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The Clinton News Record, 1918-4-25, Page 3fa, D. MaTA:GOiM EI, D, JJoTAGOAIII McTaggart Bros. --- BA N Ii NMN x Grolrtt.AL BANNING BUM{ JUiSIS TRA NSACITED, NOTES DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUEn. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DA. POSITS. R.AI.II NOTES run. CHASED. • R, T. RANCE +- NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY- ANCER, FINANCIAL, READ ESTATE ANi) FiRR1R WATTR- ANCA AGENT. Rlirl"It.TtS13N'd- M G 14 EIRE INSURANCE COI1ANIED.. DIVISION COLEY MICE, 0LINTON. W. REVUES , BARRIATP, R SOU CITO1lL. NOTARY PUBLIC, efface-- Sloan Bloch—CLINTO:f E. G. CAMERON R.O. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, ETC Since en Albert Street ecouPed b7 Mr. Ilooper. 1n Clinton on every Thursday. and on any day for which sp- !1Olntinente are made. Once hours (rom 0 a.m. to 11 p.m. A good vault in connection with the office, Or: eaopen every weekday. Mr. Hooper will tisko any appointments for ]fir, Cameron. DR. GUNN Office cases at his residence, cor. High anti Kirk streets. DR. J. C. GANDIER Office Hours1-1.80 to 8.80 p.m., 7.80 to 9,00 p.m. Sunday92:30 to 1.80 p.m. Other hours by appointment only. Office and Resilience—Victoria St. CHARLES B. HALE, Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commissioner, Etc. REAL ESTATE and INSIHIANCE Issuer• of Marriage Licenses 'HURON STREET, •— CLINTON, iIIFONGE ELLIOTT 1ficensed Auctioneer for the Cassie of Horan. Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arraogemeeta eau be made for Salt , Date at Tih Fewa-Record Clinton, et by wiling Phone 19 on 187,. Charges moderate sled ostiefactles guaranteed. Sole Agent for. _ 1 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 fn return is that all accounts be paid promptly. A. J. HOLLOWAY. 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' first 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 85 cents, and each subse- quent insertion 10 cents. Communications intendedfor publica- tion must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. • G. E. HALL, M. R. CLARK, Proprietor. Editor, The 1VIoKillop Mutual -- -- Fire Insurance Company Head office, Seafortll, Olaf, DIRECTORY ; President, James Connolly, Goderlah; Vice., James Evans, Beechwood; Sec. -Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays, Sea. orth. Directors: George McCartney, Sea., forth; D. P. McGregor, Seaford); J. G. Grieve, Walton; Wm, hint Sea. Porth; M. McEwen, Clinton; Robert Ponies, :Oarlock; John 8onnewoir, Brodbagen; Jas. Connolly, Goderlch. Agents: Alex Leitch, 011ntont J. W. Gall rloht dd, dvobley, Setfortah; myth, Brodhagen. ,Any money to be paid In may he paid to Moorish Clothing Co,, Clinton, or at Cult's Grocery, Godoriob. Parties desirb,g to effect insurroco or transact other business will bo promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers addressed to heir respective post office. Losses epeeted by the director who lives trttarest the scene, Ay Agronomist, This Department ie for the use of our farm readers who want the advlae of an .expert 00 any question regarding ea, aced, crops, etc, if your question is of sufficient general Interest, it 'vele be answered through this column, If stamped and addressed envelope .le enclosed with your letter, a complete answer will bo mailed to you, Add?esa Agronomist, care of Wilson Pubiishln9 Co,, Ltd„ 73 AdelaIds St. W., Toronto, :FACTORS INFLUENCING CROP YIELDS. Crops require moisture, heat and following air application of manure. food in suitable amounts and propos- The area sown to these cereals, if tions to make rapid, strong Growth. seeded down to clover and grasses, Nature supplies the essentials for will supply a hay crop the .third, or crop life and growth, the farmer's task the third and fourth years, and, the and problem is to utlize'these re- sod turned down, manur'ed if neees- sources in sue]], a way as to ensure Bary, fits the land for corn or roots satisfactory yields. Investigations ones more. conducted at the Central Experiment- Such general plan of rotation may al Farm, Ottawa, have led to the eon- be modified by such farmers as will elusion that the following factors ex- best suit soil and needs, but some ort a telling influence towards iu- such