Clinton New Era, 1910-03-17, Page 81
, arch 27t1i,.t910-
TARING CARE
OF DAIRY COWS
I Caring for the dairy cows during the
winter months requires the strict at-
tention of the dairyman for the beat
results. A practical dairyman who has
made a study pf this subject gives his
views as follows:
• This seasou of the year is the crucial
test of good dairying. any one ob-
serving the markets for dairy products
at this time knows well enough that
prices advance by reason of shrinkage.
With most farmers it is a •very easy
matter to get a bie Sow of milk when
air.. A CHAMPION DAISY vow.
the weather is warm and pleasant and
when nature's food, grass, is abundant.
But when this supply is exhausted and
the cold weather comes upon us, when
the skill and energy of man are re-
quired, then comes the real test of a
good dairyman. When cows are run-
ning up on good after feed or fed plenty
green material, no matter what
of t ,care
they are given, when first stabled they
will shrink in their flow of milk.
On the other hand, any permanent
shrinkage will not remain unless it be
with cows tnat are nearing the fresh-
ening period if they are fed their full
;winter ration.
Many farmers make the mistake of
leaving their cows out too late before
stabling them and not feedbag enough
coarse fodder. At just what time
cows should first be stabled is an opin-
ion from which all differ. Many find
it a good practice to begin stabling
them nights- as the nights become cold.
Cows lying on the cold earth- will pro-
duce not only less milk, but be troubled
with bag troubles. Especially is this
true of fresh cows whose milking ma-
chinery is working bard and very sus-
ceptible to untoward influences.
One must not think that barn care
will alone maintain milk flow: neither
will increased feed accomplish the re-
sult at this particular season of the
year. Any cow whose milk machinery
is dwarfed will not respond any more
than extra feed will itself make a
horse trot fast that has remained idle
for a period. How often we fail to ap-
preciate that the course of feed nu-
trients is somewhat a matter of educa-
tion! To be sure. a beef cow cannot be
trained to large milk production, but a
cow of average dairy conformation, if
taken when fresh and fed upon stimu-
lating, milk producing fonds. with her
individual peculiarities considered, will
make a much larger production at this
season. '1'!e question is often raised
that extra feed does not tray until the
crucial test Cones.
if preliminary care and feeding' have
been right and the !rows are strong,
hraliac l• pro/Invers. theed
he
but little trouble in maintaining' a prof-
itable fore. .1n es,:e111iail whit•h must
1101 he omitted i:: a warm. clean. welt
lighted at.d vt'raiiartcd stable. This
must not be neglected. 1.7u't•e i c•er•
to tiny a lar!. of : pnre(•fa.tatln on this
point. Ni warier what the feed may
be. a coutln11i!i e stable must be t11,•'
thing. Al/other important matter is
waiter. It should be kept before the
cows all t 110 sit[' in buckets 01. tiny
other wsteria:; device: suited to the
taste ut 1 h owlet'. \\'hen Willed out
for water 1111' raw \i•i;1 n(I drink 11141-
formIy. saying lolIIIng about the chill
given by both water and air. 'I'uday
Rhe dupe nut drink enough: tomorrow
O r start
Fon
re
Colds, Coughs, Catarrh and
Throat. Trouble.
Simply inhale the
nt, diraated air of ('a-
111rri,nzonu at the
month or nostrils. It
prpal(ls through ov"ry
air cell and prissagp of
111p breathing organs,
a•I'•ars :away discharges,
h •n1S sore spats and
r Pores congestion. It
I' plcPsant, simple and
( rfective.
ORDINARY COLDS
last just ten minutes
when ('a tar:•hnzono is
1rerathod deeply into
tho lungs and rxhaled
through the nest ills.
COLD ON THE
('1Hi•;ST is cured with
limonite certainty in
half a day If Catarrh -
ozone is inhaled ton
'.it,nnte9 every hour.
ASTHMA AND
iBRONCHTTiS are in-
,tantly relieved right
away, and cur, d to
stay cured by -Catarrh -
ozone.
CATARRH A ND
IE i('NT•;ss a.re Instant -
v rely ped and th•n•-
sltzhly ,•radicnb•'1 by
haling ('ntar•hozon,•.
A tor.\1tA1TI'.l; is
c. n with '•".r>• emn-
tr 1'otatrrhozon, ot-
to gide satiifartory
ults.
