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The Clinton News Record, 1918-3-7, Page 201.w7111,1 ME:a 9. P. MaTikanMt? 9,.tleTACIGAR1 McTaggart Bros. /eve,- RANEE RN eeee a. GENE:t4A; ttArzymo' 'Bust. ItTRStil 'TRANSACTED. NOT* DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED- IN'TICREST ALLOWED ON Mt POSITS SALE NOTES run. CHASED, IL T. RANCII "" NOTARY puBrAo,_ CONVEY- NCER, FINANCIAL, REAL: WEITATIC AND FIE* INSITR. ANON AGENT, REPRESENT - 'NG 14 FIRE INDURANCS COMPANIES. DIVISION court critics. (CLINTON. W. IIIITDONS, BARRTSTF.N, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETO. Office- Sloan Bloat --rCLINTOS id. G. CAMERON R.C. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. CON V ETA CER, ETO 01I1ce on Albert Street oceaPed bJ Mr. Bonner. , ' In Clinton uo every Thursday, and on any day for which ap- pountmente are made. Office hours from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. it good vault in connection with the office. Office open every week•day. Mr. Hooper will Kate any appointments for Mr, Comerao, DR. GUNN • Office cases at his residence, cor. Higleand Kirk streets. ' / DB.. J. C. GANDIER Office Hours: -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 and Residence -Victoria St. CHARLES B. HALE, Conveyancer, !Votary Public, Commissioner, Etc. REAL ESTATE and 'INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses HURON STREET, - CLINTON. 611KORGIS ELLIOTT Lleeneed Auctioneer for the County • of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made fore Salt , Date at The tiews-Record, Clinton, or bz salriog Phone 18 oe 197. • Charges 'sodomite and s.atisfacticra euaeanteeel Sole .Agent for D, L. & W. Scranton Coal and D. H. & Lackawanna Both highest grade of Anthracite The price will be at the rock bottom,. and all we ask in return is that all accounts be paid promptly. A. J. HOLLOWXY, Clinton News Record CLINTON, ONTARIO. Terms of subscription -$1.50 per year, in advance to Canadian 'addresses; $2.00 to the U.S. or other foreign countries. No paper discontinued until all arrears are paid unless at_ the option of the publisher. The date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the label. • Advertising rates -Transient adver- tisements,- 10 cents per nonpareil line for fleet insertion and 5 cents per line for each subsequent inser- tion. Small advertisements not to exceed one inch, • such as "Lost," "Strayed," or "Stolen," etc., insert- ' ed once for 35 cants, and each subse- quent insertion 10 cents. Cemmertications intended for publica- BY Agronomist, This PeeartMent Is for the 000 of Atir farm readers who want the advice ?I' an expert on any question regarding soll, seed, crops, etc, leyour question rr' °f sUfficlent general Interest, It Will be answered through this coluntri, If stamped and addressed envelope le enclosed with your letter, a complete answer will be maned to you. e•Address Agronolnisto care of Wilson PublIshin9 Co,, Ltd., 73 Adelaide St, W., Toronto. Triennia, Cribbage and Oniona . The turnip is oleo of our best root. crops, and one which ha's become a standby in many families „ e The garden turnips, the only kind to be considered here, are divided into the white and yellow fleshed, pr tur- nip Aid rutabaga, although properly speaking the latter name belongs alone to the Swedish division of the yellow ones, The yellow -fleshed tur- nips ara,grown principally for whiter use, the white early ones being used for the ell -season end early drops. Tho turnip is a grosiefeeder and de- mands , good soil OP a poor crop will be the result. The pie Should be well worked so as to be fine and viol-. low •before the planting is done, and the soil in the drills, when they'have been made,, freed from small clods. For garden tise make the drills a foot apart and an inch deep. Sow the seed in the drills sparingly, dropping 'them about an inch apart, -and cover with fine soil and gently - press down over the top of the drills with the back of a hod or a piece of board. Germination will be hastened if you keep the drills moist, but not soggy, until the young plants appear. When the plants get to a height of an inch thinning should be done, This is important and depends as to spec- ing on the kinds planted. Most of the early, flat„etrap-leaved Dees grow to a diameter of three inches under good cultivation, although most per- sons begin to pick them when they are half an inch smaller, rtIV this reason they should be