HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-03-15, Page 7•
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NEW- CANADIAN WAR- LOAN
The Safest and Best Investment
Possible to Obtaliti -
trO!Prr,P .,17,..tir.PIWYOSUIMISMOPIVPItYL
These securities are alwa*s salo-
able and we are ready to purchm,
ase at any time.
ithOnt charge we give best at-
tention' to • all, applicationS
placethrough us. • 4 ,
all •particulars and SUbscription "
Forms furnished on Application •
write, 'Telegrabli'; or Telephone
us at our expense. ,
• p
A. Mac
° •
•
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4.- • -
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NV NN1 PEG:
"
_Doctor Tells How To Strengthen
Eyesight 50, per cent In On.• •\'
• Week's Time In Mcnotinsterfacee,
. •
'A Free Preacription You Can Have •
•
•
' . . • Filled and Also at 'Heine; °
•-victins of -e e strain or other eye• weaknessest
London -Po you,. wear trlasaes? Are you a
If soi_yonyt be glad to -know that accordi_ng to
• whose eYail'yore• failing say the , have had their
Dr. Lewis- %here lir real hope for you. -_filany
ea toted through .the -Drina ple of this *on-
- d3e.eftil
-• '''' - . . , free, 6rescr'iption... 0 e-Inan SaYn
r eater
-'trY'ng it: k,"almost blind; could dot see toread aali. orPcan read everything wihoutanYglasses n
eyes do not water any more. At
•- • ,night they erguld pain dreadfully: now they feel
4: fine all the tinle. It was like a miracle fo nae."
• . A lady whO‘Ised it nye: "The atmosphere aeinned
•- - . - hazy with ur, without ,gliteses, but after using this
prescription foe fifteen days everythieg wenn
•..4. It is beli red that thousands' Who wear glaases
• clear:, I 61:16Von read fine print without glosses."
can now toed ,them in a resemabie time and
• • nIeltittaret•Marei will be alde to strengthen their
eyes ix) art to be spared the trouble and expense
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON
MARCH 18.
Lesson XL Jesus Saies Froin Sin
8 (Temperance I.,esson): 'John 8. 12,- •
• 1 •
• • • 26-371, 56,50. Golden Text ,1/
...t • John .8, 36. •
Verse. 12. _VidaVere „follows Ina-
niediatefs' on, John 7, 52; the inter-
vening"verses,•absent in the oldest au:-
-thoritles-, are universally admitted to
• be no parl. of this Gespel. They are
• 'Very. prOiirus and ut•unistakably
authentic Oadition", :for all' that. But
• they ouglO•to have been printed at the
•• end of •the Gospels; •separately.; they
- interrupt the context here. I am-
'', Yet he had said to his disciples, "Ye
are:the light of the world." The re-
. '° ' conciliation lies in Gal. 1. 15; 16: we
• are the lamps in, which God kindles
• • *the Light.. 'Of lite ---S0 Jesus adds
another.oLjga- '
ilarnererepares us for
. • tho unhappy sequel.. They /tad not
- I
•
•.
' .
come right out -from . the hostile coin
. /nullity, like the many of verse 30, wh
, believed in hint. These are different
•.. „persons; sharply contrasted with those
'who made the (great venture of faith.
'•They believed him -They get as far as
• admitting the truth of -what • he had
• , said. • So do multitudes of nominal
Ohrtstians to -day, who .w:11 wax warm
about trip ,infallibility, of Christ and
• yetnctverosurrendel. then Boyle-tedium-
''Nence 'his thii; they must aid
• . the word' they heard. , See James
• ' 1. 25.
