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The Clinton News Record, 1912-05-30, Page 2News-Recori' Zurich Mr, l;,dgerEtlighoffer of, Ba' 1x;•, Mich., has been,eisitfng friattesi here-: abouts recently, Mrs. Hogarth of Calgary, .Tlta., visited her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell, last week. Mrs, Smith of Rodhey has been vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. C. 'Bart-' leib, Another daughter,' Mrs. Hf1I of Spokane, Weals., liar also been . guest at Mrs. Ii ttleib'si The chgir of . Carmel 1?resbytt:rian church, Hensall, : led by Mr. Milne Ronnie, rendered tie Easter cantata;, "Olivet to Calvary," in the town hall here on Thursday evening reek. EVERY OUTING OiyN A PODAK. IT ADDS LASTING 1''LE!ASU13:E TO ALMOST EVERY' DAY OF YOUR LIFE. ' IT IS l3OT EXPENSIVE EASTMAN'S , CAMERAS . AND KOD AKS FROM $1.50 UP. GET NOW FOR YOU REALLY OUGHT .TO HAVE ONE, W. S. R. HOLMES DRUGGIST. REXALL- -STORE.- SEED GRAIN WE HAVE A COMPLETE ,STOCK OF SEED GRAIN OF ALL KINDS, ' INCLUDING: --TIMOTHY -CLOVER -ALSIKE -PEAS. MANDSCIIEURI BARLEY WE PAY TFIE HIGHEST PRICE FOR CATS, PEAS AND BARLEY, ALSO; HAY FOR BALING. FORD&McL .EDD lXXXXrX\XXat-XX.XXXXItiXXXXXXX tX CENTRAL i j di STRATFORD, ONT. X X 'X Ontario's Best Business Coll- X X age. ,. Our Couress are up -date X 'X school. We have three de- X X and practical. We have a X X large staff of experienced Sw X X structees and our graduates X X get the high grade positions. X X •Wo do moo for our students X X than does any other similar. X X partmeni'a Commercial, Short- X X hand and Telegraphy. You X 7i owe it to, yourself -to know X Ce what 'we are 'doing. Get our X X flee catalogue at once, X X X 1f D. A. McLACHLAN, X NPrincipal. X X X XXXXXXXtaXXYlXXXIXXXXXXNN Tile es1 Coal IF YOU WANT THE BEST COAL AND PROMPT DELIV- ERY SECURE YOUR SUP- PLY FROM US ORDERS LEFT AT DAVIS ROWLAND'S HARDWARE STORE PROMPTLY AT - ...TENDED TO. J. W. 'Stevenson W.A.T.T.S. For Boot and Shoes Repairing. STORE OPPOSITE TEI;✓ POSTOFFICE. faateettliete- TifO 'f'$ WiiTTO Shoe made to 'order. ounty News erect 'or News-Reeord Readers „, Some Prapticax Hints on -about for mast it be left, standingabet any length of time. Neglect +n ei- ther et these directions will invaria-. Chicken Raisin g'lily Catise diarrhoea, which is tx,me.= times' quite a scourge cart iii cff chickens by 'the hundreds, • Thee?, art rdoubtless other ireiting oa'f.:es et bowel trouble, but food 'that has be- come sour front long exposure, or mixed vi. too sloppy a condition, in- evitably ends -in trouble. -Feathered Life, England. There .are `essay ailments incident- al to chickcniiood, some of which, come and go, leaeng, behind them little or no evil effects, while there are others of'a serious nature,and quite devastating in their cours. A great many of the diseases which attack chickens might be avoidee if more care were exercised in the ear- ly management, of tele birds, since i? is at this stage that they are most susceptible. The chaef causes of dis- ease are bad methods of feeding and overcrowding, both on the land and in the sleeping quarters. These are responsible for almost every known disease among chickens. Much of the trouble, however; may pe prevented, ii the poultry -keeper will only real- ize certain limitations and couiuct his operations accordingly. First and foremost is that of over- crowding. There is practically no limit to the evils caused in this direction. It is an undeniable fact that the temptation to overcrowd seems stronger than many people can withstand. The weather may be favorable during the, hatching season, eggs may be proving extremely fer- tile, broody liens may ho present in large numbers, or maybe the incub- ator is standing idle. The question that the owner is then faced with is : "Shall I set the incubator once more or shall 'I set these bvoody hens?" He generally decades in the affirmative ; and perhaps- tety who have been ou the horns of the same dilemma well blame him. But is it a wise proceeding? We are inclined to think that it is not. The few bati:hes that appear late in the season -usually