thinned out to four inches apart in the drills. If you are fond of turnip sauce and like the tops as greens used like spinach, pick the turnips when they are two inches in diameter and thin them out to three inches apart in the -drills. This will enable you to grow more in the same space of ground and enjoy the turnips when they are the best. ashes or muriate of potash is good When the manure is not rich in thee Blgredients, Apply it aa a top dress- ing, around the plants. • The early cabbage plants should be set twenty inches apart in the rows and the rows two feet apart, as the heads end root lease are not oto litrge as are the late ones which should be set two feet apart inj the rows and the rows two feet apron if to be worked with the hoe; or, Hato be worked with the wheel.cultivator, make the eowti three feet apart. s When setting out the early cabbage have the ridges made at least the day before and properly leveled. Go over them with a trowel or pointed hoe and scoop out a hollow at the right dis- tance apart to set the plants. This is better than making holes with the dibble for plants transplanted from boxes or flats and also provides for those which have been growing on in two-inch pots. This method of planting'will allow :the roots to remain in the same re, lative position they had before being moved. This saves time in matuving. Plants pulled out of boxes and set in holes, straight up and down, and pressed tightly together, will require time to readjust themselves to an al- tered environment and a disturbed root -mass. There will be n� trou- ble about continuous growth in the case .of those young cabbage plants which have been growing on in small pots, as they will not realize they have been moved if the operation is skillfully dene, so as not to disturb the mass of white fibrous rats around the ball of soil in the pots. De -pot them by inverting the pot, when the plant will come out in the hand when struck against some solid substance. The Culture of Onions. A loose, sandy loam is best, well filled with humus and dressed with well -rotted manure, dug in the trench.. Women who are unaccus- tomed to hard work, such as work munition factory, • are subject to aches and puns if the Kidneys are not working properly. . • ' Hundreds of women would de have had to give up their paid.- • ale work had it not been for 121 11 • FOR THE KIDPIEYS6 Perhape you have had per- sonal experience of these,tlis- trcssing symptoms -pains' fn the sides and back, Rheuma- tism or Lumbago, aonstant headaches, swollen joints or ••• ughtury troubles. If so, profit by the example of other woMen war workers and take Giu Pills. Pour money re- turned if you say you are not benefited. Ge Pills are sold Si' so a Lax or 6 boxss for Sa.so. Sg tuple f He if you mite to National Druz and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limiteil, Toronto Address: No-Dru.C.o..loc, 202 Main Si., Buffalo, N.Y. 118 lafDairrn The starting of a pure-bred dairy herd is expensive because the d,emand for good cows Seems greater than the supply. However, a farmer can start a pure-bred herd on a small scale by purchasing heifer calves and then, breeding them to a pure-bred bull. It. is surprising how soon three or four years pass by on a busy farrir and herd.how much can be accomplished in that time in the improvement of a dairy The dairy cow.produced 021 the farm can be obtained for the least expense. For this purpose poultry droppings, The home -raised cow understands the If successional planting is done, you will have early ones coming on until wood ashes and stablesmanure can be owner and be knows her characteris- the first° ones of the late crop aro used • • tics. Also, there is a lot of satisfac- ready for use. The manner of sowing will depend tion in producing good cows, for then • somewhat on how the garden is to be you are sure to have 'them and if you ' • When sown in the garden in drills, worked, If with a wheel hoe, the drills depend on buying the cowsthey may the working of the soil should corn - may be made a foot to fifteen inches be hard to,find and yea may not have mance as soon as the thinning'is done, apart. If worked entirely by hand, the money available for their pur- as every efrort should be made to keep 'let the drills eight to ten inches apart. chase. down the weeds and keep the soil Sow thinly in the drills, so as to run A farmer who owns a pure-bred bull loose and the dust mulch on it all the about