THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1084, Gil h) "TOMORROW NN-TYT hg Be Well PRE 0 TABLETS tm HY re Ao [4 The same NR --in one-third doses, eandy-coated. For children and adults, Sold By Your Druggist sm Don't take chances with your health--that cold-- get it off your chest now with BAUME BENGUE the original Dy. Bengué's Also clears away the con. gestionand relieves Head Colds and Sore Throat, At any Drug Store. Keep a tube handy, . The Leeming Miles Co, Limited, Agents Montreal [Nes & ORE THROAT IN LE Hi dd] 08 THOMA SlecLECTRIC CLE CTR] | KINGSTON'S LEADING FI Sy A l 1 | ve Western F's 3 'GROCERIES AND FRESH Prof. F. Registered in sccordence CARE OF THE HEN DURING INOUBATION. There is an adyaniage in setting several hens together if you intema 10 raise more than one or two broods. By so doing you will have a considerable number of chicks of the same age, instead of various uges, This means a lessening of labor; but more important, ses chicks will be of the same size. Where some are large and some are small, the latter often get crowded away from the feed, When more "uniform in size the birds grow and thrive better in every way. The practice of having several Lens sit at the same time permits of the doubling up of the eggs when the '"infertiles" and 'dead germs" have been removed, as well as of the chicks when hatching is compset- ed. Thus fewer hens are required, and the poultryman is enabled to break up the others and get them back into laying sooner. Hens Should Come Off Nest Daily. Bvery day at the same hour the hen should be taken off to feed ana to exercise, to allow her intestines to function, and to give her an' op- portunity of thoroughly dusting her- self In a bath which should be pro- vided, She must not be permitted to remain off the nest long enough to allow the eggs to become chillea This is very important in cold weath- er and particularly so during the first ten dey's of the hatch. Keep Hen and Nest Free From Lice, Above everything keep the sitters free from lice and mites. Examiue the hen and the nests frequently to make sure they are free from these pests, Webhther you find any or not, occasionally dust both bird ana nest with sodium flouride or some other good insecticide. This should be done at least two or three times during the incubating period. The pests have frequently killed sitting hens, and they work terrible havoe with young chicks. It is easier to prevent their appearance than to get rid of them. ---- Keeps The Eggs Clean, Watch carefully and see that the 6ggs do not become badly soiled by "manure or by broken eggs. If an egg' Is broken in the nest the con- tents become smeared over the other eggs, closing up the pores in the shells, and thus suffocating the de- | veloping chicks. If the hen soils the eggs badly by getting her feet | muddy, or if she is not' allowed off frequently and they come gofled | with manure, the result will be the , same. This must be watched. | = It any eggs become smeared with | broken eggs or become too dirty they must be cleaned without delay. The soiled ones should be wiped | with a cloth that has been moistened with lukewarm water, Cold water is liable to chill the embyro chick { within the shell, and water that ia woeslY POULTRY LESSON Under the Authoritative Direction of C. Elford Dominion Poultry Husbandmen With Specialized Information Contributed by G. W. Miller Author of Coldbelt Poultry Course. with the Copyright Act wo warm will have just as disas- ous a resuit. Walter at a tempess ature of between 1U0 and 1U6 av grees is about right. Before replaciug the eggs, the rest shouid be cleaned and fresh chat added, If the troubie 18 nO ed in time and these directions are wilowed no harm will be done. The broody hen is not a large consumer of feed, and one meal a day is sufficient for her. Probably the best feed for her at this time is whole corn, bul, lacking tunis, whea or buckwheat is good. Oats or bar- wey are not so suiiaple. should be a plentiful supply of feeq, clean water and grit for the hen when she comes off the nest, It is well also to give green feed two or three times a week, At Hatching Time. When the eggs are avout ready to hatch, say the twentieth day, it is best not to molest the hen until the whole brood is off. Once the eggs begin to "pip" (that is, when the chicks begin to break the sheil) she will not come off again untu they are all hatched, But from about the seventeenth day till the eggs begin to pip there should al- ways be sufficient feed within easy reach of the hem to satisfy all her requirements. When it is certain that most of the chicks are hatched it may do no harm to lift the hen gently and re- move the broken shells, but this should not be done too soon or too often, Questions On This Week's Lesson. 1. What the the advantages of setting several hens at the one time? 2. Why is it necessary for the hen to come off the nest regulariy? 3. Why should hatching eggs be kept clean? 4, What should a hen be fen whilg setting?, ---------- Answers to Last Week's Questions. 