over and above, number -w • intended to the that it as i to rear -seldom do well. It is tine uni- versal testimony of all those who have given the matter serious study. t'.iat the first hatches of chickens always do better -teat those coming afterwards. The second con'ingent is, perhaps, to all intents and pure poses equal to the first ; but close observation. will convince the most •sceptical that the third is' not so good as the first or se-i'nd, the fourth is not so good as the third, and so on throughout foe en- tire period of hatching. This oc- mirs, of course, when each batch, as they appear, is placed on the same plot of land as their predecessors. The freshness Is gone from the land, and' nothing but arest can: cure it. from Ib must not be imagined riot this that use arc speaking in favor of only hatching one or two hatches in the season. Far from it ; we are strongly in favor of having a suc- cession of hatchings vlroughout a prolonged season that is, aiming to have the deferent types off at dif- ferent if- f r nt periods, according to the rate at which the birds mature. What we would advise is that the land which is to he devoted to the work of tearing the chickens should he div- ided up into see': ions. The sire and number of sections would he deter- mined by the number of chicken; it is in'anded to rear, and nn more should be hatched than the space thus al- lotted will safely accommodate. When this arrangement is carried out each relay of chickens has -a fresh, sweat piece of land, and' hence they obtain a start in life equal to floss' which arrived before them, It is infinitely better to have a number of small plots than to have one large pier,^, of land on which they all .run, irrespective of age. Where condit- itions will allow, it is preferable to have each, .batch as nearly as poss- ible alike in size, :otherwise the smaller members never have a fair chance, since they are always on the fringe of the crowd at feeding -time. What they secure is taken, by stealth, and •they are, constantly pecked .by the eoreadvaneed chickens.. Chickens very speedily make the ground round t':teir., coops hare and 'impure, and uni'.ss they are. frequent- ly moved this is a fruitful source of disease. To, keep chickens actively employed is of the greatest import ance, since it not only helps to =intuits tame in health, but very considerably assists their growth. One thing is quite certcin-nanhely, that uponsta;,e ground to which the chickens have become accustomed t'.iero is no .incentive to exertion, and the young harms consequently mope. about. 'these are the chick ens that become ready victims to any .disease that may be •prevalemt. Much' may. be done to remedy this unsatis- factory stable of affairs by the free,'. use of disinfectants. But there is' really only one cure, and that is the removal of tee coop and its in- mateson to another piece of land, In •connection with disease of clhicic- enhood 'we cannot sufficiently em phasteO the importance - of Olean 'ground. If the coop is placed •- on a welt -rolled gravel oa deader, path', which can lie regularly swept, there is practically no danger, but the evil is when 'the coop is on grass, : for unless it is moved very frequently it its absolutely fatal to successful rear- ing. The r+uckens may not actually succumb but it is at once apparent from their appearance that they will ne.fer develop Into the sort of stock, that will give stamina to future gen ceetione of their kind." On Conic farms aro to be seen coops rinse ch- ing for 'So lone on one spot that the 'lien is ac`?aally breeding the chick - Alta o:p a nest 'eorttposed practuallyof not . l dg but - excremeet. AN these dangers may, be overcome ley placing coop out in the open field, where 'daily remoral is an easy task. Un- der less 'favorable conditions, where !;pace is rot sufficiently extensive to allow of Luis ideal. Way of conducting matters, the best planis not to have the coops on grass land. Instead of this ,a hard earth or gravel sur face should be selected, and the coops placed thereon. This very greatly • facilitates cleanliness