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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1909-11-25, Page 6Clinton Nows.Rocord November 25th, 1909 Ex -Alderman Mir Raynedied at lIamilton last week. ... Mr. Charles Lyman of Montreal, . well known retirtd druggist, died sud- denly last week. Clean Within 2 Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills Purity the Blood and Prolong Life If as much in- telligent care were given to keeping the body clean and pure within as well as without we would see more healthy, vigorousoldmenand women. The daily bath does its part by keeping the pores of fhe skin open so that they throw offmuch of thelsoely'simpuri- ties, but it is even more important that' wenn, /ream, at 70 the bowels and kid - doe to Dr. Morso's neys should be kept 41"11."8"IP114" regular and active. If the bowels failes they often• do late in life, to move regularly at least once a clay, the waste matter from the food accumulates, decays, poisons the nystem and upsets the stornaehn If the kidneys are- sluggish the imp.ure ides which they should filter from the blood remain and cause rheumatism. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills regulate the bowels, stimulate the kidneys and open up the pines of the skin,. The result is a body clean within -pure, red blood -good digestion -and a hale and learty old age. Three generations have proved the value of Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills, .ancl their sale ii steadily increasing all over the world. 25c. at all dealers' or from W. H. Comstock Ce., Ltd., Brockville, Ont. Joseph WilSon escaped from a eon- sitahle at Tilbury, jumped on. a train and got -away. • • The Brandon Shoe Company, recent- ly burned out at Aylmer, will remove to Braneford. ept.. .1!DUi A Le 1 AT TE TIME OF THE YEttra Everyone needs something. to create and ..maintain etrannth for . the • daily round of duties. The Firat Aeroplane Built by a Woman. TyPewriter, secretary, amionaut- Miss Lilian Todd has been all these, and she tells about it in•the Wom- an's Home Co7upanion fer Noveniter. She is the aria woman who has huLt. an aeroplane -and she -dtsiened it herself. Front .earliest .childhood she lias 'been intertsted in machines .ainl hae .patented a number Of ieseations. Li o the ;Vrights, she has worted very quietly- and perfected • her xna.hine without . fuss or feathers, lItr des- cription of the machine has a fen-in- inc touch. "The outline of the machine is orig- inal, though very retieatly approxima- ted abroad it is based on a 1 linute study of the wings of the albatroa in the Museum of Natural History, 'rhe full length of the machine io A caly feet, and the three ”,:nes are nanahel in the curves. I -have no! e t,•n the principle that if iwe. Plenes t e r.00d, three are better, to -import a heavy engine, 'when theweight is not metar- tally increased: The feaniework speciallyeselecte.d, straight -grained spruce. The wires holding the planes are the best imported piano wire.. The upper covering of the planes is ot. the finest unbleached muslin ; tho lowes, which sustains most at the, 'Strain, is of seven -ounce artny duck., These cov- erings are substantially sewel on -a departure from a nian-made THIS MEDICINE IS BREATHED That's why it is sure to cure Cat- arrh. You see it goes direct to the Source* of the ' disease, -its 'healing vapor repairs the damage caused by catarrhal inflammation. "Catarrho- ozone"' always cures because it aoes *into tilt's° tiny cells and, passages that ordinary remedies can't reach, goes where the disease adtually is, Impossible for "Catarrhozone to fail • as any doctor Will tell you, Don't be Misled into thiniSinge there is any- thing so good as Catarrboeone,-use it and you'll aeon, say good-bye to catarrh. e • The ineurgent blockade at Orey- town, Nicaragua; hai been bro'en I , The Nicaraguan 'insurgents have sei- zed the Dictator, a Norwe'gan frut- steameri gnd pressed it ifitth their sir- yiee. ' 1 Repeat it :-"Shiloh's Cern veal al- ways cure my coughs. aud colds.'