scheme is necessary in order creasing crop production, that humus, probably the most vain- Underdrainage—Probably the most able of all soil constituents, be added important and indispensable where and maintained in the soil, to keep it the rainfall is great,, in good producing shape. Humus ' (a) To carry off surplus water. , decomposed and decomposing vege- (b) To allow air to enter the soil. table matte?' is provided in applica- (c) To aid in raising the soil tem- hone 'of barnyard manure, in legume. perature, crops such as clovers and in green It is equally a necessity in soils manuring crops like buckwheat. where moisture conservation has to be Humus absorbs and holds soil mots - considered.' Drainage lowers the na- tare and is a means of raising soil tural water table in the soil leaving tempertiture since dark soils absorb the soil in shape to absorb rain as it heat readily and rapidly. Manure.—Barnyard manure is most effective fertilizer and furnishes humus forming material. Fresh inanure gives crop yields almost equal to those from rotted inanure and when applied directly it can be handled more economically with regard to labor, Manure should be spread even- ly and incorporated thoroughly with the soil, Applications should bo made in moderate quantities frequently rather than in larger quantities at longer intervals. Apply the manure for hoed and clover or other hay crops in a suitable crop rotation which pro- vides, that each field in the farm will. receive regularly its fair share of manure. Proper Cultural Methods.—To make a good seed -bed requires thoroughness in carrying out each step in its pre- paration. falls, that is preserved for use of crops. On the whole drainage improves the mechanical condition of the soil and assists in influencing the liberation of plant food elenien'ts. Plant Food. In proper proportions for the different classes of crop to be grown. This involves the adoption of a good crop rotation. This rota- tion should lie a short one, say of 8 to 4 years' duration; and the order of crops is most important. Crops such as corn, roots, potatoes and hay, require Iarge supplies of food from 'the soil for stem, leaf and root growth. This may be moat easily supplied by clover or other sod turned down, or by heavy manuring. The cereals, such as wheat, oats and barley require less of this food and generally do best if sown the year efitPairrn An easy, quick and thorough way to get the lice off, or keep them off cat- tle is to put about equal parts of wood ashes and sulphur in a salt sack or close -woven gunny seek and hand it where cattle will run under it; and rubbing against it dust themselves. Infectious abortion is retarding some farmers in developing a dairy business. It causes losses in the herd increase but does not unfit the milk for human use although the germ is frequently located in the udder. It Is a source of great discouragement to some cattle owners but as yet there is no way of overcoming it. The ani- 'rnal diseases are a warfare between the microbe and the host and they make a high degree of intelligeeue necessary in the sueeessful live stock owner, If it were not for the skill which ii necessary to fight diseases, almost anyone could be a live stock farmer. Stable sanitation is an import- ant factor in the control of animal dis- eases. It takes just one dairyman in ,n community to start the movement to obtain a community -owned pure-bred bull. In many sections scrub bulls are used because everyone knows that they need a good bull, but no one wants to bother his neighbor with the suggestion of starting an organiza- tion. A dairyman owing forty cows re- cently said; "The milking machine has taken all of the `sting' out of dairying on our farm. We now ob- tain more satisfaction in caring for the cattle and save much tine" He is the type of a man who has milked cows all of his life and knows the dairy business thoroughly. 