both is coop and surroundings. When :there is a grass plot or dug soil beyond the position of the coops the chickens are very soon attracted to it, and they will obtain by scratching and' foraging t+he natural elements requir- ed for fostering growth and main- tair trig health. A t the same, time they ate not continually on the grass, since their coop and shelter are elsewhere ; consequently the ground is kept free from taint. Equally disastrous, is overcrowding in the sleeping -house. ' This applies more especially to chickens when they attain tate ago foe occupying a chick- en house. Previous to this coops have provided for their needs, which have been open in front, and usually of a size stink -one Ya accommodate the charges of one hen ; but when they are to occupy a chicken house it is customary to join forces and put the inmates of several coops te- le one house. This may be ail right at first, and the house may not be overstocked, yet in a week or two the cubic space may be quite inadequate, since they are growing g birds and continually require thinning:; out. Many chickens live under ideal intheda 'time-th have conditions y cy plenty of liberty on fresh, pure ground, plenty of grass land and up- turned soil over which they may roam -but all this is neutralized by the unhealthy conditions inseparable to stuffy, overcrowded sleeping ac- commodation, General debility, ra- ther than any specific disease, usual- ly foldowe, and this very frequently is more diffiri:dt to deal' with than an apparent disease. The great danger lies in the fact that it will gradually get worse as the chiee,eis get elder ; therefore, the one and only cure is most rigorously to thin theirs out, Bad methods of feeding arc also fruitful causes of disease, It is not so men's the feed itself tliat is at fault) as it is the method of prepar- ation and the way of supplying it. C'hrakcas may he entirely reared en soft foods, such as any of the pre- pared cooked meals so largely adv;r- tised. They may be fed spou eerie) - meal, boiled rice, or porridge, they 1 i•,i May have nothingbut see, s r � u tide 3 beginning of their career sigh' en throughout their chvikeulood,ar they may he fed upon a combinati•m of them all, yeti equally good meets may follow each Method, trot lied that the food is presented le the birds in a proper way. If ;his is not 'the case disaster is yerta'•s to follow, no scatter what lend of fied be used. When soft food is given it must not be too moist, nor yet THE STANDARD BRED TROTTING,. STALLION. HAL C. -MONDAY -Will leave his ownstable, con. 2, Tuekersmith, and proceed by way of Stanbury's side - road to the London Road aria to the Graham House, Clinton, for noon; then along Huron Road west to 15th, con.,, north to Summerhill, east to Gravel Road and to Londesboro for nighp. TUESDAY -To Mason House, Blyth, for noon, then home to his own stable for night, WEDNES- DAY -To Wal`cer's Hotel, Brumfield, for noon ; then south 2e- miles, then west to 2nd con., Stanley, north to Baird's corner and home for night, where he will nemain until the fold- ing Monday morning, MELVIN CRICH, Owner and Groom. _a -- THE ,IMPORTED CLYDESDALE STALLION. BARON WALLACE-MONDAY- W.ill leave his own stable, Austin Church's, 3rd con. West. Wawanosh, and go south by way of Carlow to Robe. :Bean's Ior noon, then by way of Loyal to James Jones' ape' con., Colborne, for night.. TUESDAY - Proceed through Goderich to 1st con., Goderich Township, to Win, Fuller's for noon, then South to James Har- rison's . for night. WEDNESDAY-. Across 4th eon., to James Ross, for noon, then ' to sI, Flick's, Huron Read, -for night. Thursday -To 33enmiller for noon, then to Wm. Long's for night. FRIDAY -By way of 5th con. to Win. Cuninghame's for noon, then to his own stable for nighp where he will remain until Monday morning. THE VIKING - MONDAY Will leave his own stable, lot 40 'West End Tuekersmith, go south to Mill Road to E. Papple's for noon, Hien across to Huron Road and west to Wm. Dale's for night. TUESDAY - To Graham House, Clinton, trier by way of Huron Road and In; con, to 'Thos. Churchill's' for