! M. C.• MacLennan,. 'the .defaulting agent of the Eaceleior-Lffe Insurance Company at Halifain has. been captur- ed at Dovet in the State of New . Hampshire and taken back to Halifax to stand trial. • le HOW'S THIS.? We 'after . One liundred Dollars Re- ward for a.oy " case of Catarrh that cannot be cured. by -Hall's ;Catarrh Cure.' F. J. CHENEY de • • • • roledo, O. - We,- the undersigned,' hare known 3. • ,Cheney for the'last 15- years,and elievehim- perfectly honorable in -lel' I usinessi transactions,. and financietly able to carry • out 'any oialigatioas 'made by his firm. • " ' 'Wattling, Kinnag & Mariin, .Whoiesaleibruggists, 'Foredo, Q. Healle Catarrh 011ieis taken inter ally .acting directly ;upon the tblood • lidMucous' starfaces of the system: Testinuiniale 'sent free. -Price, 7.5c. pet brittle. Sold by all dreggists. Take Famtly Pills ate co,nstio ation.; • . • The Belli Telephone officials at Mon:, treal • have issued a st.atement that • There is nothing. better • .1, f theiroMpany asnot in .the recen't • I, haan Alerl'ortor, merger of the t Western .I'niem •Tele- • tn . oothe.' , . , • ... ii graPh. CoMpany and the Antericati• . rarity lied inert 'ol . w bleb , i t p. lone . °omelet .. 'T sl 1 % C -'. '' ' . 1': hi been ttc41 by: demists, rhysiaiane 4.‘ and experts at the great cieliihr • bithins. Matt For A, 'else ti tie 'ijeit," • 4 • 4J.01100Ni cmr..mszpmcm===garzz=i1M7414 • • TWo pacicets were Stolen )from the mail car of the Canadian Northern near I Tart nay, Man., containing the sum of seven thousand, Mr. Justice Sutherlandawas tender- ed a complimentary banquet by the 'Windsor Board of Trade. inseans--- . AN% ENGLISH' AUTHOR WROTE:: "No shade; no shine, no fruits . no flowers, no leaves-Novemleter." gaily AmericanWould ' add no. freedom from catirth, which es so -,iggravated 'during this. :month that it becotheS cobetantly, troeiblesome., .There is ab - Ottani, Proof that catarrh is a ton- stitetional dinease. oIe is related to serofula, and .consumption, being one, of the. nwasting. diseases. 1Tood's Sar- saparilla has shown 1 hat whet is capo 'able of eradicating scrobtla, ..Complet- ply cures catarrh, and taken. in ...time prevents coneumption. We eetniot see how any aufferer can put off :taking thiii Medicine in view ot the' -widely publiehed• record. of its Tactic , and perthanent - cures. It is. tuuleubtedly Atecalca's Greatest Medicine for Am- erico's greatest .Dinease-Calarrh, More people 'veoula. put their . savings in the Debentures of this ,Company if they realized • the simplicity and safeness of thie .form of investment, It merely means that one deposits a certein amount -any sum over $IM - withethis Company for a period of time, net less than .one yeata preferably fiVe yeers, or leas if desired. The debenture °fent which the depositor receives is a prone's° of the Company to pay the sum metttionec, plus 'the interest, at 4 per teat. per arinum at the •tirrus of expiration. This promise is secured by over telait,030,0,3 of assts. The in- terest caupons attached are the, woe as tasit and cell be deaoeited as such. Iittr.fitt L nria Deben- tuees are aft inveetinent-'of the hiehest Class, and the man with small savings can share in. it elually as well as the capitalist. *Write for full particulars.: Loan &Savings Co., London, Ont. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PAYACI1 OF THE. CORN PLOW Deep Cultheetion Deetreys Millions of tateheis cf corn Every Year by Cutting Moots. • (Centerieht, 1910.) (The dretv.I.,. ti... ',Al the ithistrae Pons in tb:a arsielo were matie are bY Prot Atelrew M. Soule, Georgia Aerieta- tural collage.) The deep set corn plow ripping its devastating way through the mote of the plants, creating havoc at every jump, is a familiar sight in the corn belt and in every state where corn is grown. The damage to the growing corn end the consequent as of grain bY checking the growth of the plant can- not, of course, be estimated, but that the damage runs into millions of bush- els is not to be doubted. Too many farmers have yet to learn that deep plowing in the cornfield should be done before planting and not after. When it is known that corn roots penetrate the gnouad-and bard ground at that-tothe depth of ,three feet or more, and also spread out on each side for an equal distance, the damage from deep plowing is ap- parent. If corn is cultivated deeply and the •plow runs close to the plant, the lateral roots are brekett and those not disturbed grow deeper into the soil. Dut the reduction in the nnmber of roots, of course, lessens the ability of the plants to take up moisture and, Start of the Plant . e plant food an the result id to dwarf the plant and reduce the yield of corn. If the seed bed has been put • IMO first-class condition the first cultiva- tion can be snederately deep, because the roots will net have attained a growth sufficient to be much damaged, but as the seasen advances cultivation should become shallower and toward the close of the growing .period a dust mulch can be maiatained by cultiva- tion of an inch itt depth. The dust mulch, by the way, is really the right wayfor the oonserva- tion of moistere„ If cora Gala be cul- tivated lightly tgaiie•diately Atter each rain,. weeds will tiet only be kept down . but moisture will be reteaued much longer than tf enitivataost is put off two or three daYs. As the plant takes its feed in solu- tion, it is evident that tke .ground must be kept enoist alf. the time if pos- sible, Deep plowing, therefore, not only destroys th* reete, hut is a post- tivo draWbaek 1'11.km:4a/rag eaeisture in • the ground. . • - • It is a gtited peso to karrow tlte ground lightly bet -woos the these of planting and the seepe.aranee of the Many farmers believe thot oorn should, act be enitivatedi mere than two or three ttraos' during the soasoa, but we have observed. tkat every pte- As the Plant Matures. nomenal yield of corn in prize eon; tests was the result of constant sind frequent cultivatton. • • The last cultivation of Corn should be done in suoh• a manner as to leave. • the ground as nearly level as possible.. Earle cultivation may be done by throwing the ground slightly toward the plant in order that the furrow may carry off the surplus moisture after a heavy rain, but the old-fashioned way of throwing up a huge ridge at the last plowing, leaving a deep furrow in the center, is not the hest way, Fig. 1, shows a corn plant shortly after gerMination; (a) shows a grain planted se shallow that if dry weather comes the plant will do no good; (c) sho‘vs a grain planted so deeply that - the plant food of the seed is exhausted before the teems reach the elle in Fig. 2 shows a six -weeks -old plant oecupying a surface area of 12 feet, with roots reaching down nearly three feet e 'Mg; 3 The dotted lines indicate how the plant sends down brace roots into the soil and how the main 'roots igrow close to the surface as the plant maters. Not one farmer in twenty. pays the attention to .his' grass crop that he Ought. _Lea' - eee ; a'a•oeet4-4-4".. ••••1 NEST FOR HENS CHICKS. Plan for keeping the Chickens; Sep. orate° White leayleg and le , &Mina, I have set of nests for sitting bens that la alseali and keeps each ben where sbe belongs, seers a welter la Farm and IIome. Take two 1.2-isch boards 14 feetleng for bottom aud reel them, to 2x4 crosspieces, to raise it off 81 CI II r0 q 0 6„ 1H.