MOST EMARE-•
4
ABLE GURES:
EVf =R MAK BY ANY
REMEDY(,
Are Daily Credited to the. Wonderful
Powers of "Fruit-a-tives."
Bancroft Marl Thinks This Fruit
Medicine Will Work Miracle*.
It is the old chronic case, the stub.
born case, the case that will not yield
to• the ordinary remedies of the phy-
stolen, that "Fruit-a-tives" never fails
to cure. Many of the cures made by
"Fruit-a-tives" are the wonder and ad-
miration
dmiration of the doctors who cannot
understand how "Fruit-a-tives" can
do what they cannot.
Bancroft, Ont., October 17th,
"I have been troubled for years with.
Indigestion—have tried every kind of
medicine, land found only temporary
relief. Then I used "Fruit-a-tives"
and now I am no longer troubled with
Indigestion. I think it is a splendid
remedy."
JOHN REIDMUND.
60e a box, 6 for $2.60, or trial size,
25c. At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives,
Linfited. Ottawa.
one overarinks. we extreme is as usa
as the other.. Maximum .tiow will be
secured -only through stable watering.
The feeds, home grown' hay. silage,
straw. etc., are to be used. Especially
is it necessary to have some succulent
food when taken from grass and for
cows that are long In lactation. They
are very susceptible to changes. The
grain feed will depend upon the cost
of food nutrients in order to secure
a balanced ration. If the chemist is
of any value, why not use him and
learn of those foods that contain the
largest amount of` digestible protein.
carbohydrates and fat and- that are
purchasable for the least money? The
care at this season means the eye and
hand of the dairyman.. He must ap
surely live with his cows daring the
working hours of the day as auy busi-
ness man must stay at his desk of
office: no matter what may be bis de-
sire, wish or ambition. Results bang
upon `the time and study given the
great American source of profit,
•
Why .does Great Britian buy
its oatmeal of us?
Certainly it seems like carrying
coals to Newcastle to speak of export-
ing oatmeal to Scotland and yet, every
year the Quaker Oats Company sends- -
hundreds of thousands of cases of
Quaker Oats to Great Britian and
Europe.
The reason is simple; while the
English and Scotch have for centuries
eaten oatmeal in *quantities and with a
regularity that has trade them the
most rugged physically, and active
mentally of all people, the American
has beer, eating oatmeal and trying all
the tin):: to improve the rnethods of
manufacture so that he might get that
desirable foreign trade.
How well he has succeeded would
he seen at a glance at the export re-
ports on Maker Oats. This brand is
orecognized as ctUut a rival
al in clean-
liness
lew
-
llnes5 and deliciousflavor.
51 •
THE VICIOUS STALLION.
Best Method of ,Breaking It, of Its
Mean Traits.
A prominent breeder gives the fol•
lowing lufornlution rt'garding the han-
dling of the 121111115 14rtlllon. Ele says
that much depends upon the pian who
takes care cit the horse. Many leave
hint to the care of any one, ana he is
tooled with until tit' becomes lncor-
•rigibly 111151111,
In that `tote n stallion Is not worth
a dollar. The remedy is .heroic so far
as the horse is concerned. though real-
ly very ' ii 1plo. Take at good •revolver
not Tess than 3S caliber, abstract the
bullets from the cartridges and supply
tairrhozone C rC3
trnrn..of the dis, Oso roma :r. r.f-
('n.tarrhnznn' Is us,•(1--n.a 1.p
•r to elnp, up the nose and col •,•
to rough ain,l spit—no 111/,1•0
car and bo :ming ears.
re is absolute.
a.ua(• (`atarrhozone rnntnins such
g balsams an,l soothing nntisep-
can't help curing every kind of
h, throat, lung and bronchial
1P.
elightfully pleasant to use, Rims
and quite safe. Large $1.00 size
gtlltranteod; small (trial) size, 26e.