one hour, then back to Gilbert Maie's for night. WEDNESDAY -By Ilolinescille and Maitland to Mr. Dur.it's for noon then by way of Bethel and i riurtf- ler to Wilmot hanky's, Huron Road, for night. L IIURSDAY-West to Westlakt's cornet• of tl to Porter's s C S 1 Hill and Sterling McPhail's for noon, then by way of 7th con to ,John B. Stewart's for night. FRI- DAY -East to Anderson's corner and south to Janice Graham's for noon, then by way of Hayfield Road and London Road to Geo. 13 . Ilanley's for two hours, 5 to 7 p. in., then r'a his own stable where he will cc- tihaln until the 'following Monday G. W. Nott, Owner. THE CHOICELY 13RED CLYDES- DALE STALLI:OiN, GARTLEY McBRIEN-Will stand for the improvement of stock at his own stable, lot 33,, conn 9, Mullett. W. W. VODDEN S. CO; Owners. THE IMPORTED CLYDEESDALE STALLION,. CELT%C PRIDE -MONDAY -Leave his ow -n stable at Bayf;, ld at 2 o'- clock and.proceed along the Sauble to 11, E. Snowden's for night. TUESDAY -=South to Peter De- nomy's for noon thenacross to Brownson Line and north to Wm, Spark's for night. WEDNESDAY North- to R. Penhale's, Brownson Use, where he will remain until the following morning. THURSDAY - Cross to Goshen Line and south to McCl9'nehey's corner and cross to Babylon Line to Chas. Johnson's• for noon, then cross to Parr Line ' and north to C. Ward's, Varna, for night. FRIDAY -Back to his own stable at Bayfield for noon, then up across to Goderich Township and up Bay- field Line to John Stewart's corner and north to. John Mudie's for night. SATURDAY -West to let Con., then to Bayfield, where he will remain until the following Monday morning; CHAS. JOHNSTONE, Manager, • ROBT. PENHALh., OWNER. PUREBRED CLYDESDALE STALIIONS. LORD RONALD : Monday will leave his own stable, lot 3, con. 3, f'Iuilett, and proceed north by way of town line through Constance to James Dale's for noon, thence west to Tem- perance House, Londeshoro, tor nieht. Tuesday -North to Boundary, thence west to Herman Doer's for noon, then west to Auburn for night. Wed- nesday -South along Base Line to Wm. Patterson's for noon, thence south through Summerhill to Wm. Sinclair's for, night. Thursday - South to David Lindsay's, Huron Road, for noon, then east to John Noble's, Stapleton, for night. Fri- day -South le miles, then cast to Thos. Coleman's for noon, then north to his own stable where he will re- main until the following Monday morning. ' GLENRAE : Monday, will leave his own stable, lot 3, con. 3, Mullett,. go west half mile, then north to Rich - and Anderson's for noon ; then north to James Watts, boundary for night: Tuesday -East half mile, then north to Herb X irhy's for noon, then west 21 miles, then south la to Cotn'rillor r aidlaw's for night. Wednesday - East ast half mile, 'then south to Robt. Watts', ]lulleet, for noon, thence west to John Phillips' for night. 'l'lhurs- day-South 21 miles, thee west to' Win. Lewson's foci noon, thence south to James; i '.• Cornishk's rot night. 1+'ri- a day East on and cia. to Arthur Dales for noon, thence to hes own stable for night where lie will re- main untill the following Monday morning. T, McMIC'I-ARL, .IND SON, Props. Sir Rodolphe Forget stated that Ilii. Boner Law would- vis.;+ t'anada in August. SALVATION SERVICES BISNOP C. W. TIt11TT�R TEN YEARS MISSIONARY IN ASSIOUT, EGYPT, WILL CONDUCT SALVATION SERVICE INCLINTON FOR ONE WEEK BEGINNING turday Night, June THE ;TENT WiLL BE LOCATED ON MAIN STREET NEARLY' OPPOSITE McTAGGART EROS, BANK. ALL ARE. WELCOME. .:- Dungannon Rev. I,. Barlett r was in Clinton` last week attending district meeting J. L. Mooney, of the Godeeiah branch of the Sterling Banks has been ;su supplying pl lying for FL Staples, who was spending his vacation at his (home' near Toronto. At, a meeting of the execi'tire of the I-Inrou County ,Ririe, League held here recently itt was decided to hold the 'annual tournament at Point Tarns on June: 14111. ' Ralph Dishes carried oil the honors at the 500 yard range on Friday week with the exceptionally 'good score of 98 out of a possible 105. The other .snores' were : W. Watson 93, J. Johnston 92 