• • 32. Farlhe special thought' attend -
in We lesson, let us point out that
••••-•-- ' Truth Which delivers is not an abstrac-
tion
' found in books. • his a'Perseil,
• There hit a. famous anagram of Pilate'
question Qdid, est veritas? The •an-
.• , ewer is, gat vir qui, edest:•• "It is the
Man before your
33. An alnazing Assertion for -men
'WU when it suited thdin could try,
• "We haveno king but after!" Savest
• • - .thou --The pronoun has tantempttmuS
iniphaSis. So soon has he got he-
• t
lend tho linaita of their "belief"! •
. .
of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many.
descriptions may be wanderfolly benefited by
following the simple rules. Here it the prescrip-
tion: Ido to any active drug store and gob A
bottle of Bon-Opto tablets., Drop ono Bon-Opto
tablet in a fourth of st,glass of water and allow
to dissolve. With this You bathe the eyes
two to four times daily. You shoulti_potice your
wee elver hp perceptibly eget. front the start and
inilenimation will quickly disappear% .11 ..your,
eyes _are botitenrig.yoti; even a little, take' steps
to save.them now -before it is too late. /tinny
hopelessly blind might have been caved if the.y
had eared for their eyes in time.
Npte: Another promlnent,Pbysteign to ,whont tie
above article WAS Submitted. said: "DourOpte is a
very remarkable remedy. Its• constituent ingredients
,am• we I known to eminent eye specisilste soul Widely
TrescrIbed by theta. The manufacturers guarantee n •
for tiler use in a roost evefr IY • rase
pilot . ore 4. Toronto, wit . yeur ordera
o etrengthen eyesight BO per centin one weekli thne
n inanyinstances or seined the LASTISY: IS CAA bs
obtained SIAM any itOod SrtiagISS and Is ono of the
ve few preDaraurs X feel should klf,It thud
YOUr &east cannot.
sibly admit 4lern-iannot be-diseuased
here- • But -it -illustrates excellentlY
what a .differdnce there is between a
,Gospel and -a biographyt How little
do.euch historical perplexities matter
to us! me facts that 'matte are
secure. .
58. am -The Nitme‘Of God at the
Bush ia•calmly assumed. There ecluld
be small doubt about the '"blaspheiny"
-its truth was the only defense
Sprains, whether - of niuselktendoa
or ligament, :are indicated by swell-
- - •
ing, heat and tenderness Of the part
involved,- and; if in a -lime, laMeness.
Give ' rest, place in , position to af-
ford_ as much ease- as possible, apply
heat an& anodyne • lotion -as 4 *drains°
acetate of leak 2 oz.' laudanum and
- 6 oz. water •untilneute soreness ceases;
with the party •that waited its - op- then apply, liniment, and -bandage. .
portunitY for killing him." , His word , • The stomach of the horse 'tieing
had convinced_ them up to a\ certain smalt.ife must lJe fed at regular hour,
point' But it was like a visitor in a •three thnes °ii day, atall seasons of
'park where he must keep to one path the year. . ' ' " . - - • 7 -
-and that path only leads to. a wall! I Bran 'or lizieett meal tcithe horse's
, 56. •Rejinced that he' should, see- • '•
(margin) -"-:-This rendering and that ef ratipo. aide .in regulating the•.bpwela,-
the text are equally possible, as we . avoiding. constipation and lessening
now know.* But the next • clause' the liability to disease
thatshovp this. one refers to ...Abra-1- , Ao English veterinarian sayi make money".instance the
ham rejoicing before God's promise .less or improper feeding is, the prime, Must ba.feuit'd lo take :Char e of tho
whs fulfilled. - My day -For such in-' mese Pf colic. . The' stomach of the busineSs and Workithe fartrir,gand ade7 rtcaul•berof deaths occurring may turn , : , ,
Iseeeeddina!
alike birthday,,oefoptsaaoci Le tordse,beding:sinrill; the digestion is lim-
• Money ••necessa;yi. tOPeogage :sue a
irate" insurance wo 'ld ..put to• be, les.s than the pumber iqed 4e§, smoeth pluinage Indicates heelth.
earth should be bleased, In the' Child l‘b "f the horse ie lilingey and '• p ovule htrie in calculating :the prermums. Agaia j• -Always practise absolute elearili-
of wonder. and 'of "laughter" Abra- •
overfed, Or letillowed gulp do manager. it. often ha h.
the rate of interest. earned may be ness infeeding
.t1.•••'
...u-un.1,..1411.1111.11•••••.-
a
„ '-'••• •
••••••,i6...11. ••••• 41:7.:11Z7771.0111M
op ekes.