1i dealerli' or Pelson & Co. i-Ia,rtford,
nth, 'Grua ,,, and ztlrigsto,n, Ont,
A THOROUGHIBRED STALLION.
an extra wadding; then when the horse
approacbes with evil intent tire the
wadding directly in his faee. taking
erre, of course, to miss the eye. This
will bring him to time sure. Then
hitch him up and make him .work
every day of his life. There is no use
trying to beat really vicious stallions
into submission. That usually only
makes them uglier, and they will ever-
lastingly watch for an opportunity'to
get the handler foul. The blank shot
in the ince rows them for good and
all, and it probably will do no to I'm to
repeat the (lose, which Is to say that
a second blank may profitably be tired
on the otter side of the face a few
second:4 after the first That will pot
the fear of sudden d nth in 'the horse's
heart, and 08 he did •of see it coining
he will be forever aft r afrnld that it
is coming.
Work is thereafter th Chat pattacett.
Idleness promote 'vied leness in ell
titaainons,. It inu twee disease ana ueie-
•terious habits. Even it this horse Is .a
speedy chap it Will not hurt him to do
light labor all winter. if he is not
used for track purposes. than he should
be inside to work in the ,harness Just
like Ally. other borne on the farm.
Naturally it totes nerve. prevision and
good judgment to apply this course of
treatment, but It is so absolutely eell-
eacious.that it le worth taking the ut-
most ,pains with. Most stallions love
ilgilts, but all are deathly Afraid of the
bash, the sting and the nolle of a
blauk shot, sotouch so indeed that
they will ahvnyea be watching for a'
:similar ttpplicgti'on. it Is,the beet pos
elble lesson a wean horse i'tsai have.
r•
SUCCESS WITH MORGANS.
Many a Horse of This Strain Has
Helped to Raise the Mortgage.
Many a. Morgan horse bas helped to
pay off the mortgages and educate the
boys and girls of our state.' The de-
mand for hooses was never better than'
today. Prices are high and are likely
to continue 80. . Horse power will not
Soon be .displaced through automatic
means. There are now many auto ve-
hicles to use. but "the horse is still
on than jab." '
natural taste for the business la
essential for success. A man must be
a fair judge of blood lines and how to
combine them for best results. No
man elan afford to spend his time in
raising mongrels. Do not mate small
mares with large draft stallions. It
a cross. is necessary, hate a draft mare
to a stallion of fair size, a descendant
. of some one of the trotting families.
If draft horses are desired, have sire
and dam of that blood..
The selection of the stallion should
always be for the good there is In
him. He should be masculine in every
WHITE 11IVER MORGAN.
fiber, with the distinguishing beauty
and strength,firefindcourage of the
male. The selection .ofthe mare is ne
less important. It is she Abet is to
nourish the colt before and after birth.
The mare should not tie coarse at any
point. Her beauty ,should be femi-
nine. She should carry more ''muscle
and flesh than the stallion. •
She should be more rounded in out-
line;-finer-lu°-baud sand lantb-,-tltanrthe-'-
stallion. Her strength should be that
of fleetness, her fire that of docile play-
fulness, her couragethat of ambition
to perform. Always .breed from the ,
mature animal. No well .developed
colt will cone from undeveloped ,par-
ents. Degeneretibn will alwaysresult
from the breeding of immature or bro-
ken down animals. Tbe,best stock is
always the cheapest.
STOCK VAGARIES
Our ' Rocky mountain prehistoric
horses are generally believed to be the
original ancestors of all the .extinct •
members Of the horsefamily in. the
world. but the fact cannot be definitely
established until the Miocene deposits
of central Asiabave been explored.
Jumping Horse:
The noted jumping hcirse 'Heather -
bloom, for which Howard Willetts of
White 'Plains. N. Y, recently refused
en offer of $20,000, jumped over a
fence recently and received injuries
of sago character that he had to' be
sb't. Heatberbloom held the record
eight feet six inches as a juniper,
saving made the record in Chicago
among a class of fifty thls season.
Feed Rack For Cattle.
The most economical feed rack .I
nave used for cattle, says an expert is--
Made
s-Made by taking four fenceposts or
similar material, each five feet long,
and mailing boards around them In
the form of a box. The bottom boards
should be two inches from the ground
and from twenty-four to thirty inchew
DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY
PINE• SYRUP.
Is Specially Calculated To Cure All Dip -
eases of the Throat and Lungs.
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat,
Hoarseness, Croup, Pain or Tightness in
the Chest; and all Bronchial Troubles
yield quickly to the curative powers of
this prince of pectoral remedies. It
- -contains- all -tire `Vittbies`'of-the world
famous Norway pine tree, combined
with Wild Cherry Hark, and the soothing,
healing and expectorant properties of
other excellent herbs and barks.