-1 nJ-1-1:111 taLa" %Pt Feent and Side View of Noete. the ground. Wen two 124acb. boatels 14 feet leefer front and one far the 14ata Partitions, C, every IO inches. Pat on a top like a lid, as cieneen.at D, with three binges on front oate, so it can be raieed from the letek. ()ever the top with tin or reofiaa pa- aer. Cut a hole, 13, in front of wee& di. vision seven Inches square for ken to enter, and put the doora on hinge'. Also cut a hole, a, in to of emelt place four -inch square for yeatilittion, and hinge so it will drop darrea. Nail cereen over top hole • oa inside, so "Then left open at night nothing can get in, Set It under a eked ix early 'ring or out of eOre as the ettaeson eAvaneee and set the heals in it. erten thier Watch reetneya the old it, tap.e Ikk iRCT9Sci, Ilifeial2Z, le, en con- do... the To.sat, sad you have aa Weal °nen for the young.ohlake- ralElk TIOLATED BY FEED. life-Ott:Inc of Pfeete vital erripehtianee In teenager t tietienietory •° urpRie Then .1-lealthy Colony. se • There is probaisiy nothing of more vit.ra tr.t.c. b ei:Meng a satisfac- tory teen -Ana t3,r.tt having populou healthy coloniet at •the opening of the eaya a writer in Feet* and aloMe. A:et-tong colony villa easily store twice th surplee of a medium one, and s: weak colony during harvest 15 paerely an orn.aanent to the apiary. If the. low Is late and 'Opine hooey has teen tent - ante in regularly most colonies perhaps, oi theteselyes build tip aad be ,ready for aoney... gathering. Should, however', the fieW come .early at out - (fide oonaitioas . be 'untavorable for, A elf-P..dor. ..• rapid breedinge; ood share of the apiary, if left to- t own devices, may be utterly worth ess . as tar aa storing .surplus is eoacerned. There ore twe times during wleicat • feeding to atfraulote breedaag may be desirable. One of Mese is beaore trait bloom, and the other is in taw iatorval between it Rod clever. Preview to fruit bloom Coale net so eauoa to be rattled, but higlay teenenetial restate ram often be etpaainee by eapeelooeed beekseems. iteenix.ent winalag to toe the smeller feelaing shoula limit the tout to a searbi pert of the apiary.. $1;000 For A Case of Incnrable Constipation To. a .person. who can't• be euttal ot honstiPatiolt by Dr. Hainilton-s Pills, the abOve reward will•be paid, No eathartie medicine gives such lasting SatAsfaction or effects such marvellous. cures as Dr. IlaMilton's Pilis. Relief inatiediately ifollows or headache, bil- itottsness and stomach disorders. ' No griping pains, no burning sensation,' , nothing but the met. pleasant relief attends the use 61 • Dr, iTathiltotee srills-•otliers not So geed. Pri've 25tr. it boX, 0.t all dealers. THE REES AIN SHORT LIVED. The I,1fe This LfItIO • .Worker is PIA:lied at One ' — • The life of tst working. bee is but .a month,' so ,at the' end • a winter the old bees •rapiely 'die froni olen oge. ,Varloue meena. ere Used to seauhe a. force of young bees,uth: an sprep,:d, ing and equalizing breed, etc. Judi- cious stimulative feeding is safer and more reliahle than all the rest says a . writer fn ahtrei and Home. With a young, 'vigorous queen, a coiony re- duced to a mere kaudful can usually tbis methed 'ea built up in an amaz- SaglY short time. ' .Stirrioat Up the bees during early spring is always e heavy drain ueen their energies and to avoid, doiesg, eo. the feeding should: be doue ntnight' If the weather be ohilly the feed should be given warm. Do not attempt to feed during the day. Orme stimula- tive feediog is begun three must: be no eters tillthe weather beeemea warin ROA settled and honey - is c,oreing in regularly. Erratic feedion, is decidedly ulaprofitable. • MORE ROOT CROPS ON FARM. Why Mere Than Potatoes Are Not Grows Is Pi in to a cox. respondent. —• trby mare root crepe ether than pa- tatoett ars not raised I gimlet under- stand, ;my* a writer in rartu Maga- eine, and he adds: 'By that I mean much crops as aro commonly grown to winter our stoc,c through mut as carrots, rutabagas, turnips and mangel-wurzels. It is well-known fact to the fanners wao grow root crops that if jagliciously fed • they are one of the most economical crops grown as well as beueficial to' stock