"
Conducted by Professor Mary G. Bea
The object of thia department la to place at the
ilertrins of our farm readers the advice of an soknOwt
edged authority _onIU. enejects pertaining to- and
-crops:
s e
citron:rile:: swIliicisnoenetplounbentsohipor:fceosemooratinyeryLioriGhear Tato!
ronto, and gnawer, will eppear in Me column In the
Order in which they are received. As space is limited
It le advisable where Immediate reply le necessary that
a stamped and addressed envelope be enclosed with the .
question, when the answer will be mailed direct . Henry G. Bell.
Question -IL IC.: -I gave some thin greatly desist in"building up your soil.
•Answer: ---Soy, beans belong to. the
nitrogen.
is best to use?' • • next Summer?, What variety of teens i . • . itpa e ,. proximate* the sato& amount
matter as . 7, 0.1:I. as , 9, P.'
.
'unt ' Of
land whichis not praducing profitable Speaking generally, if clovers can be
Crops. Can r mai it up by growing grow a 'Al the Place of soy , beans, I
•, Scor Beani which 'I Can cut for hay I believe you would get • a larger quant,
legume fainily. • All legunies . under • The Pp) nth, •Agricaltural Hayed -
normal conditiona have • little kntits /Tient-Wien,. in Bulletin 172, reports
. .
wmg on their roots. . In° these 1 an average growth of green tops and
knots there live a very low form -of roots to a depth Of 18 inches, deter -
plant life known: es bacteria, which mined at the time of the Ant frost,
draw their food' from 'the growing to have been 6.6 tons petenct ' cl
plant and in return take some of the
'nitrogen out of the air that circulates
in the Oil, so' i,that the growing
leg'ume benefits materially by their
i presence,' and the grohnd is richer in
nitrogen after the legume ,as been
grown than before,'provided that*not
' 11 f ' •
NO EQU
it not Only Softens the
Water but doubles the oleos%
.1710 pomp,. of seep, and mokos
• avaiythIng seoltar/ gild
average of #30' pounds of nitrogen was
contained In the tops and 18.8. pounds
of nitrogen in the, roots a the ser
beans.. AS to Variet1e8 of soy beans,
experimental tests have • shown that
soy beahs produced at Guelph, known
• . • . No. 81, is the heaviest
• , e egnme crop has been cut .yielder.., Ealy Yellow and Ito Sari
off and remoVed. Soy beans have are also 'good varieties. •
Theamount of growth which you will AnsWer:-The. usual amount amount of
, frequently been profitably grown 'Questio-S. P.: -How witch buck-
vvheee clovers arid other legumes kill- wheat ,shonld. he sawn td 4he--acre 'I
ed put.. ,-Ther-beans--aro s-eatted as What time should it be sown? Poes
. soon as the ground is warm in. spring. it do well on clay loam soil T
,get.per acre .varies of course with the buckwheat to sow to the acr is
fertility of the soil and the length of bushel to a bushel-and-a-lem The pictures, and more intensely interest -4
SeOson, as well as with the vigor of the buckwheat crop Is not as particular ing reading •it would he • hard UP And.
variety of Wag • used. ' If about its time of seeding as some When finished
YOU turn the beateunder in the others: Satisfactory stands •can be history of the war, and one. which
you will add not 'only nitrogen to the obtained by /343w/ng'in.3r-ti1110-in' 1\1117 every household-slrould-pnaCtiZ
it will forin a complete
soil, but a considerable amount of or Tuner.-- This crop should do well It is said that Tennyson's greatest
valuable organic -matter and, thereby on -
clay loam soil • ' ' . messd• age an -.:-.
the .one he wished, most
. • to be rimembered is contained in these
two lines from "Locksley Hall": •
"Love •took up the. harp of life and
smote , on all, the chords with
• Wright; . • •
Smote the -chord of -Self; thit trembly
ing passed in irfu1e- mit of
This seems to, have been Tennyson's
• ' - sight." ' • •,• -.-= . ' .•.