+4,4+44,+44. 44. ' Mrs, John Pelelt,
••��•• Windsor, Ontario,
..1. writes:—P1 'ryas
troubled with a nas-
ty hacking cough
for the past six
months and used a
lot of different re -
medics but they
did me noood. At last I was advised
by a friend to try Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup and with the first few closes
I found great relief and to -day my hack•
ing cough has entirely disappeared and
I am never without lir. Wood's Norway
Pirie Syrup in the house."
The price of Dr: Wood's Norway fine
Syrup is 25 cents per bottle. It is put up
in a yellow wrapper, .three pine trees
the trade mark, so be sure and accept
many hone of the an substitutes' of the
original "Norway Pine Syrup."
nufaetured only by The T. Milburn
CO., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
/fasts-
Hacking
astyHacking
Cough.
Cured,
•
PIIYSItIAN
ADVISED
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Coltimbusr Ohio.- ""I have taken
Lydia E. Flnkhatn's Vegetable .Com.
ng
change of liund fe. I MY
docter told me it
was good, and since
taking it I feel so
much better that I
can do all my work
again. I think
Lydia dia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com --
pound a fine remedy
for a 11 woman's
troubles, and I
never forget to tell
toy friends what it has done for me."
Mrs E. Hamm, 304 East Long St.,
Columbus, Ohio,
Another Woman Helped.
Graniteville, Vt, —: "I was passing
throughthe Change of Life and suffered
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound restored myhealthand
strength, and proved worth mounts ns
of gold to me. Por the sake of other
suering women I am willing.� p�rou
should publish my letter." MRS.
CHARLES B,ARcLAY, R,F.D., Granite.
vine, Vt,
Womenwho are passing through this
critical period or who are suffering
from any of those distressing ills pe-
culiar to
e-culiar'to their sex should not lose sight
of the fact that for thirty years Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which is made from roots and herbs,
has been the standard remedy for
female ills. In almost every commu-
nity you will find. Homed.' who have
been restored to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
in the height or -the mangers, uepena,
.,ng on the size of the cattle.
Ae senic to Tone Horses.
EI. S. Iledwell Of Grand Junction,
formerly a druggist in Denver; has his
racing stable at the Empire City track
at Yot.kers, N. Y, Arsenic, a 'deadly
orison:. Is • the secret through which
fledwell has been able to keep his'
•torses In good racing condition, and
'itch (lay they have a certain proper:
ion in Their food as a tonic. "Horses.
ike men, ioso their Vital •forte through`
. t,ra tots," he says,"In :order _to
# •
one 1110m tip I. give them sii•senie .1n
snail doses.' It serves as ea topic for
'oo !,lood, . and with -the blood In good
' `lsti'ii11Taritoy 'Horses fh"f%e" gti� are
ale;to race at their hest speed."
ionsational Brood Marc.
The sensational price of $50,000 was.
.
'tie other day paid at Tattersall's, 3n.
Loddon, for the brood mare Flair, the,
roperty of the late Sir Dahiel Cooper.
Me • t(reviotis record price.'for brood
tares was'502.500, paid for Lafleche:-
Washes For Scale Insects, ,
A `report of the United .States de
purtutent of agriculture saays: • Any
novsl soap is effective in destroying
soft bodied insects, such as:plant lice.
and
.young or soft. bsdied larvae.
t aL'1Ao
Is
whiter washes, In very strong l
they fnrnish..oue of tile: safest and -
niost et5eetive . means against scale in-
sects. The soaps made of, fish oil and
sol;l' under the pante of ' whale oil
soaps•;' are often •especially- valutible,
'but variable in composition . and naer
its.' A Soap imide with caustic potash
rather than` v,-ith'• caustic' soda, 'as' is
teramonly'the case;'and not containing
tuore that. 30per•cent of water should
be detnauded; the potash soap yielding
a liquid in' dilution. more readily spray-
ed and more effective against insects.