'He is also the kind of a man who"has some- times been disco'tiraged with the drudgery of milking a largo herd of cows. His milking machine has giv- en him quite a little inspiration and as he says, it has helped overcome one of the unpleasant features of dairy- ing on a large scale. There are many old barns still ren- dering good servile and they have to be used,,but it is unfortunate that the value of sunahie° as a disinfectant has not always been appreciated. It is the dairyman's best friend for keep- ing a stable in good condition and when the sun can shine on the gut- ters, the work of keeping the barn sanitary is not so difficult. In build- ings used for live stock it pays to ar- range for plenty of, sunshine and it pays to study bulletins and building literature before using expensive net- terial to experiment with home-made plans. s "A more glorious victory cannot be gained over another than this: that when the injury began on his part, the kindness should began on ours." —Tillitson, MUSKRATS WI NTED I will pay blithest market nrlees for Rate, Ginseng Rout and all other rota furs. 20 years of reliable trading Referenoo-•-17nlo0 Mk, of Canada N. BIL VER 220 at. ]Raul St, W„ Montreal, P.p. hero's what ,Tiketlol.ernon y1, s filo ,q says about CAJTAI, il1tA'P' it `!112DY11 1 used OAIry,`AL"'2f]tA4,'•i1 IlrwbiICDY beloreonahorse that another arat turnodon a bare pasture to starve, 1 mired ire p- with Ills Powe ere 2 can g�rave }Aliaabo0ttSle 0f hent 1 �ntaa her you mite nos hovershewod lioavess 000." Met ` rITAL OPEZ We Imus sunli a u donee in, t ria etno ty 11 that wo tend a full week's tri free, fee Oa. to coverppata offal slimeeng. Write 10 VET R!NAItY SUOpt,Y gaUMM, today, led; tze steed tam ea, The brood mare that seems to have the least trouble and produces healthy sound colts, and also has little trou- ble at foaling time, is one which had been worked moderately, or has had regular daily exercise. Of course, she should have plenty of nourishing food of good quality, especially dur- ing the latter ,gestation period, It is also important that she should be supplied with clean drinking water, groomed once a day and her stable well supplied with fresh air, The ! brood mare does best when kept ina box stall. The writer knows of no very good reason why a brood mare cannot be used to do moderate work 1 up t_ ,virion ten days or two weeks of ! foaling time. A box stall should be thoroughly cleaned and disinfected with either coal tar disinfectant or white -washed with fresh lithe wash Ifor her to foal in. She should bo kept in this stall for a week before she foals. The bedding should be clean. A quiet secluded place where the mare can hide away from other horses seems to be her choice location. Her food supply should be nourishing, but of a laxative nature. A •few well - salted bran mashes or roots will open her bowels. A mare that is constipat- ed sometimes has trouble foaling. When she foals, notice if she cleans properly. The udder of mare should be washed clean before the colt is al- lowed to suck; this will often prevent the young colt from becoming infect- ed. The navel of colt should be washer with one part bichloride of mercury and 1000 parts water; or one part coal tar disinfectant and twenty parts water, then the cord immediate- ly painted with one part tincture iodine and two or three parts of gly- cerine or olive oil two or three times a day until it shrivels completely. It is not necessary, and sometimes a great mistake to tae the cord. If there is much hemorrhage, it some- times has to be done to stop the bleed- ing, but the string should not be left on more than twelve or twenty-four hours, The bowels of the new born colt are usually costive, but if it ie al- lowed to suck the first milk from mother, it will usually loosen its bow- els, but if not, inject two or three ounces ...of olive oil cautiously into rectum occasionally until bowels move fairly free. Both the mare and colt should be kept in a warm, dry, clean portion of stable until the colt is two or. three days old; then you need to pay little attention, more than to feed the mare. During worm pleasant weather the brood mare that is run- ning on pasture seldom requires much watching or special care. Removing Stains. To remove tea and cocoa stains, first• rub out in cold water; then pour boiling water through the spot, To remove coffee stains, pour boil- ing water through the spot immedi- ately. If coffee or tea stains con- tain cream, rub stain with pure gly- cerine with a brush or soft cloth, let lie for a little while, wash out iu, hike- wtirm water; theft press with a warm iron. Milk stains should be svasited out in cold water