The Clinton New Era, 1915-02-04, Page 6THE CLINTON NEW ER
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Children Cry far Fletcher's
The h'txfed.You IIavo Always Doaglbt,.wad which has been
in use for over CO yea -s, has borne the signature of
Mad has been made under his perms
�� conal supervision since itstinfancy.
Gy'relres , /2uCG.fr/4 Allow no ono to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just -as -good '2 are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and. Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is C .ST ' NA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
gor ic, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
lises been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, 'Wind Colic, ail Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. st regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving, healthy and natural sleep.
The Chiidren'$ Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
.GENU iE Ct .STF
AL1, T'AM'S
Bears the Signature of
1
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always' Bought
STH I: CENTAUR COMPANY, NCW YORK CITY,
POULTRY
an EGGS
SEASON FOR BROILERS.
Demand par -i,Td"•
Wo ilaaanChickens
Coes in Whiter 5nd''SdPing.
The ,broiler season in New York city
opens.inracttcelly ip Gel ruary.- Prices
impriipe„th ifarch and reachlligb war
ter mark by April, writes M. K. Boyer
in the New York Sun. Thereis'.aftee
that each • month a gradual decline un.
til August, when' the market'becomes
When winter snows ,cover. the
hens' dusting places a dust bath
near•• -a sunny --window -should-be
provide&ionalice wI1L.mnitlply-s-A°...
box 3 by 4 feet is large enough for
forty hens, and road dust is the
best for the purpose. Ashes kill
Jibe, but bleach yellow legs, and
Spon plumage. Lime, sulphur,
hellebore and louse powder mixed
w�jth-earth in the box are simply
Waste. They lose their strength
Id the mixture, affect the hen's re-
. organs and often make
the bath soobnoxious that hens
Will not enter it.
I All Around
The Farm
41144.64444-14 4+2444.84144
FOR POULTRY BREEDING.
'European War .Offers. Great Oppor•
tunity, Says Expert.
That the European war offers great
oppolltunity fpr American poultry
breeders to extend' the scope of their
business Ls the opinlou of T. E. auisen•
berry, director of the Missouri state
poultry experiment statiom who says:
"There is no reason for good poul-
trymen to be alarmed because of the
present situation which we are facing
on account of the European war or the
high price of feeds. The man who has
a good laying strain of pure bred poul-
try is going to get enough eggs this
whiter to pay Ills feed and labor bilis
and net bin; a nice profit. Neither will
plump, for the situ urn teuueuey or the
chick is to use all nutrimeht for growth
and development. The main point is to
grow them rapidly.
Some broiler raisers are finding great
virtue in cottonseed meal. It is claimed
that, while it does not fatten, it puts on
flesh. The breast of the broiler at ten
weeks old, it is said. will be as plump
as a partridge's it a small amount of
the cottonseed meal Is given daily.
One of tbe most practical broiler ex-
perts the nest day gives nothing but
wheat bran to peck at. The next day
rolled oats are given, and this Is contin-
ued,until the chicks are ten days old,
keeping dry bran, charcoal and fine
oyster shell by them all the time. The
chicks are fed every two hours all they
will eat up clean. After ten days be
feeds a moist mash in the morning and
'evening composed of cornmeal, mid-
dlings, bran and ground oats, with
meat scraps in proportion to the age of
the chicks. It is best to give these
parts by weight. At noon he feeds
wheat or cracked corn and keeps green
stuff by them, so they can eat all they
want, until the last two weeks.
n
fluctuating. During the, last three
months of the year there is little call
for broilers.
Aehieken ceases ro beg brdfler'after
1t 4xceeds two Pounds fn weight,
dressed. It then eiterdea.Chiss lendien
as Spring chicken The general de-
mand is for birds that will not` exceed
one I. and one-half pounds, dressed.
Manch usually calls for one and one-
quailter pounds, April for one and`one-
balf and May for one and one-quarter
to two pounds.