The soda soap washes are apt to be
gelatinous. when cold and' difficult: or
'impossible to spray except when kept
at a .very high temperature.. icor
plant lice and delicate larvae. such as
the pear slug. a Strength obtained by
dissolving half ti pound 01 soap in q
gallon of water Is sufficient. 'Soft soap
will answer as well as bard., but' at
least' double ,the quantity .should be
taken:
HOW Often to Milk. •. "
Most farmers and, dairymen:: milt
their cows only: twice a any; and ths.
is right. Sometimes a fresh c'OW nerds
to have an' excess of milk 'drawn be-
tween times in :or'det• to prevent con-
.gestion and fever. put not • for a long
period.. Some cows again have, leak.,
• trig teats, which waste the 'Milk 1f not
relieved 'three or four titres u..day,
Mit suck cows are a nuisance and
should be disposed of. To milk twice
a day is enough as a general rule. 'lc
milk tIilee times does not seem tc
bring more milk, though some peropIl
have thought so and acted•on that
s innositlon.
THE 'UNDAYSCHOOL'
Lesson XiI.=-First Quarter} For.
March 20$ 1910,
THE INTERNATIONAL SiEIES.
Tekt of the Leeson, Matt: ix, 1.13.
Memory Verse, 2 --Golden Text,' Matt.
ix, 6 --Commentary Prepared by Rev.
D. M. Stearns.
In Luke viii, 40, we read that when
Jesus returned from Gadara the people
gladly received Mtn, tor they were all
welting for IIim. Its llfark 11, I, 2, we
read that many were gathered to-
gether, filling the house and leaving no
room even about the door, and He
preached the word unto them. In
Luke v, 17, wel read that there were
Pharisees and oetors of the law pres-,
dent from eve town -` Gall ee and
gltKi
from an
the power of the Lord was lit to
heal them;
Then came feur men, brluglug on a
bed a palsied friend of theft's. Pad.
whets they could not get even near the
door because of the crown they car-
ried Mim to the roof, made an opening
and let him clown „through the tiling.
with has couch, into the midst before
Jesus, Compare the records in Mark i1
and Luke v with our lesson In Mat-
thew. and ineach you hear Jesus say
ing to the sick man, "Thy sins .are for-
given thee." Matthew adds that Ile
said, "Son, be of good cheer," In Matt.
Is, 22, He said to a sick wpman,"Daugh-
ter. be of good comfort." Rememberaiso
His "I3e of good cheer" of Matt, xiv, 27;
John x'rl: u3, and 4ets gxiil, 11, It is
the same word in each case, just one
word, used only by our Lord and ou
these five different occtrelons, It is
used once by the people to the blind
man la Mark x, 49, The word used by
Paul fn"Acts axvit,.22, 25, is a differ- :'
ent word, bet one of great encourage -
meat There can be no lasting comfort.
or good ebeer.apart from the forgive-
ness. of; sins. Jesusdid not treat sym-
10038, 118 many physicians do, but went
at' once to the root of the-dimlculty.
The sour men Ilrougbt their friend
that he might be cured of •bis palsy,
but Jesus began by forgiving his sins,
Ile saw the faith of those who brought
lour and deterniifled to heal him, but
He began by cleansing his spul. He
once said to Simon Peters "If I, wash •
thee not thou bast no pare,with Me"
(John XIII, S), and .that is truly a say-
ing of great import, 'If we are cleansed
from our sins we shall' in due tittle
Issue perfectly whole bodies; se. having..
saved this .man, He also gave him a
healed body; and he arose and divert-
ed to his house, The four earnest men
who brought • their palsied friend to ,
Christ to be healed of his disease
were quite sure that if they could get
him to Jesus .they would not need to.
carry him away, and they were not
disappointed. •
The question of the 'Pharisees, "Who
i§ this?" (Luke v, 21) repeated in Luke'
vii, 49; Matt =1, 10, carries us back to
Ise., lxiif, 1; Jer. xxx, 21. Moses said,
"Who am I?" (Ex. ill, 11) but the only'
pertinent question is, "Who is He?"
"Whom say ye that. I am?" It is a -
blessed thing for all who know that
He is the Son of, Man whohath power'
on earth to forgive sins and that IIe
has forgiven them. Luke says that
Jesus perceived the thoughts of these
men, or, its it 'is in our lesson, "Jesus,.
knowing their thoughts, said, 'Where-
fore think ye evil in Your beams?"
We .de well to remember the words of
•Ezek. xi, 5, ":I•' know the things that „
come .Into your mind, every, one of'.
them." ' .