half- an inch apart, as it pays to and furnishes service to the neighbor's , time as the hot weather approaches. sow plenty of seed to assure a good herds should receive the squarest kind; To check turnips during the hot, dry weather of midsummer means pithy stand of bulbs. of a deal from the neighbor. This When sowing be sure to cover means that fees should be paid or tough roots. When the soil is to the seeds with fine soil. This will promptly and not neglected, as has be worked by the wheel hoe the drills require care, and is very important, been the case in some communities, mdst be made far enough apart to as the yong seedling onions are very Some farmers never appreciate -the •enable it US be' used. tender, and clods, even of small size, privilege of using a pure -bored bull on Growing the Cabbage are an obstruction to their growth. A a . neighboring farm until the owner For the early. crop of cabbage the good plan is -to fill a bueeet with fine discontinues the privilege. Then it soil ehould be as rich and mellow as soil, and go along the drills covering often means a return to scrub breed - you can make it; and !should be of the the seeds with soil sifted through the ing or a long trip up the road. A kind known as "warm," which means fingers. ' community -owned bull will be a fine one -which lies well up and drains Covering of the seeds must be fol- investment in every farming section. quickly after rains and gets the full lowed by pressing down the soil to The use of a tank heater in winter effect or the sun all day. We in- insure a good ,contact with the soil. '""' will make a saving in feed, as the cat- erease the warmth of the soil for As soon as the young seedlings tle will not need so much to keep them early cabbage by ridging it -heaping show above the ground cultivation in condition as is necessary when they up the soil into ridges a foot high and should begin. Weeds are the bane of have to heat ice water after drinking of the same breadth. It also should the onion crop. They must be kept it, Cattle will drink more water if be light in texture or the plants will out the time the crop is in the the chill is removed and this will cause not mature quickly. Growing early an increase in the milk flow cabbage is a "rushing." business, For late cabbage the soil should be • i closely to the row at you can without ground, and especially while the onions are very small. • When hoeing by hand, week as heavier and mole retentive ofmo s - The lantern is one of the tools of the ciniry business on farms without electric lights A strong wire stretch- ture and not SO rich as for the early, disturbing the young seedlings. When ing through the stable, or plenty of • PREPARING FOR':TIE. SPRING PIGS .„. By N. A, Ciento, of good ree12114, It helps 0'109 the sows in poieleasion of themelves, pre- vente stiffness and forces heathy eir- culation of blood throughout their 'whole system and the fdetutt will pare take of the same healthy condition, Peed Few Brboil Sows 'While the sows should have a. great variety of feeds to enable them to do the double duty of sustaining thorn - Selves and furnishing nourishment to the pigs which they are carrying, pre- ferenee should,he given to the rather bulky feeds which are rich in proteirr Ground oats, wheat bran and rnicidlo lege, with a small Pacentage of "111 meal, or whole corn, is better than :Gods rich in carbohydratee, It is well to gige the grain feeds in the shape of sloppy feeds, and if the weather is severely cold it shotild be warmed before it is given each time. The owe should •he habituated to eating some forage feeds, such as clo- ver hay, alfalfa and cornstalks 1;0 chew on. Such feeds 'supply the mineral matter needed at this time and aids in bulking the feeds and promoting per - feet digestion. This part of -the feed- ing druid not be neglected if excel- lent results are desired. Make the Sows Comfortable By ell means make the sows 'com- fortable by giving them a dry, warm place in which- to sleep and remain during stormy weather. Do not let them be harrassed by other kindegre stock or compel them to remain with the boar or other pestering swine. A comfortable, quiet place in which to sleep will help to cultivate an agree- able disposition which will in a great degree be imputed to the pigs. If exercise is given, a variety of feeds are treed which will prevent con- stipation and comfortable quarters furnished, good results may be ex- pected. If •the exercise is not at- tended to, and laxative feeds not furnished, dead litters and sows eat- ing their pigs at farrowing time may be considered the probable results. Netvvitliotitoiding the feet thoit the greet law -giver, Moss, • taught the children of Israel that Swine flesh is unclean and ,pitfor Inman food, the Widen). hog haft keen so bred, fed and developed that he has challenged the approval of the modern civilized world and stands to-day.the moot economical meat producer areong our domestic }lis flesh more closely meets the needs of humanity Under varying conditions like well arranged enter - Prises in times of pope° and the bind- ing micessitiee during the pentode of YEW . At -the present time the porloneabe are the first to be considered by ,those wbo are planning for the needs a the allied armies now in the various army camps in our own country as well es those ie active service le EuroPe, Ste tisticians are careful to tell us that there.is, and is likely to be for opine time to come, a shortage in the num- ber of hogs that will be- raised and marketed during the coming. year, Too many farmers are taking to the plan of selling their: grain instead of marketing it at higher prices through the hogs. Precautions Needed Conditions the present winter are very unusual and extraordinary. For eight weeks the wether has been severely cold, Under such conditions sows that have been bred for spring litters are pretty likely to spend a good deal,of time in the nest and neg- ieet to take the proper amount of ex- ercise to enable them to impart life and vigor to the pigs. Inexperienced pig raisers may thint they are doing well by the sows by keeping them con- fined to the pen during the cold weath- er, when it is one of the worst things that can be done for them. The sows should have considerable exercise each and every day, even if the weather 'is cold. To encourage exercise the sows may be compelled to go a consid- erable distance from the nest for their feed. • Such a scheme will give re- gular exercise and will be procluctiVe substantial hooks will be needed to keep the lantern from being tipped over or kicked into the straw. . It will pay to attend some of the pure-bred stock auctions in your community even' if you are not a prospective buyer. They furnish an opportunity to study good cows and compare thein with the stock on the home farm. It makes an interesting day for a dairyman and it is a stim- ulation for the business, The 'Wee.k-End Chore Boy. mince the advent of the autothobile, many are the week -end trips taken by the farmer and his family, mar- red only by the thought that one must be left behind to do the chores, More trips would be taken if there was in the neighborhood some trustworthy boy to -leave in charge while the farmer is away. lierbUt, an energetic western boy, saw this need. He was dependable - and all the neighbors knew it. They felt perfectly safe in leaving him to do the necessary work, morning and evening, and he never betrayed that trust. He covered the distance on a bicycle The service is one which eyery farmer needs at some time, and he is glad to pay well faI. the feeling of security with which he leaves his home and stock, knowing they will be! well taken care of. The pay is a matter to be settled by the individual, depending upon the as the crop has longer toomature, and they armefour to five inches high you --- _ if rushed is likely to burst open, which should commence to thin there out -- spoils its keeping qualities. An before they get crowded. This is im- ordinary good garden loam which portant and should be properly done. was 'heavily rewired last season, or The way professional onion growers for an early crop this seasoe, should be good for late cabbage, as the tilth it will- have received will improve its texture. Where it is the intention to use com- mercial fertilizer to improve the soil for early cabbage, in case manure is not very plentiful, giye a dressing along the ridges, to be raked in, of one which analyses 4-7-10; or, if manure was used which was too strawy to contain much ammonia, give a top dressing of nitrate of soda around the plants, when well established. Wood GOOD I EALTH QUESTION BOX „do it is as good as any. They tie - By Andrew F. Currier, 51. D. burlaps over their knees, straddle the Dr. Currier will answer all signed letters pertaining, to Health. If your rows and proceed On hands and knees .question is of general Interest