1. KEgegs from hens are better for hatching because they are larger, and- give stronger and bigger chicks. Pullets eggs are often more fertile than those of hens, and if the hirds are fully matured very satisfactory chicks are obtained from them. 2, .Eggs for hatching should be selected with due care as to the pro- tion of the hens which laid them, and also because they are sound in shell, and uniform in size and coitus. 3. Care should be take in hold- ing eggs for hatching to see that they are kept in a temperature that is not high enough to start incuba- tion nor low enough to weaken the life germ 4. Hatching eggs may be shipped either by mail or express, but should be so packed as to prevent them being moved about or unduly shaken in the package. The best package is a basket with rigid handles, which prevents other mer- chandise being piled on top of them. Township Comcils LOUGHBORO, - Sydenham, Feb. 4.--Council met at 1.30 p.m. Councillor Knight ab- sent, Minutes of last regular meet- ing adopted. Accounts paid: $186 Frank Ang- lin, street lights and alterations; $23, Frank Anglin, street lights for Janu- ary; $1.30, Frank Anglin, lumber for board walk; $10, John M. Blake, salary as auditor; $12.50, OC. 8S. Woodruff, salary as auditor and ex- tras; $16, Harry Vanluven, two cords of wood for township hall; $11.50, Jackson Press, printing, fin- ancial statements; $6, Rigney & Hickey, legal advice. $1.80, Arthur Walker, opening road. Applications for assessor were re- ceived from H. W. Halfefty, Howard Buck, Owen Fitzgerald, C. 8. Wood- ruff and Robert J. McFadden, On motion, Hagerman-Walker, Robert J. McFadden was appointed assessor at a salary of $135, Including extras. On motion, Hagerman-Walker, the collector's time was extended to the next meeting of council, On motion, Hagerman-Walker, the auditors' re- port showing a debit balance of $519.67 was adopted. On motion, Spaftord-Hagerman, council granted Asel Smith $10 per month for three man-Walker, the clerk is to notity all refuse on the streets and highways sequence of the law. ; On motion, Spaftord-Hagerman, on the proposed road d Knowlton Lake Hill, Ing Portland township does like bill of Mrs. John Garvin for | was laid over. The q the pu nw of this township' or suffer the con- Loughboro township agrees to pay 100 and one-half of the cost of fenc- WOMEN OF THREE GENERATIONS The daughter, mother and grand- mother have all proved from personal experience the remarkable strength- ening and tonic properties of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetables Compound in overcoming the ills of women. , It was first made from roots and herbs In 1873 by Lydia E. Pinkham, of Cobourg, Ont., for her neighbours and friends. Its fame has spread from shore to shore until it is now looked upon by women everywhere as the standard remedy for woman's ills. It has been proved that it bene- fits 98 out of every 100 women who try it, which is a marvelous record for any remedy to hold. day, March 3rd, at 1.30 p.m. or at the call of the reeve. ~~ROSS G. GUESS, Tp. Clerk. I Se. W. H. Ireland, Hastings, was selected as chief Conservative whi in Ontario house, and W. E. Row Simcoe, assistant whip. The U.F.O. endorse the leadership of Hon. Man- ning Doherty. J. W. Freeborn, East Middlesex, gelected as U.F.O. whip. 'without this remedy." There' duction qualities, health, and condi-|' a modetats a] HER CHILDREN HAD WHOOPING COUGH This is one of the most dangeroas | d.seases of children. It starts with | fever and cough. The cough is at first short and sharp, but gradually increases in severity and occurs in sudden spasms, vomiting follows, snd sometimes there is nose bleed; 'the child turns livid in the face, the eyes appear as if they would burst from their sockets, and suffocation seems imminent till relief is brought on by the "whoop." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup will clear the bronehial tubes of the collected mucous and phlegm and in this way ease the racking cough, and in a short time make it disappear. Mrs. . Ambrose, Sarnia, Ont. writes: --"'My little ones were both sick with whooping cough. I read where Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup was good, and 1 only used two bottles and they were better. I had chronic bronchitis for three years and tried everything unt.l, finally, I got 'Dr. Wood's.' 1 would not be Price 35c. a bottle; large family size 60c.;. put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. PAA Ay * ' RADIO BROADCASTING | The following is a list of radio broadcasting stations and their pro- grammes which may be heard locally -- 826--KDKA~--Pittsburgh Pa. 6.16 p.m.--Concert by the West- inghouse band, T. J. Vastine, conduc- tor, 7.30 p.m.--"Bringing the World to America," prepared by "Our World." 880---WGY---Schenectady, N.Y. 9.30 p.m.--Dance music by Jack Symonds' orchestra, Hampton Hotel, Albany, N.Y. 536----KYW---Chicago, 11. 7 p.m.--Dinner concert. 8 p.m.--Musical programme. 10.12 p.m.--Midnight revue. 837--WRBZ--Springfield, Mass, 7 p.m.--Dinner concert. 8 p.m.--Concert by William 8. Til- son, -- 484--WOC---Davenport. 9 p.m.--Orchestra programme. 455--WJ7Z--New York. 8 p.m.--Recital by Ronald Greene, basso, 8.15 p.m.