Dr. Slice 90, Chas. Elliott 90, B. Simpson 89,' II. Bellamy 89, J, Ma- gee 88, 1). , Glenn 87, B. I . Crawford 85, J. Elliott 84. Last, fall FIarry Bellamy even the Dominion prize with a score of 482 out of a possible 520. The trophy, which arrvied recently, is a hand- ionle salver,, valued' at 525, elaborat- ely designed and engaged. The regular weekly shoot was' held on Thursday, when some remarkably good scores were made. The feature of the day was the wonderfulshoot- ing of B. Simpson, a fifteen -year - ell boy, who scored 100 out of a possible 105, at the 500 -yard range, his tally being 18 bull's eyes three four's and' one three. D. Glenn also made a remarkable showing, snaking seven bull's-eyes in succession. The, scores- were : B. Simpson 100, D. Glenn 95, J. Johnston 95, H. Bell- amy 94, J; Campbell 93, R. Didier 90, W. Watson 90, T. Allen 80, C. Elliott 89, J. Magee 87, 'T.. IttriCaen, 84, J. McLean 82. TME CLY DI';SDALE STALLION,. MAITI,AND 130Y, -TUESDAY - Will leave his. own stable, lot 7 Maitlamt Block, and proceed down 13th con.;, 'Mullett, to McConneil's sideroad, then north to boundary, then west to Jacob Youngblet's for noon, then to Auburn, then• south to his own stable for night: FRIDAY -West to Frank Neagle's, then by way of 9th con. to John McClach- erty's, Colbotne, for noon, then west to 0th con. and north to Maitland and home for night. III •tiILY WAGNER, Owner and Manager. Ma) 30th F9I2' H ods .Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system. 'Aueetrtan snhstilute; Insist on hav- ing 1 -Scoff's Sarsaparilla- ' Get It today. The barge Iona was burned on Lake Ontario. Ringing' Through Quebec Province Anothermarvellouts cure by Dodd's Kidney'Pil1s.. Ledger Cote's Backache had develop- ed into Bright's Disease, and pains and aches were his portion- Dodd's Kidney Pills cured him. St. Yvon, Gaspe Co., Qua, May 27,. 1 (Specie:1)-Once . morA a (wonderful u ire has sent the name of the old Canadian Kidney. Remedy- ringing through the Province of Quebec. Mr. Ledger Cote, a well known resident of this place, is 'the man cured, and the story of his cure in his own words is as follows :, "For four years I sufferer]. from Backache, stiffness of the joints and finally Bright's Disease. I could not bend my right leg on account of the pain in my hip and knee. I had terrible pains in the region of 'the bladder. My eyes were swollen. I was always tired arid nervous • and took no pleasutu in life. "Finally, I -decided to try Dodd's Kidney Pills and the effect waste marvellous. Six boxes cured nm' completely." Backache., neglected, develops into Brigltt's'Disease. The one sure way to escape its tortures is to cure the Backache when it first starts with. Doikl's Kidney Pills. Tag day in Berlin and Waterloo caused $2,400 for hospital purpeees- A BAC K-TO-TH E -LA N D -OF -THE -L' IVI PI N4 KIDNEY •c K LLS DROPSICAL SWELLING A URINARY AFFLICTIONS M NEURALG1 AURIC ACID POISONING E. WONDERFUL VALUE IN TABLES AND CHAIRS EXTENSION TABLES -Oak finish, five legs, 6 ft *GA' 'Stati$'r+i l - IOlft $10.00, DINING CHAIRS -Brace arms, high backs, shaped seats, 73e. to Ole each. LEATHER DINERS-Pnlised oak, leather seats, set of sly, 1 are) and 5 small. $12.00, $16.00, $20.00 per set. Si E ..R)9 RiartPr d oak finish, large bevel' glass, ss lined drawers, $12 00, $14.50 S17, 00, J. H. CHELLEW, BLYTH FREE AUTO DELIVERY PHONES 7 and S Butter Wrappers For Good nutter%there is always a brisk demand at the top price the nigh ket Nye. Even Good Butter looks best when done up in n neat wrap- per with the maken'u Name, postotlice, and mune of dairy. 'This also advertises the ranker and brings more customers. If you are not now using the printed wrappers, try one Int. If you start using chem, you will continue se well pleased will you be, There's a ream -in • a package and the cost is small Order a Supply at the Office of The News Record. eimiriawase They Are Guarantee A guarantee goes with every. one of our Watches so you take no risk. The price too, is right. if you nee a watch let's show' you ours. W W.COUNTER Jeweler; Clinton ISSUER OF NIARRIAOE LICENSES.