The Clinton New Era, 1914-03-12, Page 8104
lj
.Pani► I
THE CLINTON NEW LRA.
Thut1s'day, 1Vfarch lith, 1914,
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A PAGE .F0 E FARMERS
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FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands HaveBeenHelped
' By Common Sense
Suggestions.
Women suffering from' any form of
female ilia are indited to ate
promptly withthe
woman's private
correspondence de -
pertinent of the Ly-
dia E.Pinkham Med-
icine Co., Lynn,
Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read
and answered by a
woman and held in
strict confidence. A. woman can freely
talk of her private illness to a woman ;
thus has been established a confidential'
correspondence which has extended over
ears and which has never been
I CLEAN MILK FROM
THE SMALL DAIRIES
Sanitary milk supplies may be fur-
nished by the small dairies as well as
by the larger ones by keeping the milk
lean, cool and covered," according to
Professor It Lt. Graves, head of the
Oregon Agricultural college dairy de -
pertinent. Cleaner mill. rather than
?teller 1 1111 is the demand of the pub.
lie. And it is a demand tbut,must be
met by the, doiryma0 with u small
farm dairy if the minket for Lis prod-
aot is to continue. 'rho treatment twe-
e s8m.y In obs( r \ iu: the three pail rule
IS 'within" troublesome nor expensive,
notwilllcht 'in' the
let that trouble
nail expense are 'Owed us reasons'
nen lost the pruduetiuu of sttnitet'y
milk. The gtlnliLy of the milk may be
easily improved withnat.materially in-
enenshlg the cost of poduction,.'.
t ieterio dirt nod foul odors are the
usual eau cs 1.r iimenifttry rutile:
The largest 11111illBlr tit bacteria
mangy found 111 a iib fa11 11110 it chrtiug the
broken. Never have they published a ` ❑rl i 1 0. They y ono e t9'olfl the dust In
testimonial or used a letter without the the nir and Prom particles of dirt, hair
written consent of the writer,andnever and manure. This number can be de -
las the Company allowed these confi-
dential letters to get out of their pos-
session, as the hundreds• of thousands
of them in their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, itis more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Noth-
,,ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou-
sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor,
should be glad to take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance. Address
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con-
fidential) Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia E. Pinkham's 40-pago
Text Book. It is not a book for
general distribution, as itis too
expensive.It is free andonly
obtainable by mail. Write for
it today.
Always Counting.
"Your husband says that when be is
angry he always counts ten before be
speaks," said one woman.
"Yes," answered the other, "i wish
he'd stop It. Since be got dyspepsia
home seems nothing but a class in
•
arithmttie.a
BUSINESS AND
tSHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instruat the•ctors
jiaPeY�"�i
Y, M. C. A. BLDG..
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
LW. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal 1 Saplce-priincipal nt
Ce !iirs0I111'rilil'SgCoirege
Stratford, Ont.
Canada's b'st practical train-
ing school. Thee departments
(ioniincrcitil, Shortie laid and
iTclegra hy.
Courses are thorough and prac-
tical. individual instruction is
given by a strong experienced
staff. Our graduates succeed.
Students may enter at any time.
Get our free catrlogue and see
what we can do for you.
D. A. McLachlan,
Principal
arrers
�ieadqu
FOR
Walking and iiia18 Oliver
plows.
I.'B. C. Gasoline Engines
McCormick Machinery Pumps
,and WindmiUa.
ALL A KINDS Ealts REPAIRS
CALL, ON
>ii IEcr it Utile
Corner of Petr comets and Albert
THE DOCTOR SAID
Tile rugged Brown Swiss .cattle.
until Ieee5lly wore .subjected to
severe o9tlelen from. dairy cattle
t brooders In this country by reason
er their dr•purtut'e froth established
dairy type. They first came here
in rugged, not to soy rough, form,
• I I ' lack-
ed
wt I isu.a
7 In
and with hides ti
ed much of mellowness. But when
• oite of the breed Malde clove tturee
Pounds of bolter a deg. In a Public
test dairymen began to change thea
-attitude, and today the Brown Swiss
colo l9 h3ettly regarded as a milli
and butter p'olucer. .The cow
shown produced In one year. 10,959 -
pounds .of milk and 435 pounds of
• butter fat.