The brdilerlfor the winter: market
must be attractive loo,)ring to command
a ready tale "'at giodyii prides. Plump
chickens, neatly dressed, area from pin
feathers with pnsoilei1 skin and with
perfectly, clean legs, [`will find a ready
sale while poor, sttifk, goes begging. A
fat broiler is a rarity: The best ; tbat
esn'he done, general%, is to hate them
EVERY WOR1AN
is interested and should know
about the wonderful
Whirling Spray
Ifieniche
Ask your.. druggist for
it. IP he cannot supply
the MARVEL, accept no •- •
ow t, but send stamp for Illus-
trate,: x,o.-see . 'gig
hl'1 ”7/L
i I d It vacua 1.1
to !ditarWIN directions invaluable
tolail qa WINDSOR SUPPLY rCanada.
0 d andeot, .
enerui Agents or area a, r..
DON'T PASTURE CORNSTALKS.
".As death from cornstalk dis•
ease is generally sudden and
there is little 'opportunity for
treatment," says a government
Publication, "animals should not
be twined into a field with stand-
ing stalks."
There are good reasons aside
from l'oas by this mysterious dis-
ease why the stalks should not
be fed off in the field, and..for
reason, 1f for no other, we
join in the advice. The feeding
of standing stalks is usually safe,
but every man who practices it
runs the risk of finding dead in
;his yards valuable cattle which
were ready to helpin making
profits the day before.
Nobody seems to know just
what there is which occasionally
gets into a fleld of stalks that is
deadly polsdn to cattle But wed
do know that if the stalks are
cut at the proper time for mak-
ing fodder, cured and removed
from the field the danger is
avoided.
Stalks fed In the barnyard are
safe and better than stalks fed in
the field because, they are cut
when all the feeding value is in
them, or should be. Stalks shred-
ded and fed in the barn or yard
are better yet because the stalks
themselves will be eaten. Stalks
made into silage at the proper
time are better still, because they
will not deteriorate on the ap-
proach of spring. They are juicy
and palatable to the stock and
will be eaten up clean.
In these days of silos, rather
low priced shredders and cutters
and efficient engines, every man
should try to avoid both waste
and cornstalk.disease by feeding
his corn in the most efficient
way.—Farm and Fireside.
Feeding Alfalfa to Horses.
Alfalfa is a splendid horse feed, but
must be fed with judgment and care.
Because of its palatability mature
horses are likely to eat too much alfal-
fa if permitted to have free access
to it.
The average farm horse tabard work
Is allowed to eat much more alfalfa
and other roughage than he really
needs to maintain his weight.
One pound of alfalfa or other hay
and about one and one-quarter pounds
of grain per day for each 100 pounds
,of the horse's weight snake a good ra-
tion for the working horse.
• Horses like alfalfa stems. Refuse
from the cattle racks is very accepta-
ble to horses.
....Feed mature horses first and second
smutting alfalfa, which is free from
mold and. dust
Never feed wet alfalfa hayto horses.
A sudden change of feed deranges
the horse's digestive system.
i; Horses accustomed to alfalfa, as 'a
regular part of their ration are seldom
troubled from its use.-Extenslon Bul-
letin 28, Nebraska Experiment Station.
FALL GARDEN WORK.
FLOOR OF Burr BOORS.
the man who has a good strain of pure
breed exhibition poultry suffer, because
good breeding stock and eggs in 1915
are going to be scarce and high. We
believe that eggs will be higher this
winter than ever before. So the good
poultryman need not be alarmed. On
the other hand, we believe this is real-
ly the poultryman's opportunity. But
the fellow who will suffer is the man
who has scrub poultry that has been
bred neither for eggs nor exhibition.
"When times get hard br the price
of other food products advance, as is
shown by the past history of the In.
dustry, thousands of shop men. clerks,
mechanics and laboring men in cities
and small towns turn to poultry as a
side line to help pay the 'high cost of
living.' It is certain to be so again.