it will be answered through these columns; as they thin out the plants. If not It will be answered personally, If, stamped, addressed envelope Is en- closed, Dr. Currier will not prescribe for individual cases or make diagnoses. Thinning of the plants must be done properly. Carelessness ht this stage Adedsress Dr, Andrew F. Currier, care of Wilson Publishing Co,, 73 Adelaide St. W t Toronto, It will not pay to waste trimly eggs this spring., hence an effort should be made to put as large a proportion of futile eggs into the incubators as pos- eible. The time for hatching will soon be here and it is to begin to give tion must, as a guarantee tof good the bens special care to produce fer- faith, be accompanied by the name of tility. During the bold weather, when the writer. the birds are closely housed, it is much layers worth keeping, therefore hatch G. E. HALL, M. R. CLARK, more of a problem Lo get eggs that will early. Pi•oprietor. hatch well than. it is later when the Editor. .hens cell get out on the ground. I -t • .--‘---- is almost useless to set eggs from a of the game will give poor results. A .young onion is very tender, and if Acne. care be not raid when you attempt to This is a skin disease which is most pull them out orthe ground they will common and mortifying to young peo- break off at the junction of the stem ple and it is so persistent that it often with the bulb. If the bulb be allow- beings discouragenient to both doctor ed to remain in the soil it will crowd and patient. the others and make a poor crop. It is by no means to young people and when it occurs in the aged first of March and then the supply gave out and he was obliged to sub- stitute clover and alfalfa, Eggs put in the incubator before the first of Match hatched more than one-third it sometimes ends in cancer. The disease has a number tof vari- eties: , one with an oily condition'of the scalp extending to the forehead and face; another in which there is do not believe this is the cause 111 all cases. What is very noteworthy is that it is often associated with indigestion, with' constieation, with the recurring monthly disturbanee in women, and with improper'habits of various kinds, Thosewho have ,it should oat very simple food, avoid pastries and sweets, cheese, nuts, fried greasy food, hot end imperfectly baked bread, and al- cohol in all fortes. Exercige is important ' and will ualize the dietribution of the blood more chicles than those gathered alter ' dandruff and loss of. hair. and crusts in the face. t the mangels supply became exhausted. I and scales on . the nose and cheeks; Bathing is also important, and Cut hone is another food that will help in producing fertile eggs. • It will pay to take Special care that the first eggs set are of strong fertili- ty. The early chicks will make the The ileKillop marl fflooreka ltohnagt La se.beeun acelrosseulayh ccoirrilciunined. Fire Insurance aamtnny al stances the male birds are not active fand it is almost impossible to fui•iiish C the feed to produce fertility, Head office, Seaforth, Ont, POI` the first hatches, more males DIRECTORY : are Deeded than.for later settings. We President, James Connolly, Goderich. like the plait of having two males for see...ere ; - e Lee mood; I „,,„te,,,, dm, 1 et 1of fft ' each pee and keeping one confined ev- Vice. - James Evans 13.. I forth. J.' asnien, Tho. 111, Hays, Sea., ...,,,, . „ . . n on ts 1 een, ., or even twenty hens, the eggs should hatch well if other conditions are fav- orable. Whenever the weather is warm enough, the poultry should have a chance to get on the ground, Scratching pens, where the breeders are kept, should have a dry earth flooe if possible. If rye was sowed in any Pi. On /4,Ps last Pall, the bons should have a tbanee to gel at it when -the Weather will perthit, If a warm ap01 comes 011 in Winter, id 011i the hit& and note how active and hanlir Peebles direirt.g to effect insuraece 6" immediately become. Strong an traesect other heirloom will he fertility will foliose Veil An tinting'. prom pLly Attended Plenty of green feed is neceesary to to ou APDTICAOSS 10 Ow pooduction of fertile eggs, Deets Key of the above officers addeeseed to and noingels are good for this pur- pose. Clue of our poultrymen neigh - Imre last opting fed mange's until the Directoes: George McCartney, Bee - teeth; D. F. Mcth'sgor, Senforth• J. dfwen, Clinton; Ito e G. Grieve, Waltee; Wm. Rine trtea. forth; M, M Perrier+, Harlock; John 13enneweir, Brodhrigee; Jas. Cohnolly, Goderich. Agents: Alex Leitch, Clinton; J, Yeo, Goderich; ;ik ninehiey, SeflOrOti pit M.