to which they are fed. "To be sure, it requires careful work to keep the'weeds from taking the carrot patch, as is toe often the cue with so many farmers. While it re- quires work to keep such crops clean, does it not require work to grow any crop? To raise a bay crop, though we do sort of double up on it by fitting the ground for wheat or oats and then feew the eloyer or timothy Feed with only one fitting, requires work. "But to the small farmer, thefarmer farming from forty to eighty acres, surely a half or an acre Iola aside and well fertilized, (and barnyard manure is excellent if no weed geed was in • the hay or grain which, in such case, would necessitate more weeding), for root feed for the coming winter. The cows, if fed of them judiciously, will be in better conditiott than if fed a grain ration entirely, also the butter will, in most cases, be as yellow as where the cowe are on clover. 41Iorees generallylike carrots but mast be fed sparingly as they are loosening in effect, but a few fed 'en.6h cie.y will produce a nice glossy' coat of. liair. • , "Still, 'there is another side to the growing of tbene root crops. By this mean the eoneetercial eidet • It is generally true bent,Whewe a sufficient number of' farmers grow these crops, • a market will be created there to dis- pose of all. that can. be Jaleed a price rangaig from 26 cents to 375 ceote per bushel; and when we con- sider that from 300 to 000 bushels can be raised per acre you can readily see nthe groes ineome per acre woitia range from $75 to $18•0 per are, that that would pa,a fta quite a lot of weeding and still payea god dividend en the meet of our farm% The Cause of Limberneak. • Limberneek with eitiekens is caused by the birds eating deeaying flesh or filth ,cootaining. maggots, The mato gels, lodge in. the throats, ofethe' birds, causing paralysis oe 'ant muscles or the nook end consequent inability to Meet. low' fame. -When a'!..Doted, the 'ehieken re'vains ineetive itteie place for days .at a time'without .centeol of its neolt e • or head. Sines) th4rii is no longer 'ew- er to take food or drink, it praduatly dies of starvation wail perbaas sloet poisoning. Very few that become af- flicted ever reeover. . . Not mubh can be 'dote With a c1,11r17... en suffering, with linibdrnook. Soft- brehd salted wtth turpentine or lieroi. me le said to bo effentive in remov. iir•gthe sense, if tho ease' le taken 'la tiree. •• ... • X syccEs.svii ItoRsmAN. Never allows 'his horse to'Suffer pain, lIe.always uses Nerviline which is noted for curing stiOness, rheumatism, .swellings and strains. Nerviline 15 just as. gdod inside as. outside. For cramps, Colley abet internal pain it's a perfect marvel. In tlfe:.gbod racing stables Nervilino is always used, --be- cause it makes better horses and stnal*r veterinary bilis. Twenty-five et'nts bUyS a large bottle. of NerVitine; try it. BIRDS ARE FARMER'S FRED The Geed They Do to ,Orchords and . Fle1cic Is Not Often Ap- preciated. • Among the farmer's best frlenes.are the birds that visit, his field's, and Orchards.. The good that they do is not often appreciated. We are cer- tain tei 'ledge 'the lois of orop thrciugh:. ineeet peitse .but when the. crop is geode it reldem eCours tous to tilt?* that it might. hese beeti‘ lest but for tiee good offices' of friends or favorable conditions. - ' Iri.enet ellftraie3 are almost .always preeent itt eufficieet Iplinbers to. do eeinctielereibl* Cintuage if they are ,not kept in ekeek by their enemies. One of the best regulators of inseet life.is the birds. let the Winter months the ' trees • are thoroughly, stearehed by chielead•eee, which •picilt up inseet,eggs and tear, open it00001113 Arid Theseeletrao eat Seeds as well, and ten be attraeted to the place be being fed hayseed, suet,. and 'other dainty bits. • Various reembere of the weedeecher fondly are to be seen during the winter. The silieker remains' en. states