•greased by keeping. the cow well clean-
ed and by wiping the udder and flanks
with a moist cloth just previous to
milking. No dry reed should he. given
the dairy cow until after milking. and
if the floors are quite,.di'y they should
he sprinkled down lightly. Neither
should roots or strong vegetables be
fed before milking,
The •persuual habits of the milkers
mtist be closely looked after. Absolute
cleanliness of clothes Bud person Is
Indispensable to the milker of sanitary
milk. If the clean white sults used in
commercial dairies are not available
their place may be well supplied by a
long, light, loose fitting coat, which Is
worn during milking and at no other
Bine. The practice some milkers fol•
low of moistening the udders with
Inilit is too filthy to be tolerated in any
dairy. If the teats and udders have
Leen wiped as suggested they Will not
need further moisture.
As warm milk rapidly absorbs till
odors present, it should be removed
font the milkting stible ilnmediately
niter being drawn. It Luny be cooled
by ponying it into cans that are sitting
in tubs or tanks partly tilled with
water no cold as con lie had. If pos-
sible it should let redneed to 50 degrees
or lower, in which case bacterial nctiv.
sty Utmost ceases. The cooling. process
is hastened by ovensi011 113 stirring
both the water and the milk with 0
clean rod, and it should be completed
al least before the end of an hour.
Another source of bacteria in mills is
huproperly eleaued milk vessels. All
pails and cans in which mills is kept
should. be washed in w'Itrm water with
a bit of soda or other detergent and
then immersed for five minutes in
'hoiling water. Special attention should
:be given to corners, where decayed
milk containing souring and putrefy -
Ing bacteria is found.
•
g0114t rodent fbeetaifES69tef9gp@di®D®=
CAN'T HELP YOU"
Suffered 10 Months with Kidney
Complaint. Gin Pills Cured.
Dunvegail, Inverness Co.
I am perfectly cured of Kidney com-
plaint after using Gin Pills. Six hours
after taking the first Pill I obtained re-
lief, and now after three months 1 feel
as well as ever.
I suffered ten months sad the Physi-
cian attending me advised me to go to
the Victoria Hospital at Halifax, as
he could do nothing more for mo. I
may fad that I used a great deal of me-
dicine, :and strictly followed my physi-
cian's directions regarding die+, etc:, but
without avail, until providentially I
learned of your most excellent remedy.
I am recommending Gilt Pills.
(Sgd.) LEWIS'MACPIIERSON.
Sold by druggists and dealers every
where at 50c a b..x-6 for $2.50, or
sent direct. Write for sample, free if
you mention this paper.. -
National Prng and Chemical Co., of
Canada, Li., i o :,Toronto• 175
Pig Shelter.
No matter how much nourishing feed
is given to them in winter, pigs will
not do 'well if they are not properly
housed. `their house should he warm
and free froze drafts; else well ven-
tilated. and their bedding dry end not
too dusty The pens where the hogs
run around lu the clay time should be
well drained: A pen winch has peer
drainage Is a menace to the'heatth of
the bogs. This is especially true (Our-
ing'the winter.
arm an3
r d.e n
STORING WINTER VEGETABLES
Different Vegetables Should Be Treat
ed In Different Ways.
Enough vegetables in the fall go -to
waste from the average farm garde'
to;suppty the table during the eutire
winter-. The t hslt of storing is not dif-
ficult it'oue has a 'knowledge of the
conditions best suited for storage and
is willing to perform th small 011100111
of labor. • •
A dry, well aired, frost proof room,
cellar or sodhouse will serve the pur-
pose. The most favorable temperature
Is not over 50 degrees F. Celery, cab-
bage and sweet potatoes should lie
stored in the coolest part of the rood.
Racks should be adjusted: on which to
place the storage boxes or barrels.