- n„,,,,:h+onsindviilki; Jar. CU' ti;,"Tisr ohag Any money to be paiti mey be paid te Moorish Clothing Co„ Clinton, or at CAA WsGrogeiy, Goderigh, their reepective post effete. Lenox iretiented by the dfreetor Who liver/ heayest the a�flo. , Wouldn't Lend Hie Ladders. Once a neighbor told me he would be willing to lend anything around his fame rather than his .farm ladders. I wondered just what he meant, but now know. The other day another neighbor fired up a new stove, in a chirriney that had stood idle for some time, and in a few minutes chimney, eeof ,and rafters were tumbling id a mass of seething :flame, and not a lad- der leaner than a half a mile that knew of and no way to get to the roof with a bucket of water quickly and safely. Had there been a good ladder or two stored nearby in the bare, we who rushed to the scohe could have controlled/the fire and sav- ed $3,000 Ines (no insurance), Next time Meng h1 pvized posses - gone there will be an insurance policy and two good W. 13, Flour should be kept in a cool, dre piece. • • another with hard, horny messes 00 the face, In children there are small. lumps ' en the face containing cheesy.' ma - i terial which- when removed leave no to this class of diseases. The cornnion scar. Wens on the face and scalp belong form in young. people is that in evineli , the nose, face and -.Webeact are „cov- eted with black points or blackhelide. ! With them there .may also be small tumors or pimples on the face and lforehead and sorhetimee on the buck, ! shoulders Lind chest: These pimples may be painful and, after discharging (heir contents, of- starices, but when once acquire is d ' ten leave ugly scars. I very apt to stay by one with great 1 t is not etraptre that so / lisfi go r ing and troublesome an affection of. QUESTIONS .AND ANSWERS, the skin should mako velem people A, D. -My husband was rejected very miserable and unrlia"piy7' last fall when he tried to enlist, on t under vet ht We were SoP1etinles this <Beene is caused by bete eery leech disappointed. Row could he inereaee his weig10 Answer. -1 am very much interest - 611 ft eVety mart who desires to enlist, arid -I ant partioularly desirous to do anything I esti to help him get into the service, your huolorted will le011OW a diet in which eereals (es - pedally oatmeal), Intik, eggs and po- tatoerl, turn the largest pert, and will, alto, fake a course of gymnaetle eiter, cises, peeferably et 9 gymnasium, think In perhaps three Menthe he Will be able to Oenforlt to the ermy geletlene In regard to, weight. J. bell be finxioem to know Whether this eeperltneht 19 Weelchig sows/1011V, warm bathe are preferable because they are more cleansing than cold. Applications of Very hot water to the face and scalp are often useful ie acne, -The diet should consist mainly of milk, eggs, cereals, fresh vegetables and a minimten of meat and fish, Avoid all feed which you have found from experience to be constipat- ing, and use a mild litorative, like castor oil or capeaea, regularly and systematically i1 there is tendency to constipation, Tho disease is not a dangerous 0118 and 18 painful only in occasional in- exeesswe secretion of the greasy -ma terial of the sebaceous glands, t Or there rimy be an obstruction in the outlet of • the sebaceous glands which prevents the secretion from getting out, eind so it ficetireulates and js retained until you tieueeze the gland ami force it out. lefiromeation fluty 000)11 in glande that ere time obstructed in their fund/roe and.yott have the sanie trou- ble that you would with a boil or an hseese IL is ilot. ensy 40 sey what causee this disc:rm. Doubtless it It some times dee to gerni infleence, but Interest the children on a stormy Sunday afternoon by taking a suffici- ent number of goblets or flaring tum- blers of uniform size to equal the scale of a certain piece of music. Tune the glasses to the piano by partially filling them with water. Keep time to the music by lightly tap- ping them with a buttonhook or the metal tip of a lead -pencil. Rode of Ages, written in two flats or key of B, requires but eight glasses. • As carbolic acid is a common drug in many households, there arenumer- ous egge& of burns and poisoning re- ported from its use. For all ordinary purposes. about three teaspoonfuls to one pint of water is sufficient