However, because of this uneasiness,
there is great danger of many fine
flocks. which it has taken yenrs to
breed and perfect, being sacrificed this
fall and winter. This war is causing
feed to advance in -price, but it will
also cause eggs, poultry and practical•
ly all other food products to advance
In proportion. The question with you
ought to be how to get the egg. There
will be a great demand next season
for eggs and stock for breeding pur-
poses. Our advice Is not to decrease
your flock in size so that your business
will be crippled this winter or -next
season."
It is usually safe to leave sweet po-
tatoes in the ground until the vines
are killed by frost, but they should be'
dug as soon after that as possible. If
they are to be stored the tubers should
lie in the sun a few hours to dry oft
before they are picked up. They should
be handled carefuily'at all stages to
prevent bruising.
Look at the winter blooming bulbs
whicb are put away in November to
root. They may need water, and they
should be in the dark and in a cool
place. In a cold frame outdoors is an
ideal place for them.
The land that was plowed in the
fall for next year's garden will work
up better than that that must be plow-
ed in the spring.
Time spent le cleaning up an °relined
in the fall of tbe year will be amply
rewarded with better and cleaner fruit
the next season.
As peon as the !eaves fall and a few
sharp freezes ripen the new wood we
may commence to prune fruit and
shade trees.
Ilse
tbe larger limbs pruned from
the' orchard, for wood, the smaller
ones as a plug to stop that wash in
1
the ,field or meadow.
0
0
0
c
C.
0
0
0000000000000000000C,O000-
A Guaranteed il1edieine
For Little Ones.
Baby's Own Tablets are a good
medicine for Lttle ors They are
guaranteed by a government unaly
et to be absolutely free from the
"soothing"ocalleds mixtures. Tand narcotics 'found inhey
cannot possibly do'haam-they
always cllu good,: Once ,t mother
has '. given t hem '.0 hem :little
ones the will use no other medi-
cine, e:',b .:erning (them 1 Mrs,
Jos.. Deer,siers, St, Alphonse, Que.
says; "Baby's Own Tablets saved
my little ...one's life when l e w is
suffering from worms and I would
rot be - without them:' The Tab-
lets are sold by all medicine dam'
ers or by mail. at '1' cents a box
from 'Phe Dr. illiams'rale diciue
)3UTTER WRAIPPERS.
Pure Vegetable Parchment, print
ed in accordance with the'require
meets 01 the law.
NERVES WERE BA®
Hands Would Trembly So Sha Could Hot
Hold (Paper to Road.
When the nerves become shaky the
whole system sccsnis to become unstrung
and a general feeling of collapse occurs,
as the heart worts in sympathy with the
nerves.
Mrs. Wm. Weaver, Shallow Lake, Ont.,
writes: "I doctored for a year, for my
heart. and nerves, with three different
doctors, but they did not seem to know
what was the matter with me. My
nerves got so bad at last that I could
not hold a paper in my hands to read,
the way they trembled. I gave up
doctoring thinking I could not get better.
A lady living a few doors from me ad-�
vised me to try a box of Milburn's Heart
and Nerve Pills, so to please her I did.
and I am thankful to -day for doing so,
for I am strong, and doing my own work
SDLDiERS "JOSH" CAPTATN.
French Privates Have a Quaint Way
of Easing 'Over a Strain.
It is good to march with a French
regiment along the roads as they are
now marching, says a London Chron-
icle correspondent.
The regiment marches silently. '
They have come a long way down
the straight road between the hills, I
and there is dust in their eyes and
throats, and they have arrived at 1
that moment in the march when the
pack weighs heaviest, -.when the
shoulder strap begin to rub, when
the rifle seems to wear a hole in tbe
shoulder and when the shoe begins
to pinch—an ugly moment, when
black devils poke up their beads in
.'men's hearts. '
But the best hearted man in the
regiment knows that it is the time
for a little joke. He begins to speak
about his -captain, who is walking a
yard away from him.