threntainnit 'the', sieeson and beside .iteelf hunting hieing -toseets• of all: kinds,- ,They: are espeeialle fond Of wood boring t'rubs a eintsacoao'ons of various.: ifiritets, dttd eat iIiSeet es 'whenever they aro ,to be eamid. Vflieo we conealeathe number el these Entail armatures required :for: tire Meal Of a %lead, and the power these have of reeroducing themselves t2. left mole: stroi Sid, Ire eon get some idea of ten benefit derivedfrom this niiritqr. vmt While the horned lark eats reed seed; any insettwhich, is unfortunate -enough to expese itself is liaely,to . pounCed *pen. ; • ' . The • reeitilhve, Liras) return ,ettb. fac early spring, and 'in Some_ states- re; 'main • all winter.' At this Season faCe • Searrai everywhere fer outwer ee. Which forth; a large .portien of their diet : ; The blackbirds,: often de ve-ry p, -7-t14 service' eating the eatorpillars fral field ctliopfl, . Mcst hawks and owls. are of distitict .valne .to tee • farmer, pate tictilarly the larger speeles. They live ebieflY 611' rniee, rah:tits,and gOpl'er's: with a- few blrdS MT a TellYb. Great harsh IS.. I4ten 11006 ' by tr.:,6 in- dizeriminate -these birds, NOTES OF THE FARM. , 'Kill the bugs noW, is a good motto for the orchardist and gardener,. . We Mast have plenty of hosphorous in the soil to properly ripen the fruit. Potash IS the moat essential element In the growth and ripen of the' Wood If a farmo'r will eonamenee svltl Strawberries he can have fruit the set, ond year. . Every pint of drainage. from, the manure heap represents the vete re money,. end after rain:hits: tarsal on. an UnproteCted heap the tont may'eue into shillings. . . Farmers have not yet eommoleindee the importenee o2 eerhlene tee yiela Having- plinty Jana, 1 l•r.y look Int) '1 to the erea than to Om eeleadeee frota which crops ard growl). elfalfe, hay contains irotelt inceie pro. rein than reel clover and is nhoin Mean titres as deb In this coetly find esecte tiel: road. element es throthy hay is practically equal in feeding value to tab same weight of Wheat bran. , FIANDIREINKIWEV CALIFORrit MEXICO • , The Land of Flowers, Fruit and Sun - 'shine. Excellent Floryiee via Chicago. "Low* Tourist Hates" For Jun informal ion sec • JOHN' RANSP04,RD, Town Agent. -A, 0. l'ATT1SON, Depot Agent. eel Oven eati Qtriater- Samy firel Make sure your new range has a steel oven, and "Pandora" name, plate on the door. Go, at once, to nearest Mcclary Agency and pick out size desired. Pandora has a, sheet steel oven, because steel is more sensitive to heat -absorbs it faster -than cast iron does. Pandora oven thus heats quicker—less time required to get oven ready for the baking, -which a.tso rneans less fuel - expense. .% • • 11 Harland Bros.' cdna48542' Clinton, Ont "THE EEL" 2:04 them up to the best p_ossible condition. No . took food!' can do all these larqrse Winner of things. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK spaciFic can and (ices. It is n pacer, on Grand. Ci 'o3 Not a "Stock Food" Buta 'f.Condlitioner" „ . .ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC contains no grain, nor firm products. It increases yield of milk fmm three to five pounds per row per day before the Speeific has been used two weelcs.. 11 makes the milk richer and adds flesh faster than any :other preparation known. Young calves fed with ROYAL PURPLE are as large at Six weeks old. as they would be when ' fed with ordinary materials at ten weeks. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK spacIFIC builds up reneloWn animals and restores them to plumpness almost magically. Cures hots, colic, worms, shin diseases And debility permanently. Dan tqctiwan, the horseMan, says: "I have tided.ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC • Persistently in the feeding of The Eel,' 2.02k, largest *inner Of any pacer on Grand cireeit in ' 1908, and 'Henry Winters,' 2.00}, brother of Allen Winters,' winner of :38,000 in trotting stakes in I908. These horses have never been off their feed since I commenced using Royal Purple Specific almost a year ago, and1 will always have it in my stables." • ' . • Maks Each MIMI Worth 25% v©r its Cost On V3 of a Cent a DE • Nobody ever' heard of "stock food" curing the bots o colic, ma'am/ ,,, hens lay in winter, incr•asihs the yield of milk five pounds per cow a. day, or restoring.run-down animals to plumpness and yew. When you feed "stock rood " to your cow, horse, swine or poultry, you are merely feeding them what YOU are growing on your own farm, Your animals do need not mere feed, hut something to help Their bodies get all the good out of the feed you give them so they can get fat and stay fat all year round; also to prevent disease, cum disease and keep STOCK ARID POULTRY SPECIFICS One 50c. package of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIVICWIll last one aefirnal seventy days, which is a little oVer two-thirds of a cent n.day Most stock foods in fifty cent packages last but Rty days and stre given three times a day. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC linker, but one a day; and lasts half again as long. A 51.50 pail containing four times the. amount of the fifty cent package will last 280 days. ROYAL PURPLE will increase she value of your stock 350. It is an astonishingly quick fattener, stimulating the appetite and the enlist: for food, assisting nature to digest and turn iced into flesh. Asa hog fattener it is a leader. It will save meny times its cost in veterinary bills. ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY SPECI- 'FIC is our other Specific for poultry, not for stock, One 50 cent nuclease will last tWenty•five • . hens 70 days, or a pail costing $1.50 will last twenty-five hens 280 days, which is fOUt• tifOCSIffOre material for on:y three times,sthe cost. It mak, es a 'laying machine" out of your hens rummer and winter, cstevents fowls losing flesh at moulting time, and cures poultry diseases. Eg LT: ermyn tpeaecdk. a of ROYAL PyRPLIZ STOCK SPECIFIC or POULTRY SPECIFIC is . dust use,ROYAL PURPLE on one of your animals and any other preparation on another animal in the same condition: after comparing results you Will sayROYAL PURPLE has them all beat to death, or else backcemes ynur money. FRSE -Ask your merchant or write us for our valuable 85page booklet on cattle and poultry diseasescontaining also' .000lcing receines and full particulars about ROYAL PURPLE STOCK and POUL- TRY SPECIFICS. 12 you cannot get Royal Purple Specifics from merchants or agents, we will supply yon direct, express prePaid. on receipt of 51.50 avail for either Poultry or Stock Specifics. Make money arting as Our agent in yOur district. Write for terms. .. Per rale ay all up.to•clate merchants. W.A. Jenkins Mfg; Co,, London, Can.. Royal Purple Stook and poultry Specie° and free booklet are kept in Stook by W. S, R, Holme , mime ft spuRt, eeta-41. "Cl2OVVN BRAND SYRUP" .iS a food not only for children but for everyone -and it is used by everyone. • It is a table delicacy'which should be in every home. It is, the bite thing that satisfies that longing for sweets which all healthy children and most adults have, 'Used in the home, it saves trouble itt the Making tip of delicious desserts and other good things to eat. "CROWN BRAND SYRUP" stands for the highest possible - purity in table'syrup. It is prepared in a clean wholesome manner (tom the very fiuest ingredients, which develop a delicious ilievor as of Atte honey and rich cream. These are strong reasons why you should insist on hewing "ChOWN MANI) SttRUP". Your &der has h for you in 2,5, 10 and PI) lb air:sight tint with lift-off lids. The Edwardsburg Starch Co., Limited ESTABLISHED 1858. 1-6) 'Works : CARDINAL, Out: offices: MONTREAraTORMITOStantaaTTVoala ieleremedeel The 'News -Record to the end of 1910 for $1.00.