before the milk has dried. Rub grass stains with molasses, and Slay will come out easily in the ordinary wash. To remove egg from silver, use damp salt, Don't Grumble to Waitress. Don't grumble when you are told in the restatlralit that you 'tenet have this, that or the other thing because it's against the new regulations. Get need to thein and be glad yau'1'e hav- Ing things so easy, Apples cored'2nd linked with strains in the cores are delicious. ar!gggo p{{1mito iionotpc 0000nn A We:1nm 0 3 Advises Women O 'l'yeesldo h, Q„ Ont, 13 ,d received your e,uarge of OM 00 r'rf,r.2 n,1<i after using 11,010 r felt so 20 R9 0, o1 Idler that 2 got n hogs Ili my 0 Ci rt , 1,.let's and 74o<0 i tun taking the b4 5i thhlk'hos. Al 00 '1'110 pain 000000 1117 bock cud. ll ki l;idncyshas nlnrostontu•ety go Ito aIli( 21 01 ., 2 nut bettor than 1 21:10e4; heuu fur 1' i E7 years. 10110 a nee::: suerer fru„t 0, rlr'mmnllem Int it lwsall left ale. I rA strongly ndvleo all women who ,,offer Lr from pun in the leek and NYon1G 00 kidneys to try GIN 10),1,0," 04 r,iaS, '1', RA RIMS. Gln Pills sell for 6. CO. a box oreb-a.1 for $a.50 at all good ileal re, t uunplo 102 0 co if you write to Natlunal Drug & p Chemical Co. of C nails, Ldmi on, pf Toronto r or to U. S. ,,,2 ,ass, Nn -Diu. Co,, enc„ zee Mahn 5t., i3Nlfa,o, N,Y, el • 178le0 le X1 M fi Y Of Ti/E 11 25 White Feather Farm Slackers. The "farm slacker" is no better than the man who would not get into khaki when the call for recruits came. The women must "white feather" the man who continues to live ineffectually dwelling through the day and danc- ing through the night. Cats are supposed to kill rats. Pos- sibly some do but most cats do not kill rats. Every cat will kill birds, and as the birds kill insects, every cat is an insect protector. Get rid of use- less eats to protect the birds that pro- tect crops from destruction by insects. Nearly everyone has ripping, tearing headaches at times. Disordered atom. ach--elugglah liver does it, Cheer an 1 here's the teal relief—Chamberlain's • Stomach and Liver Tablets. They nut diestomach and bowels right. All dtaggieta, 26e„ or by mall from 9. Chamberlain Medicine Co., Toronto GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX .By .A110100, 1., or, 114.17, Dr. Currier will answer all signed question is of general interest it will If not, It will be answered pereoaallY closed. Dr. Currier will not prescribe Address Dr. Andrew 1', Currier, care St, West, Toronto, Ulcers, X. -Please say a word allout 111- oers, their cactye and ei1'eets, and the p008er treatment --if they a'r'e re- sponsive to treatment, I have heard a strict diet is beneficial in ulcer of the stomach. What are some of the symptoms? AAlswer•.An ulcer is shnply a sore upon the skin or mucous• membrane, in other words, a breaking down of the cells, frequently with only slight tendency to get well. In the latter respect ulcers differ from healthy wounds which begin to got well almost es soon as they are formed or made, Ulcers may be caused by injury, by burns, and by poor nutrition of the tissues where they oceur. They may be .accompanied with sloughing or destruction of the tissue, and -perhaps by reabsurption of dead and poisonous material. They are often attended with haemorrhage and with great weak- ness in consequence of the prolonged discharge wkich comes from them,, and which means waste of tissue with- out proper strength for repair. This is particularly the case with ulcers which attend such diseases as , syphilis and tuberculosis, i Ulcers which accompany these dis- eases are often incurable unless means are found to cure the diseases which caused them, The treatment, of ulcers should be constitutional and consist in building up the general con- dition; and also local, which is direct- ed to the sore itself. The first will include all necessary hygienic measures, comfortable and' well ventilated housing, sleep, exer- cise in the open air, good food, in- cluding an abundance of milk, and perhaps such tonics as cod-liver oil, quinine, strychnine and iron. ff- ness and frequent dressing of the Local treatment includes clean :H-1 letters pertaining -to health, IR your be answered: through these columns] 1R stamped: addressed envelope is en. for individual cases or make diagnoses, of Wilson Publishing Co„ 78 Adelaide a. ulcer, and the application of 218011n- gent and stanrulating Substances, es. pecially suet minerals as lead, cop- per, zinc, mercury and silver. Ill ulcer of thet ach aom a strict diet is tslmost. impera- Live—that is, the stomach must be given just as little work as possible. Same of the symptoms of ulcer of the stomach are aharp pain, indiges- tion, loss of appetite and haemorrh- age. I If the ulcer perforates the peri- • toneal coat of the stomach, there may be serious haemorrhage and even fatal peritonitis, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS J. H. II.