•
prophetic answer to the; German
"Hymn- Of Hate." .• l'. •
M. W.:4-1. 'On the inside. Of ,y011r-
pant* or kitchen' doer fasten a Strip
• •
•
i/lotbra and datathtera 4•410 am' •is.coril 14iity- '1iteltint to writ* 41 'I'll•b
• it:PartMent, • inWeilk only wili' `ba,..Pliblieheil., with each,1100000, *Id 711
,
answer% me- a means' of identification. butlitill: name. and whines must MI-
., liven 'fit each 'letter. 'Write on Mie . side «'Paper only. Answers 'will ba
.
malted direct if stamped and adcfitst ..d• envelePe Is enclosed •
-, - - - q - •
. . Address ell . correspondents. for this department to. Mrs. Helen .*,w#,L,f'
„,,•0
. Castle Frank' Road, Toronto. . ' •
,.... .. . ,
.. • ,
• .•
D. The best noveI on the war
is said to be "Mr. iBritling Sees it
Through," by the noted Engliah writ-
er, G. II. Wells. A new book, just
Issued, by the Woe author, is also
highly recommended. It .is erititted
"France, Italy and 'Britain at War."
A splendid work,. "The Cliildren'e
History of the war," by Sir Edward.
Parrott, MA. LL,D., is being issued
from time' to lime.- - Thrie-Vordniee
have already appealed (price, $1.00
each) and they cover the progress of i
the war to the endof 1914, They are f
profusely illustrated with maps and s
c)
, 7
ready for use. 2. Keep hangin
beside the stove a long . loose line
mitten to slip over the hand and erin
when turning or basting anything i
the oven. It will save burns, and th
spattering of hot fat on the sleeve.
• °B. B.:-1, It is said that old pota-
toes if boiled in part water and part
Milk Will not. discolor, 2. To clean
cane furniture,first brush the dust outj
of Dia creiloes,,--Mideii: -sucla by
solving white soap in water and add -
ng salt. This will prev.int the cane
rom turning y w. Apply with
elicit\
crubbingbrush„fir ae side, then the
the,r, thoroughly so king the cane.
Place in a shady spot to dry and the
ane will be, firm and tight. 8. " Salt
houlcl not be added to a milk dish
-hot it -iii boiling. If -SO it will be
kelyito curdle the milk. 4.. When
hildren's stockings ,'ear thin at the
knee, clip off the leg just above the
heel, turn the 'back to 'the front
and sew together. 5. In preparing
a' boilekicing, the sugar and water,
while boiling on the stove, should not
THE CAM VALUE OFA FARMER
. .
If a number of fanners were asked beIp.to work the farml '-- *It would be-
e. name-the_Jilost valuable asset of impossible and foreclosure would be
thiierm, it is probable that each ineitable. Now leE nit suppose that
would- ave a, different answer, • and
, this farmer had been wise, and had
h
taken" life instirarice for the amount
equally probable that- each would be of the mortgage. At his death the
wrong. ' For it is not likely that one liability would be discharged with the
of them would think of himself in tbik: insurance -money.; It is evident then
• connection: 'It is a fact nevertheless that' eery farmer should have his
that the farmer ItinISe)f Teprosents the life insured.. • ' , • -
greatest value on the -farm even on a Probably the most deeirable is the
purely cash basis: ' I. .:,_ Endowment ,Policy- Under endow -
Actuaries have chlcidated the, pre- hie t policies the Iniouni ,is payable articles needed, a small round.' Pin -
sent value of annuities • of one dollar to therinsured himself if he -cushion with •a'• washable 'cOver of
at All agdai:arid have arrived at the at the'end of a eertain,:term Of years, cretonne, and a string holder, made of
conelaaion that an annuity of a :do.1-• ,say 15, 20, -25 or'30.. Should he'die an ordinary fin funnel,•painted in
616.51.- Now supposing, a farmer
lar 'at age 40, is worth on the average i during, that 4fine the policy is' i'sibi white enamel, _holding the hall of cord
.
inside, the loose end . pulled through
a
-of molding, about six or eight inches
long. ‘In this' molding fasten five.
screws from which to hang these labor
and. time -saving devices: A , skewer
set, a pair of seissors,'i writing tablet
4ith pencifattached ready to jot down
to hiaffunilY.,----The endownient-poliey,:.