This avoids the (Jiggers of ua manit t-
ing, excess moisture and prevents de-
cay. All vegetables should be. •ath-
ered-bofore frost, sorted gild thohOi glh-
ly dried' before packing, 1'or Ione
storing preserve those, of most perfect
formation and firm texture. Each root
or tuber should be placed a few inches
apart In alternate layers with Moen
en,
dry sand. In removing those for Ilse
care should be talon each time, to 00•
cover any that may be exposed, The
earth tor packing should be ("leen nitil
dry and should be collected in dry
Rusty Farm Implements.
Rusty uloldhunrds rind cultivator
shnvels are a nuisance, and it requires
hums of hard horse rid man work to
elven then(. A little hot ptn'ntiin
brushed over thew when put away
wish,
kta•ps the iron Bs lright us ,von
and the minute you start all goes well,
You Can Cure
CONSTIPATION
By The Use Of
MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER
PILLS.
A free motion of the bowels daily should
be the rule of every one, for if the bowels
do not move daily constipation is sure to
follow and bring i,1 its train many other
troubles when the bowels become clogged
up. You get headaches, Jaundice, Piles,
Heartburn, Floating Specks before the
Eyes, Catarrh of the Stomach, and those
tired weary feelings which follow the
wrong action cf the liver. rawcett Hill,
Mrs. Elijah A. Ayer,
N.B., writes:—" I was troubled with con-
stipation 'for many years, and about three
years ago my husband wanted inc to
try Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills as they
had cured him. I got a vial, and took
them, and by the time I had taken three
vials I was cured, 1. always keep them
on hand, and when I need a mild laxative
I take one."
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c,
a vial, 5 vials for 91.00, at all dealers, or
mailed direct on receipt of price by
e
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
A humane CROCK strap.
Take n good, song elastic band
twelve inches long and double it. Sew
strap loops et each end. Easton to
Watch the Lambs.
Sheep more tharl,,llny other domestic
animals require variety lu food, says
the Farm and Fireside. In the fields
they are able to cater for themselves,
but in the yards they are dependent On
their keeper, and it is ue to him, if he
0ope5.to make the best possible profit
out of them, to see that this desire for
variety is as far as possible gratified.
After lambing is over a much wider
range of feeding Is admissible, and, in
fact, there is hardly anything in the
'range of grains, meals, succulence `and
roughage which may not safely be giv-
en to ewes with their iambs so long as
they seem to enjoy and fairly clean up
what is given them. "Watch the
lambs" is the best rule to. follow.' If
they show signs of falling off the
source of the trouble Is ahnost sure to
be found in something in the feeding
or care of the ewes that needs a change.
Impure water, foul air, rotten lair. dirty
feeding troughs, waut of salt, exposure
to heavy rains, rough treatment of any
kind—any of these evils if continued
will greatly help to lessen the hoped
for profits.
Tho.
1,
t�
� e
® Stoi)
Often mleens so much. 'It has 13
o meant soecess to thousands
young people who wrote for ti
zi our catalogue 'as 'the first step d
el toward iu good salaried position, •
15 Take the step to day, Address o
,Central Business College, 3413
Yonge Street, Toronto.
e. W, H. SHAW
A President al
see ss1sl00m0e09006e6s®oa 1Dee►
Clean the Barnyard.
P11es of manure rind inflam10 puddles
are in very bad form 0rounrl tlie dairy
berg and look bad for 'the ONVin,r, s178
the Flinn Journal, Manure is too vel
nahlt� to be allowed to lie to hellos or
spread ne0005 the yard. It SI elild he
served on the land daily, or he Int nth
der shelter. i•'rutn'11 sanitary al.ind
point ii should be removed C uta tlir.
buildings. There 00(10 ti time wlen d
tar ltl}'Iira etellr1 1\116 regarded 11
hpnl(hful, hila to Int day 110 her)
lesitind hotter. There is now alise
lately no excuse for n filthy hogpen.
P pw. t fe-c0F.
a omc:ie STRAP BABY ON 0010 1IO1SE.
check sh•ap. '1'hls little article will
prevent stnnthlin„ and the bit will be
much easier un the horse's mouth.
rpA'AL.EPLAINLY r'
pf1NTnn 055 THE
44,13 wt-' IIIIIIIIIII
�M TiltwilapT;LIGHTEsr
SILAGE FOR BEEF MEN.