strength. However, after all precautions ap- parently have been taken, accidents often happen. If by any mistake the acid reaches the mouth, it is well lin- mediately to hold in the mouth vine- gar as strong as can be endured. This will also inhibit a good deal of the burning of carbolic acid when accid- ently applied to the skin. It is pre- ferable to have only the diluted acid in the -house. Have the druggist inform you what strength to use as a disin- fectant. TONE UP THE 111000 Hoed', toreapeoilla, a Oprine Modielna, la Necessary, Everybody is troubled at this sea. sou with lose of vitality, failure of appetite, that tired geolino, or with bilious turno, dull. headeches, indi- gestion and other stomach tronblere or with pimpleand other oreptione, on the face and body". The reason that the blood is impure and irapov. erished. Hood 'et Sarsepeeilla relieves all hese ailments. Ask your druggist for tills medicine and get it today, It is the old reliable medicine that has stood the test for forty Years, - that makee--pue, bloode-that 'strengthens every organ and Wilde up the whole system. It is the all - tile -year-round blood -toe -rifler and bealilagiver, Nothing else acts like it, for nothing else is like it; so be sure to get Hood's. In winter the flour should he warm- ed 'before mixing the bread. A year's effort may be lost by -neg- lecting brood mares at foaling time. In view of the time which it takes to produce a foal, one can. ill afford not to give the necessary attention to the animals. A little care for the first few nights will often save the entire year's work. To end the war honorably would be a great achievement; to prevent the same curse falling upon our children would be a greater achievement still, -Lord Lansdowne. 1 .• -TIME TABLE. - Trains will arrive 'at and depart from Clinton Station as follows: BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV. Going East, depart 7.88 a.m. 44 II II 2.58 p.m. Going West, ar. 11.10, dp. 11.17 e,m. 41 " ar. 5.58, dp. 6.45 pm. depart 11,18 p.m. LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV. Going South, ar. 7.33, dp. 7.60 pan. Going North, depart 6.40 p.m 41 Don't letit run too long, it will lead to chronic indigestion. In the meanwhile you suffer from miserable, sick headaches, ner- vousness, depres- sion and sallow complexion.Justtry CHAM BERLA1N' S STOMACH&LIVER TABLETS. They re- lieve fermentation, indigestion - gently but surely cleanse the system mailmen the stomach and Uvula perfect running order. ,At nil druggist., Ole., or by mail from Chamberlain Medicine Co., Toronto de 11VERV back yard should be used for the cultivation of fruits and vegetables" -says the Food Controller's Bulletin, Market Gardens must be worked to capacity. But all this effort is wasted unless the seeds sown are capable of producing sturdy, vigorous plants, Plant Renuie's War Garden Seeds and insure a full crop I For Floating, Mar. ist to Apr.1 56 Order NOW! Cabbage g oz. oz.j g lb Danish Summer Roundhead .10 0.90 2.75 Cauliflower Rennie's Danish D.;:outh- Resisting 15&.25 1.00 1.85 3.5010.P0 Celery Paris Golden Velloiv (Extra Select) 15 .60 1.10 2.00 Onion on. oz. 1(1b, lb, Rennie's Extra Yeaely Red .05 .35 1.00 3.75 Radish -Cooper's Sparkler L115 .20 .65 2.20 Tomato -Market Xing.- .10 .60 1.75 Bennie's Improved Beefsteak .10 .76 2.60 pin. Pansy -Ronnie's XXX Exhibition Mixture 25 Sweet Peas -Ronnie's XXX Spencer Mixture, ... 15 illaufurtium-Reunie's XXX Chameleon Mixture. 10 Sitooks-Rennie's XXX Large Flowering Globe Mixture 20 **** ** LOOK FOR THE STARS- -** 1 Our 1518 Datalogue should be In your band by uow. It is your patriotic duty. 10eottautt it at ex -cry opportunity. our Government insists we must pro- duce more. Marl right, then, and be sure and sow good seed-RENNI VS SEEDS. Lool, for the special ear border bargains in our catalogue -it will pay yen to do so. Increase Yieks Without More Labor YOU t; renter yieldwithout additional LAND, LA13011 • e-!cp.; commercial fertilizer. • f ERT1LIZ Rt aro pe: ;ectly formulated and mixed to !newer a. OA:MUM( ou4tly of Want Moe througlend the growing season. All good fertllioere meet mutate materials that will not onlyesgive the pleat a stuck start but an* be compounded and formulefed so as to leap it growing Waite/rout the unison. Wo Nave the spode' grade or analyels for 30111' spacial cnoll an 1 Let us trend you tree bulletin and Pelees. ONTARIO ETATILIZERS, LIMITUD West, Toronto Canada --sarr