—For two years I have suf- fered with dull pain on the back of both legs, from knees to toes, and I have thus far been able to get very Iittle relief, Is there any cure for this trouble? Answer—I should imagine, from what you say, that you are suering from sciatica, There are many things for the treatment of this trouble—in- eluding blistering, heat, baths, mas- sage and electricity—and sometimes it is necessary to matte a trial of all of them before finding the proper means of relief. A young Mother—My baby, seven months old, is healthy and strong, but cross and fretful and has no teeth. She nurses my breast. Shall I begin to feed her with any other nourish- ment? Answer—Do not worry because of the non-appearance of teeth. If they are delayed for a few months, it usu- ally does no harm. If you have suf ' flcient nourishment in your breast, there is nothing better for the child; and if your supply continues, I would advise you to nurse the baby through the summer—perhaps supplementing the breast with milk by the bottle if the breast supply should fail. A Home -Made Stone Boat. A very convenient stone boat for hauling big rocks can be made easi- ly. The simplicity of this device leaves little to explain. It consists of two two-inch planks about eight feet long, with a crosspiece two inches by six inches, having two three -quer - ter -inch holes, 20 inches from centre to centre. This piece i3.bolted loose- ly to the planks at one end with five - eighth -inch bolts, the heads of which are counter -sunk in the undersides of the planks. At the other ende of the planks, ,about six inches from the ends, two- inch holes are bored. A piece of chain with a toggle on one end is slipped through these holes. The planks are drawn up to straddle the boulder. The chain being held in one plank with the toggle, is drawn tight through the hole in the other plank, bringing the planks as close up un- der tate boulder as possible. A hook, spike or an old bolt may be used to hold the chain in the 'other plank after it is drawn tight. The team is then hitched to the chain between the planks. The flrat pull draws the planks together un- der the boulder which will ride per- fectly as if on a rigid sled. To unload the boulder, a stone or a chunk can be placed where one of the planks inay be drawn over it. The boat wilt tilt, rolling off the stone. J'IA OVERCOME .I'ono Vp the s,pm i ro `$wrsapprllfa, When you have dyspepsia your life is miserable. You have a bad taste in your mouth, a tenderness at the pit of your stomach, a feeling of puffy fulness, headache, heart- burn, and aonrotinles nausea. Dyspepsia Is difficult digostion— that is what the word means—and the only way to get rid of it is to give vigor and tone to the stomach" and the whole digestive system, Hood's Sarsaparilla, sold by all druggists, is the ono medicine which acts on the stomach through the blood and also directly. Its bone - ficial effects are felt at once. Im- provement begins immediately, I-Iood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, makes the rich red blood that is needed for perfect digestion, and builds up the whole system, Be euro to got Iiood's, for no other medicine can take its piece. Riced Potatoes Help Out Flour. Freshly cooked potatoes, Out through a ricer, or forced through a fine strainer, can be used in place of part of the flour in batters or doughy, Cold, Left -over potatoes may be used, but are not $o easily blended as the fresh hot potatoes, nor is the flavor quite as good. Beef can be made more tender by soaking in vinegar and water. At Your Service 13. R. HIGGINS Sox 127, Clinton • Phone 44 (Formerly of Brucefieltl) Agent for The Huron & Erie Mortgage Cor- poration and The Canada Trust Company Camm'er H. C. of J„ Conveyancer, Fire and Tornado Iasurauce, Notary Public At Bruoefleld on Wednesday each week. —TIME TABLE.—. Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follows: BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV. Going East, depart 7,83 a.m. 14 II 41 2.58 p.m. Going West, ar. 11.10, dpi 11.17 a.m. 11 " ar. 6.53, dp. 6.45 p.m. " " depart 11.18 p.m. LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV. Going South, as, 7.33, dp. 7.60 pan„ Going North, depart 6.40 p.m,. X1911111111111119911619991999111i11991999@9991M II99!19919191999f19999991111119991991i9 Plalfts MTV Mal IIIA'@I@@11911@@iii@1999I1�11@1911@II@9@I9f!9I@11911!19199@1999@91919!19@9199911@@9@il9@@@99991�I@@lIIG191999 ANADIANS have good reason to be proud of the position Canada holds in the world today. This pride is justified by the activities of her people, by her unlimited natural resources, by her splendid institu- tions, and particularly by her Industries. Facts about the, immensity of some Canadian industries would astonish most people., These industries, when viewed' in the light of comparison with other countries, are simply tre- mendous. The growth of any industry is limited to the number of people it can serve, and that is a fact not often .properly appreciated when Canadian industries are compared to similar enterprises in, say, the ;United States. For example: the population of the United States exceeds ioo,000,000. Opportunity for in- dustries there is almost unlimited. In comparison, Canada with its seven million population is a small country—yet in spite of this com- paratively small population, Can-: ada possesses several industries which in actual size rank,arnbng the biggest in the world, jn shoemaking, one Canadian concern has developed a volume of business and a service to the ,Canadian people which is not equalled by another shoe manu- facturer anywhere in the world.' This concern, if located in the United States, would rank as one of the twelve largest out of some two thousand shoe manufacturers. there. While the sales of the largest shoe manufacturer in the United States—selling to the American people—do not exceed twenty-five cents per capita per year, the sales of Ames Holden McCready to the Canadian people last year were approximately eighty cents per capita. In a comparative sense, there- fore, this Canadian concern is greater than the foremost Ameri- can shop manufacturer in the United States. Thus Ames holden McCready truly merit the distinction of their title "Shoemakers to the Canadian Nation." Just imagine kr a moment the enormous work of supplying a large portion of Canada's 7,000,000 peo- ple with its boots and shoes: , —it requires—huge up-to-date fae- tories equipped with the most modern machinery able to turn out 8,o0o pairs of shoes a day. --it requires—a variety of 'nearly;' Soo different styles to meet the', requirements of all classes of peo-' ple, for different grades, shapes and • kinds of shoes, —it requires—the maintenance of six large distributing branches inC principal cities from coast to coast,: and in these are carried over a million dollars worth of stock, ready for quick delivery to re- tailers. —it requires—sixty travelling sales- men to call on the retail trade, because out of approximately 10,000 retail dealers who sell shoes in Canada, more than 5,000 handle' A.H.M. Shoes. ---it requires—,many other details of organization and equipment,, but this brief outline will give you some slight idea of the part that', this great shoe concern is playing in'! the business of supplying footwear to the Canadian people., You will be interested in these facts, because the next time you buy footwear? bearing the A.R.14, Brand, you will know that they are the product of a largo and, erncient organization making shoes which will in every case give you -the greatest, value for your money, y AMES HOLDEN McCRE "SI oelnakers to the Nation" 050N MONTREAL TORONTO WBNNOPEO )1DMONT017 IVAonYon Day wfbfs 2hsdo•Mark 41waa look foiw R� t r� :yx� ✓ on ssery sots. LINITen VANOoUY'81t XFIr leg N N so j14' i o .,:100:011 ° s ttt �'illraikllY�teJ&i(#l�E��Y, r. i rc, ,M`likl��Ib(' � l •� kJ� kliliallf' . 1.. 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