Excellent For Fattening and For Feed-
ing Stock Cattle.
For; a period of four years tests have
been carried on with steers at the Wis-
consln College of Agriculture to deter-
mine the value of silage ns a feed for
the fattening steer when fed alone
with a suitable grain ration or in con-
nection with either good alfalfa or clo-
ver bay rougbuges fed with a grain ra-
tion. In every instance it was found
that silage lowered the cost of grains
when introduced into the ration. and
when fed as the sole roughage (al-
though gains were not so large as
when clover or alfalfa bay was added
to the.ration) the gains were made the
most cheaply.
It is unwise for the farmer to feel
that because silage is a good feed it
can be made the sole feed for stock,
says the Iowa Homestead. By nature
it is high in water content, low in pro-
tein and high .in carbohydrate mate-
rials, To be properly balanced the ya-
tion sbould contain some feeds that
r h
carbohy-
drate
a
are low in water content and hoy-
drate material and high in protein.
For fattening purposes a good day's
ration for a 1,000 pound steer would
consist of from fifteen to twenty
pounds of silage, five or six pounds of
alfalfa or clover hay- fifteen to eight-
een pounds of broken ear corn and two
or three pounds of cottonseed meal.
Not only is silage useful to the beef
man for fattening purposes, but it Is
useful for stocking cattle over the win-
ter, and a farm test made upon a Wis-
consin farts under the supervision of
the College of Agriculture showed au
average daily gain of over a pound per
day, and the steers came out in the
spring in good condition to go on grass.
These steels were fed about twenty
pounds of silage daily. together with
what timothy they would consume.
When stocking over young enttle cm
silage it would be preferred to have
clover hay or alfalfa hay. its it is high-
er in protein than timothy hay.
A ViattETY OP WINTER t•nnl:iAItLES.
slimmer season rather than after the
heavy fall rains. Carrots, sweet pan -
toes, beets, turnips, parsnips. cabbage,
salsify and celery steep well stored by
this method. -
Vegetables less perfect in form, less
firm in texture should be reserved for
immediate use. These may be stord In
barrels or boxes with latticed bottoms
Sweet potatoes should be well dried,
wrapped In paper, packed In sued Its
indicated, and Relit in coolest part of
store room. Celery should be 101:011
from ground on a clear (1)3. trans•
revved to boxes of clean, dry sand.
The tops and leaf portions should not
be covered. but the bleached part
should be well packed in the sand and
placed in the coolest port of the :dor
age room. Cabbage and eitulilluwet
will keep for a long time if lathered
and stored with the hand and routs
luteet. The large outside lea \'es
should be removed. Lack head should
be surrounded with clean, llry straw
and placed downward a few Inches
apart. Paul; and store the same as
celery.
If desired Parsnips may be allowed
to remain lu the ground all winter.
They should be covered In the fall
with dela) straw. After the early
spring thaw they only he removed,
washed and stored in a cool place.
Parsley and watercress utas be
transported to flowerpots or boxes
and kept in good growing condition
throughout the winter.
Tomatoes may be stored very late
in the fall if the entire vine is care•
fully pulled up and bung over fucks
In the coolest part of ,}ie frostproof
room, or the fruit may lee picked from
the vines and placed on racks several
inches apart. By these methods a
large porton of the green tomatoes
will ripen and keep indefinitely.
If a frost proof storage place is not
available, 'the trench method Is satis-
factory for storing cabbage, turnips,
carrots, parsuips, salsify, beets, etc.,
A well drained location should be se-
lected and the trench should be about
seven feet deep: Clean straw should
be filled in to the depth of about one
foot. The trench may be divided in
sections for each variety of vegeta-
bles. The cabbage should be arrang-
ed as previously mentioned.. In filling
the trench the earth should be firmly
packed and well heaped. Two boards
nailed together lengthwise to form a
sloping roof should be placed over tho
top to shed rain and snow. Vegetables
stored In n trench may freeze in a se-
vere winter and remain frozen until
the spring thaw.. The gradual'estrac•
tion of the frost leaves :the vegetables
uninjured, but a sudden thaw will
Care of Plants In Winter.