A's Jeslis went forth He saw a pubic -
can named Levi or Matthew sitting
at the receipt of `custom, and, having
Said to him, "Follow me," he left all;.
-rose-mAtt'-folio•wed--H-far-•-Compare-
verse• 9 and Luke Y. 27, 2$. Matthew
speaks only of; Jesus sittingat meat iu
the house, but Luke tells us that this''
was a great feast-whieh Levi made for '.
Jesus in 1118 ow$ house and that a
great company of publicans -and others'
sat down.with tbem. Jesus all whom.
be pleases (Mairk• Hi, _ 13): The. Father
gives whom He will (Jolla
vI. 37; It'll. •2), and' yet, there are none
?iitotigetbose who hear who may not:
cone Willey will (John • in, 10; feu.
xxii. 17). The, fault• •finding; self right-
eous scribes and Pharisees are always
on, lieu(' , With their • murmurings, but
they said a fine .thing one day when
they said,"This Mann ae.,c .sueth t?faaue"s
and eateth with them" •(Luke se. 2h
They .W'ere 'the destreetIve critics of:
their day,. and those of our day would
do .wall to•' laay'to • hen ft notnt. 11111 ya:`
that :genus said to thelia and. of the:u,
They consideredchemselvets whole •au d
righteous Safi had' no use .for such O.
Jesus, and Ile tol1.•.themplainly that
IHe had 'lot come to' call 'such as they,
•but that they had bettergo and learn
the Meaning of these words: "I will
hai'e mercy and not ;sacrifice_." Christ
Jesus ening not to patch till anold and
ruined.. nature nor to attempt to put
new wine, the Wine of the. kingdom,
inti the old bottles of the carnal mind,
but he came to give a new: nature to
penitent sinners and tb make thein
new creatures from within outward
Ile came to have mercy upon the lost
nail -to give. Himself and. His righteous-
ness to those who. receive Him. He
.does not ask anything from us until
Ile bad drat given 'Himself'to us. God
gave IIis Son; the Son gave Ilimsels'
the Spirit also is given., The gift of ,.
• God is eternal life. He gives the breed
tie ilfe, the 'Water of life, the word of
life. Nothing 'in the matter of :Firm -
tion
salra-tion can be obtained by money .or mer -
!t on the part of human beings, bet
must be accepted as the free gift of
kinairhty God,
Fresh and fragrant from the
producing country in thewo
a package today --.., you'll , li
E RL" '
2002e •
Zarcese Wisner of
anyacer on
Grannl¢C:iFuil; jos
Make Eac
26%
On Q.
Nobody ever heard of"
hoes lay in winter, increa(ail
or restoring run-down spun
When you feed. "stock
Youaremerely feeding the
bodiay get al animals
good out
and steylat liycarround:
theta up to tie best possibl
things. ROI' PUl2PL
.Nota" ' kF
ROY A(L PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC cont
yield of tnillrfrom three to live pounds per cow p
reeks. It'rnakes the mill: richer and adds ilesi
Visun6 caly s fed with ROYAL PURPLE are as
fed- with or'nary materials at fen weeks.
ROI'A PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC hag
1 1 riesss tmost magically. colic,
pu Cu'u � w
8
p y,
Dan Mgewan, the horseman,
persistently 1n feeding of "I' rg
1908. and 'Henry ' '' tcrs,! 2.09 a
In 19011. These ho ave n
Specific almost a
One SOc.
days, which
Iast but fifty
' is given but on
amount of the
of your stock
relish for food,
FIC is our oth
hens 70 days, o
material for
summer and wi
Every package
guaranteed.
Just use R
animal in the s
them all beat to
your merchant o
1•
Royal Purple Stec
kep
Q.
• VEEP POS
(1 The .Can
D.
0
Q
Our Clubbing rate is $1.50 fo
Q at once and get the b
(11 Sample Caplets of The Canadl
n..
' r
THE CANADIAN FARM,' publi
Weekly Agricultural Paper o
money spent onits production
to anything of the kind, ` Spe
ments, All original, matter it
reliable crop and market rep_
Finely illustrated. Choice"'&
fartner`and his family. No far
it. Every farmer will make m
All subscribers get T
from now to the.
find
_.__rift W
zinc of M
these paints
better. Si
Makes i