,
therefere, is a •savings bink account,
and in insurance the • same time.
It may bethatthe farmer rnay tvish-
te 'ac-cdrinilateif arta/ft amount ' of
meneyAn. order- to enlarge his pro-
perty Ort to Make some notable im-
provement, perhaps to build a house.
• The endowinent policy provide
Now it. IS strange, in view of the means whereby a : fund can • be ac-
,
, ,
high Money value of the firmer, that Cumulated -for -ally such Purpose, , and
he frequently, neglects; to:insure his it will be, -available in any case -in the
life: The house Must be instzred, the event of the death< of the volley-
'
barn must be iniured; and •the. stock, holder. : ••. :
but the fernier himself is unprotected.
This is -not --fair • ta-Itint-°note\ his
family. • ' If the head of •th • hou e
ge-40, is able : to' produce 'his
thought and - labor, $4,900 per, Roam
out of his prOPerty in, addition to Ids
own Maintenance,. he woUld be worth
to hisilk one thousand times, the
annuity' of- one,' dollar or $16.510.
The same value can be ascertained
for, all other ages.'
c
w
11
be stirred. If this 'is 'done the mix.
tura will be sugary, 6., • Crackers„ .
should beYer be broken into sou».
A teaspoonful. of alum- dissolved in , • •
•
• 1
water and snuffed up the ,nose
stop nose -bleed. 8: Silk weistal
with. a •cifol iron. 9. Table napkinal •
•
should be preased, while still clamp, • •
Will wear much longer if 'folded in
thirds one week and in fourths the , r`•
next
gifernay be sent to ft
bride at any tinia, after the wedding " •
invitations are issaed. 'Ygair. OM.
broidered ,ge'rAtrepiece will make an
ideal gift - When finished lay it face
downward on a Turkish towel and
cater it place a cloth which has been
wrung out of boiled starch, and press
dry With a hot iron.
itinayle,used to reaude tbe pivot= -
iums, or again a substantial addition.
may be made to the amount of the
policy. Policies -On the participat,
ing phut, although they. have higher
premiunis, in the end usually turn out
to be cheaper than polides on the non,
participating plant because -the =pro-
fits 'earned are 'u•sually such that the
net cost per 41,000. of the participat-
ing polid- falls belowjhat_ef the nen-
•
the participating plan' are 'perhaps, .
Of theondo.winent. policies those on oa ictpatihg centract. •
were taken away 'the °farm ind stock INpvrae;:serianithi'eThhrne insurance
a 'eneucmomep%noy
vould be left it id true but someone ' '
Pak
am saw the coming of a descendent .
Ing feed; ion° is the result. A'alo, if t.
Pending- on continued healtb and - the premiUms, or a sale of which will lay next *winter- You mil
Len • , -an goo • clops, at e
gth d
who Was to save the world. I
musty ay oi rims y,. sotir fee is toed seeurities might be rnadq to the ad- desire tome chickens 13 food. Save it .
Skim -milk is the heg's... natural
' out irr A ril. It
,
• • •
Where suitable building. exists •for,1
the proper protection of the sow and__
her Young She should be -expecteatto: - •
raise two litters a year.. • •
Do not allow the food to stair ha the ,
•
hog' 'feed .trotigh. • • • . t
,
When the little 'pigs are weaned, put •
the sow out of their hearing for a-
•while. ' '
,
Almost any kind of mtis ail right -
so long as it is good, clea milk. The ;
hogs will make good use of it, When
you once g0 your hogs sweet.milk, •
on Sour, keep them' there. The
changing front one to the Other is the ,
) g r an e rate used in calculat-1- The -early -hatched pullet is the one way tb trouble. -
•A second -century 'writer draws or if fiesh-cut grass wet. with de'vt;O'r b •, • ;• .