Look to the dahlia anti canna tubers
stored in the cedar. 1f 100 damp,
mold will have formed and eause
coy if not removed Spread the tubers
out where the air Is dry and separate
the perfectly good trouts from those.
touched with mold', 1f, an the con-
trary, the roots look shriveled. put
them near the floor in a damp corner
of the cellar. \'entilntlnn const be giv-
en the cellar during the- winter to
keep ep it dry.
Ric very sere that there are no
rr9ucka nr loOse window panes to let
In draft and frost.
For Artificial Hatching
and Raising Chickens
we have
Prairie State
1ncub{•ors
ad
AND
Universal Hovers
•
A greathatching withhens. savion the old way of
Meat May Be Injurious
and Is Expensive !
Some people may eat lots of meat without in-
jury to their health, but it's hard on their pockets.
Others should avoid meat almost entirely, -yet they,,
eat it daily -these pay in both health and purse.
Either class will benefit by eating less meat
and more Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes.
gg
It gives much more nourishment than its cost
in meat, is infinitely more easy to digest --conse-
quently better for you.
Ask for
It's the original. 10 cents per package.
LIVE STOCK NOTES. t
A bunch of good shutes wilt I;
matte the best 1nllrket 1'ur shiit-
. tullk this winter. e.
that Aleericll lulu ;l;
One reason
not produced 18 taus I,:
those pl'odncedholirseLsuropc 'Igoe
lie-
• 'Cause, n5 11 rule, we are niul•t•
stingy feeders. x
Too many farmers here o:•t '
t learned that it is all wrong t
u
feed a sow on feed that pro- a
duces heat Instead of bone and. o
muscle. .t.
THE HARD MILKING COW.
Make Sure of the Animal's Value Be-
fore Sha Is Sold.
At the recent sleeting of the Oregon
bit rymen's assuciatiuu. one of the
members rehired bow 1 11 one inatenee
the testing association had been of help
to trim. says the Kansas 1'`nrmer. In
his herd was n short tented cow, to
the milking of which the boys objected
strenuously,
The cow was sold for $55 on the
promise to pay pram. It was necessary
for the original owner'to take back the
At the recent international live
stock Show at Chicago considerable
interest centered around the two
day milking test of dairy bred
Shorthorns. Two classes were ar-
ranged for cows in milk, one tak-
ing those three fears old and over
and the other those under three
Years. Five herds had entries in
the first class and three In the sec-
ond. The highest production record
'made We 104.9 pounds, The next
highest record was 97.4 pounds.
Some of the other very good show-
ings were 86,8, 85.8, 83.7 and 83
pounds, all made by cowsthree
years old or over. The best record
in the heifer class was .60.3 pounds.
The milking Shorthorn cow shown
is h:astover 11(nInlevington, 'Import-
ed by J. J. Hill for his Yarm near
St. Paul, Minn,
Every hog house should be tit•
! ted with a good ventilating
' shaft to keep the air sweet, with
• no drafts.
Double windows are a good in
•,
Y+• II
1..
� ionse; .
In a
hl
I
vestmenti r
',
tinightght board shutters to close at
Have 8 spilled vetel'l na via u
I; make a careful exatldnatlon ut
e the teeth of the old and young
horses at the beginning of win-
ter,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
ue Teo at regular Intt•r0;U. .NeogeIS
are easy
e :del keep
well. Cab-
bage
to rale
bage is a good fund: the Lens like It.
and it clues not flavor the egg. 'fur
nips are an excellent veSeta hie for
fowls when grown MOIL stored and
cooked. Rape is an e•xgellent Breen
food to plant In the inns. Potatoes
are good only when boiled. :1s a rule.
they are too expensive to Ned to poul-
try. Onions, when they eon be 111d,
are an excellent feed and. like let-
tuce, are excellent for eldehs. toiinge
may he used, provided that only a
small qunnttty is fed at first until the
hens become thoroughly accustomed
to 1t....
