• �%,.-•s_-- ^'',, .-. _ � del l+al8 •+" t utb, • .s,•.i.� ..._ fPow+�wroraTvsrtiiw.nw.xis,' idurrayl We're going to the park And take '03.8 Napper --what a lark:! But Willie's Such 1111 appetite, T doubt if lie con wait till 'light," " tablespoonfuls of oleomargarine and one teaspoonful each of salt and sugar. When it has become lukewarm, add hall' 'a cake of eempiessed yeast dis- solved in a: few spoonsful of tepid \en- ter', Stir in about one and a quarter cupsful of whole wheat flour and one Cotumunioations intended for puts cupful of wheat flour, or enough of Beaton must, as a guarantee of odthe hldnded flours to make a. good name oflthe be witer.accompanied by we drop batter, then MeVWelland set ter rise over night. in the morning stir - G. HiIk it down, beat y1 Ol u iY mid 1 otm into ' Proprietor. hot greased muffin rings that have - _._.__...__-_____._.----. been set on 0 hot greased griddle. Fill 6 'hti tinge half full of the baiter. It lar 1 n intoba O�lts will rise to the lop and bake slowly. ./ • Cool and toast on both sides, theft spread with butter. (Good Dish for Children. One quart milk (skim mills may be used), tsvo alis one-half tablespoon- fuls flour, , two Lablesporrefuls butter or margarine or other :int, ;one tea- spoonful salt, two cupfuls thoroughly cooked vegetable finely chopped, mnsh- ed or pun: through :.t sieve. Spinach, peas, beans, potatoes, celery or Re- proof, make gond soups" Ready to uso'dry' on your potatoes. Stir "lour into melted fat and lnik 'Try it, with .the bold milk. Add the cooked , Grass and Clover seeds of all kinds vegetable and stir. over the 'Etre until always, on hand. thickened. I4 soup is ton thiels, add a. ��,t1nnppy��j pp� ll��r yr (� Clintonlittle water or milk. 'I'ORD il; 1110LEOD, C quem insertion. Small adver se• meats not to exceed one inch, such as "Lost," " Strayed," or " Stolen," etc„ inserted once tor, 35 cents, and each subseedont la. sertion 10 cents, To IJit'll'(' Bran and Shorts Rimier '''wine Me Seal '''loth BU( FINISH wncosrr,; "No more heaclaelle for you ---take these" ila,i t: ;lust P,notbrr" the headache without removing flip cam 0. T411t' Oluambexlain o 340003,11 and Liver 1•eblrls, They not only 6,111n the haadanhr.hut hive y+» 1 n buoye,it, 3,01101fct fneling beeauwp'bey 'part tbo tov001,r, ih, 4,30100014 And elcona,, 31,0 bowels. Trythem, All !eau It 2Sr.,, 01,4 mail CFiAt llsliRTo ionto, OntCIYtI CO 3 • re