- farm liar been •taken with ao eneam
=.d vantage of the company:. l'irticiPati is now time to get the hicubator and
the inference that Jesus was over rairi hAstilY eaten in_large quanti- gagf. famerg,
ianee #, the•seape of a mort- ing policies by their terms share• in; incubater roam in, order. , •
forty. And strangely enengli, re-' ties, colic is often the result. , , • '; .!teck:sf exercise is' one Caiise of soft •
the profits earned, by the coMpany.1 Anyone with' a' flea Of more than Pc" • '
application of water --
r and t n-• r
pay the mortgage? The wide* pervei t' • 1" tli
le profits may be retuined cash, An incnbatoe" is less tiouble
marhably Strong facts • have lately' Scratches hi hordei Will never ocen healthful .hfe, yet' they are hot im- These' pro ts are determined tit r 150 hens' should have an incubator. • A long pig has the frame-up for a •
come to light in favor of B. a 8 as the
In the eat of death who
• • l'Infortill and death •
year of his birth, and A, D.30 as that (Then thehinnt lifte, been tillowed, to is always a nes-, gular inter 1 ; are allotted.to the 'A hard floor on the biooder will big hog, It is our work tf),..P1#•
f his death. Whether we can ,pos-••
' • ' .
• 34. Sinis personified, as the article
• in -the Greek brings out. The sinner
• Is carving.a'heautifuI image, and one
day it will 'come to life.and he will, be
her Wave,
• $5. The $arable is difficult because
highly -.compressed. It turns on the
fact that the slave is Ai-tot/tees; the
lave of the amuse' does "Abide for
ever" God' house,
The slave of the enemy
, 1.$ in GOd's 11.011/110, by his forbearance,
but. le -cannot- -stay - there. The Son
of that house offers him redemption,
by which he May abide in the houe,
• •,- not ft3 aill'S slave, but as God's fre-
man.
86." Tbe universal Until is wonder.,
• fully illustrated by the experience of I
, temp9raee work. , Thero aro mutat
close, as they only reetaimeil a tithe of •
1
inbbruate homes Which have had to _
those on which they spent so muelt I
. scienee. 'Not uo the homes in which
Ohrst is expoeted to break the Chain!
3. Ye seek-ee john 7. 1; those
men, for all their coneession to ow
truth of What he said, were still PIM
• • •
e ushed. off, without the • l• • etY . erent_policies.• -In the ease of thel cause the feet- of the -little Chidlti" te-the'right kind of siding. •
I
zine,,1 dram; vaseline, 1 Ounce. Never ff zeirifittching- her.s, and the niaehine,.. •
, apply wafer to the legs. ; ' rings, the -.ehickens-:wheir you Farit,,
• -
reniedy..for scratches is 'oicide of with the added 'burden -Of. providing ti .pa mg Pe Imes e amount , Of ."crtimble" and make therh cripples... . •
•
• Ware ned4
hay, oats. and bran. , • • _
• r After the'eggs begin to hatch. in
. oxect34'0,4,-raeding-VVWelf-hFed Beatitiful -1)011' 'at4C-D'orTiiiiiitge •
IA•
'•
Adopt a system in.hartlessing ana Just like the pictUre. she has lei tedertirems.atall looka , tile inCtibdtor not', open the doer
• s 'This l'ovely Canadian Doll I 11 in I cia
natUral lOoking head,' hands and;eet. She "has itegpsreTtlYtt -
unharneising the' horse so that he'll dress with lace and: ribbdii trizninfilgs. . - - . ' ' i more•than once in every two or three
Understand•whatd •
you.• are oing,: . The D I
o I carria e has a steel fra------------------
•! hours to' remove the chieks:, and do it
• •i
i as quickly as possible, as the least
{draft linen .a picked egg may kill the
--Ichick.within. . -
I
i t. Geese only one year old.are not ma-
.