WINTER FEED' FOR FOWLS.
An ample us well as a varied supply
of green feed 10 11,9'14 5111115 tau' w•a11•
.•I h
of the
I.tI
• he l
ter is important for I
fowls. Ila value dues not he in One i
amount of nutriment it volatiles. but
as au agent in digestion Fewls w.5
more. when fed green food then other. 1
91150. \•egetathles induce• inerwtsed 111-
',eat 1
trielnetiia 1
' crenspd -. e
to
hentw
Nearly till tiro t•unlnutn rt etnllrs
are relished 1..1y fowls, au,i they sh„inti
cow. This he did, and In the mean-
time he bad joined the test association,
and his entire herd was on test. The.
much despised short tented cow led
the herd the first month she was in it,
with a product valued at $30.51. When
her relative profit as compared with
other cows in the herd became kndwn
there was' not the same objection to
the short teats that there was former'
ly, and the owner was glad he had a
Call and see our display of greni;lY tmime the texture and payor. chance to get the cow Ales • ck. du not tl
in greenleniles and avnile lieu bait ilk a
For r
e-
1N/1111BATORS in Four: Sues The cost of vegetables grown, out of On gnenn mss fooling
awe time away
laying hens we have season
3 � 1 the winter and milking a abort tested, a arc miming,
i� o,
during to v.
Q;ets d d
r � a
nn b
i' I r her
nt • of
in to
•, •I having Oyster Isltell, Crystal
Grit <
ran is so high as almost to kicking cow or a'cow such
(beef Scraps, lite. s early spring
l people of rood- habits, but if nue realizes that
prohibit then use by I p
erste means, except as a luxury. cow is highly
pr fibs leitantleti y be
I A� 1s1ov1�IS �f�hlrl.. •-fore if more'attention were paid the best milker
I 2e Tll t t tl' nes a lung way toward miui-
Livehens over 54 pounds......• • I'Oc C011lh ger' a ion. The fact is int-.
Live bens over 4 pounds to each home to the storage'or a gels' incur r, g
crops supply of Minim' to eaiibles pine- the mini-
mizing
gilded drudgery and displeasure
A full ed always
l Grain, )< :dilly steals. would be Inure
e c
a S unhand. ; elle more of milking cows are to a great extent,
Feed a1w y nod, the daily diet be In
P F If not wholly, overcome byrthe realize. -
wholesome and one of the leo) erns
I T .. ld Hou of good profits from the lerd. In
angels l,l ' 1
ThoGllen I ani Co.,
The i p -to -date. Firm.
Cli 1 t
JENKINS `College. ,
N. W. TREWAARrHA, W.
In the
hdgli cull of ?noel snpp y ave 1 ether•words, if the milker feels that he
he practically overcome. --Professor f,
• feed he is pleased with lis work..
11 ton A. Stoner, North Dakota Agriculture
Is being well repaid for his labor' and
HOME
DYE
that
ANYONE
can use
The Guaranteed "ONE DYE for
All Kinds of Cloth.
SimIT 1 SendforFree No CColor Card end Be of ooklet•
ThoJohu.O5-aichrdeoa Co, Lnated,Monereal
Ile
Build Concrete
.Crib Floors and Supports
THEY keep the rats, squirrels and other
rodents from carrying away your profits.
Millions of dollars are Lost to fanners each
year through the ravages of rodents in
cribs and granaries., Part of this loss is
paid by every farmer whose crib floor'
isn't built of concrete.
Concrete crib floors and supports stop the waste be-
cause
TheyProtect Your Grain
Concrete
isstrong, durable and clean. It never wears
out and needs practically no repairs. It is the cheap-
est of all materials for cribs and granaries.
Write for this free book 4 'WhattheFarmer can do
with Concrete.” It tells all about the uses of cont
;?i crete and will help every farmer to have better
buildings and save money.
Partner's Iilfmrana2ion Bureau
Canada Cement Company Limited
O.
in Montreal
523 Herald Building,
Faw'', gLevi
.
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1.
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