"Our captain grows a little fat, I
think, my little ones."
1 "Yes," says a comrade, taking up
the joke. "It 1$ possible that he has
been eating too much."
"And he has a great thirst, I am.
told," says a third man. "It is mar-
velous what a thirst our captain has.
Three bottles of red wine are hardly
enough tb wet his throat."
"He gets too old for war."
I And so the joke goes on, every
word of which is heard by the cap-
` tain, who finally bursts into laughter
1 and says, "You are impudent rascals,
I all of you."
The bad moment has passed. The
weight of the pack is forgotten, and
I presently the baritone of the regi-
ment sings the first line of a march -
Ing song. The chorus goes lilting
down the long white road between
the poplar sentinels.
Feeding an. Atlantic Walrus.
The most expensive animal at the
New York zoological park is the At-
lantic walrus. On his arrival four
years ago the animal weighed 149
pounds. He has now attained the
'Weight of over 509 pounds. He re-
quires forty pounds of clam meat
' daily. The labor of preparing his
meals, cleaning his tank and the cost
of the sea salt that must be added to
the water make the expense of keep
ing bit equal to that of feeding two
Targe elephants.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
50 cents per box, 3 boxes for 881.25; at
all druggists or dealers, or mailed direct
on receipt of price by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Why He Noticed It.
Whistler was dining at a London
home on one occasion when a titled
guest leaned forward to address him.
"I saw one of your works in Parte.
Mr. James McNeill Whistler," be said.
"Indeed! May I ask what drew
your attention to it?" .
"Your name, Mr. Whistler. It.was
the longest one in the list of artists."—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Old Fashioned Purging
and Griping Action of Pills
Tile New Era
Job Department
COMAINF
Is Now Done Away With.
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills gently
unlock the secretions, clear away all
waste and effete matter from the system,
and give tone and vitality to the whole
intestinal tract.
They do this by acting directly on the
liver, and making the bile pass through
thg bowels` instead of allowing it to get
into the blood, and thus causing consti-
pation, jaundice, catarrh of the stomach
and similar troubles.
Mrs. L. M. Ratebiord, Peterboro, Ont.,
writes: "Having been troubled for
'years with constipation, and trying many
'different remedies which did me no good
whatever, I was asked to try Milburn's
Laxa-Liver Pills. I have found them
most beneficial, for they are indeed
splendid pills, and I can gladly recom-
mend them to all people who suffer from
constipation."
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 250
a vial, 5 vials for 81.00, at all druggists
or dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of
price by The T. Milbum Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
TI
R...IN'S
p R.AV
BISCU 1TS
It's not such a "long way to
Tipperary' Biscuits ---just as far as
the nearest grocery store: N.
Each one ' bears a picture --
troops of the allied armies. Each
one is crisp, brown, and delicious.
Say Tipperary to your grocer.
0. S. PERRIN & COMPANY, LIMITED
London, - - Canada
cANAd1AN rVpl NTT•£
Lid ttf�i�trM�.
P.ERRVii:.
Y+a46113
ril l
I�f it is Any Kind of Job
Prirltill We can do it
At Home Cards
Bills of Fare
Ball Programs
Bill Heads
Blotters
Booklets
By -Laws
Cheques
Counter Check Books
Deeds
Envelopes ,
Legal Forms
Letter Headss
Lodge Constitutions
Meal Tickets
Memo Heads
Milk Tickets
Note Circulars
Note Heads
Notes
Pamphlets '
Posters .
Prize Lists
Receipts
Statements
Society Stationery
Stock Certificates
Shipping Tags
Wedding Invitations
Etc., Etc., Etc.
a
Everything from a Calling -
Card to a Newspaper.
ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING
OUR SPECIALTY
P tone 3o and a Represent
wVl call on you nd sub=
mit Prices -and Saa1,t les
dive
fc �'ky"tial
0401,g.
f".'r+1!# 1,g.
'';4;r0.1,
i