1 ture as breeders. tSuch'females lay
1 'greatgx -Pr00ertion.„• usually-4nfertile, ---
fewer eggs, of smaller size, with a
1 than . is -generally the case with sh,siv:
tieskoerioad tblatFiti ' Fire Cannon , •
'females two or three years old. , '
A gander and a -couple of geese are real Machine quit's. u in-oinilltlIth
kages of our io ely embossed Eaater, '
ards et v
•sufficient to start withefor their ,eggs Flica c
Jeo
We vvill glee thls beautifUl prize free At lambing time the ewes 'require
.1,.,finclo,dy,! the .constantattention, of shepherd,
Of Nil charge -to any jirl Or
1iiie-*w-sw:iii aka 611 .Eati- t•os t.. aspeci4 y if the. -weather is cold.
cards at 10 Cents a dot or lovely 124.6 The young lamb niust have nonrish-
ineh ()plena 011ogranti Pletbres at 10 ! ment froin the ewe Itil soon as it 'is
cente eaoh,
• • born; the sooner the better: ,.
The Extension -Bralet,,,,is of "oiled If 'a lamb is chilled take it at one,
re'eld plate end' fits anY aftn. ' to niviirm piece and pluite it in wa-11
, , , ,
• solo us row, nettle arid we will- Rend ter as warm. as the hand will stand,
yOU the cardel tr piture. When sold, then rub dry and wrap in warm .flatt-'1 •
send no the MoneY and We WM send ;von net -. • T '• '•
I
the brcelet, Adress, •" v
_ - I *As soon as revived; talre it" to tpe •
aok and • mod ave made ofMIC leatherette It 13'24
n
lene% h'igh, Just the right size for the big • doll. Any girl
will be proud to own this lovely Onll, and Don Crriae.
just send Us your naMe and Adtiferse and We. will:
Wend you 30 , packages of , beau ti ful..isintanseed Matter
•Post Cards to let 10
cents 4. pack,av;e: or larely
.12x16 Inch cuilored 01Io-
raph ,_viltutos• at 10' cents
• eaish. -Whn they are 2807d,
110113as dill. Money • three
dellaral • and we will. seed
you, the Doll by mall. with
ell charges pepaid, end we
solid you the Doll Carriage
alSO just' ne noon yo -•
aOto'w , your oon to your
friends and get three Of
then) U. *elk ,Tost-enrdo •or•
picture.. and -ear-
write to.ue to-daY voit
clan .get yonr atm bear
olrefetze eu00y.•
M E R=.' WA RR EN
DEPT. 137. TORONTO
• Araction of the sugar. •
ROMER-WARREN 00, mother 'and see that gts• nen is
.1)73P21 130. Tostent(), oriv. 1146tit' ' I
•WM, Ail INVIT'AT'16N FONt
MRS. Doli To 'NE oP1-1Mk r
• fIRESOMM °
PlaiNIR6
N•
• • 1)0141-N01)
-WArit' •
de,t
•
1
1
.
. are usually very fertile and'they are 12xxii inch coloredglograPh Picture%
10 cents a, package.or love- "
at 10 'dente melt, 'We I send you, 'With.
• " excellent sitters. , •
. • , Soldier tgrgete. •
all charge% •Prepald, this Rapid Fire
Cannon, supply Of bulleta, and Pont. •
England, On the growing of Viler% sold nen
Experinients have 'beerrniade at 41gtrotrtin "le Uddi'eSa . •
ets atig Pdgriutariveaettitdisle,i . • "
sugar beet beet during the summer • and 141.11te"1,10-UltryPvnell rtgatag to get the •
auturen, and samples of the crop are atin.
to .be sent to a factory. far the eX- HOMER -WARREN
TO co- A\foNty AN
o- 1 isifi'VW;t • ttXcera-D AMR&
s-dl.,OT' 1totil''er
r-••-,diwr SAV
til*M
"IOU t4i1/4(1/temPrmyloyrrS
u. •
•
'sa; c•IP "the riviLfria.
kr> ToM 144,1-: WOM.15
1t.LING 6 Lip ?WO
1 Wol.l•-r NY
PliPPNOR.. A
• IsIOTe'--
Dents 130. Testate • "
- •
-01MYsAl 114AT ve,
AccEPr wrri4 PWAURE,
• In
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