--Recital by Maximilian Rose, Russian violinist, 546--KSD--St. Louis. 7 p.m.--Orchestra concert; organ recital, : ---- J 476--WFAA--Dollas, Tex. 8.30 p.m.--Plano recital, 11 p.m.--Hawaiian musi¢ recital. | B17--~WWJ--Detroit, Mich. 7.30 p.m.~~Detroit: News orchestra. -- 402--KGW---Portland, v 10 p.m.--Dance Music by George Olsen's Metropolitan orchestra, 448--WJAZ~--Chicago. 10 p.m.--Mausical programme. | WHY THE WEATHER? | DR. CHARLES PF. BROOKS Secretary, American Meteorologioal Soctety, Tells How. The Cold Wave. When in winter the weather is moderately warm, with a southerly wind blowing and a low and falling barometer, look out for coldér wea- ther soon, perhaps a cold wave. At times a cold wave may come without warning, when a cold wind drops suddenly from uncharted Labrador. Usually, however, the approach is more gradual, allowing the Weather Bureau an opportunity to give warn- ing 24 hours or more ahead, The cause of the cold wave is a considerable transportation of cold air, It Is usually marked by an area of high pressure on the cold, northern plains; with low pre§éiire to the southeast. Nature, in seeking equilibrium, is sending the icy car- rent Into the area of low pressure southward. The zone where the cold wave strikes the warm south wind is usually marked by rapid condensation. of some of the latter's moisture, and as it passes there is a briet period of rain or snow, some- times with thunder and lightning, and presently the mercury mits, The great gold wave of Jan- uary 3-6, 1924, advanced now rapid- 1y,.now slowly, into the southeast. It was marked not so much by extra- ordinary cold on its first appearance in the north and a rapid Sweep ig ward, as by the enormous volume cold air and by an earlier chilling of the ground which resulted in but of warming as it this cold wave A Fluffy Valentine Frock | By ELEANOR GUNN fun de frock to wear to the Val- entine 1 Is the one presented here, It has the tiered effect which is one of the most fascinating features of & sedson which boasts of many, and is made of pleated net dating 1. 1934, if ever anything does. That the lady wears many brace. lets is a noteworthy feature and also that she affects pendant earrings, for both these things are popular as is the corsage which may be gara- enias or orchids. That she elects to be minus a necklace is unimportant. From an importer of costume jew- ery who has come from Paris, tha Te Hardwood Flooring Let us supply you with Seaman- Kent Hardwood Flooring for your floor needs. ALLAN LUMBER C0. VICIURIA SIKELL, ~ . Mecca of luxuries, we learn that fol- lowing in the wake of the choker necklace, which has had such a tre- mendous fashion during the past sea. son, the new development is the fos- toon choker, which has been intro duced by the French. These chok- ers are three strands deep, usually with the central strand of beads contrasting in color with the other two. The fancy bead is the thing, such as the cube, melon, square, olive, ob- long and the like. Necklaces run about 40 inches in length, as an av- erage, or they tend to the festoon choker type, since the chemise dress has every indication of staying In fashion. Bracelets are being worn a new way in Paris for with the long sleeve sometimes as many as 20 are used together. It is said that there are more of the flexible types used a nn, SL he diy Red Label 38¢c. % lb. 75c. Ib. NA ah Lh a Po \! "Phone 1042 -------- than the hoop effect. These set with metal and stones are most ef- fective. ' Hat ornaments are In demand, it is remarked, and all sorts of Jang- ling effects are stressed, many fob types being shown and all the orna- ments highly decprative. Fobs are :o be quite a fad, especially those made of rhinestones, marcasite or galalfth. Everything in rhinestones, of course, is featured very prominently for the new season. Earrings are still to be a feature, but it said that the tassel type is a thing of the past in Paris, and rvery- thing now tends to the pendant. Al- thought little has been done regara- ing button earrings In this country, this mode is developing in Paris, ana it remains to be seen whether they will havo any prominence here for the nev season, at least, (Copyright, 1924, Fairchild.) Tn nn tn When you buy Lipton's Tea you buy from the man who grows it LIPTONS TEA I IE Fe RP A RR Thomas J. Lipten Tea Planter Ceylon "Linger Awhile" istrufy a glorious fox-trot. Famous Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra make you want to "linger" and dance for- ever, It's a wonder, So is "Hollywood" on the reserve side, by Waring's Peansyl- vanians. Stop at any "His Master's dealer and ask for "His Master's Voice"-Vidtor Record No. 19211 played Voice" Brooke J | The Three other dance gems! (There Are Some Things You Never Forget--Fox Trot (from themusical comedy "One Kiss") Your Lips--Walts (from themusical comedy "One Kiss™) International Novelty Orchestra (Take, Oh Take Those Lips - Away-- Fox Trot (from "Ziegfeld Follies") ohns and His Orchestra A Love Fox Trot | Song-- (from the "The Magic Ring") ttan Merrymakers weet, Tweet-- Fox Trot I've Been a Fool--Fox Trot The Manhattan Merrymakers HIS MASTER'S VOICE, LIMITED