HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-11-28, Page 5Sao DROPS
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Exact Copy of Wrapper.
For Infanta and s hill% en.
Mothers Khu Thai
Genuine ar
.lays
Bears the
• Signati O.
of
x.91
Use
dor Over
'hirty Years
HIG leANDS OF ONTARIO
CANADA
The home of the Red 'Deer a,nd. the
Morita
OPEN SEASONS
Deer -Nay. 1 to 15, inclusive
Mote -Nov. 1 to 15, inclusive. In
'some of the northern districts of. C}n-
taxio, vncluding\Timegami and the
territory north and "south of the Can-
adian Government Railway from the
Quebec to, Manitoba Boundaey open
'season for lfoose is Oct. 1 t4Nav'.30
Write for copy of 'Playgrounds -
the Haunts of Fish avid Game", g•ivi ng
Game Laws Hunteng, Regulations etc.
to C. E, Hornung, District -Passenger
Agent, Union Station, Toronto, Ont.
N. J. Dare, Agent. Exeter.
/.
' S"i-RATFCRO.. Oi3'P..
1
tna c&nrat,R COMPANY. New . YQRK C, -Y,
Lady graduates of last term are now
earning as high as $18 and even 520
per week, while young men are earn -
jig atilt better salaries. We cannot
meet the demand for trained help.
Write uv at once for particulars res
girding our. •Commercial, Shorthand ore
Telegraphy Department. • Students
may, eater at any `.time.
D. A. McLachlan, Prin.
.1 -
a c b
e or ub ra,
If tare renewing 3'
ilag &Or s y a£' the Canadian daily or
` Demers), yaw may do .,o at dila
Office: We have always lGOked after
this far Scores of aux subscribers and
alte still doing so. We; can give it to
yds. cheaiper its well as save all expen
teA - 4i n cbnr*tta}on, and nowadays it
Clphtt3,• at least' eighlt cents fan cash be
gam; sttait11oneiy, to order a paper
stnigaty.
rt
TO CORRESPONDENTS
Write on one side of the paper
only.
Check off this list, it nay assist
youeto remember an important item
DeathsMarriages, Births.
Accidents, •Chturch News,
Suppers or Presentations, -
Removals, Visitors,
Lodge News, Fires,
Public Improvements,
Law Cases, The Crops,
School Matters.
Avoid all items reflecting on .per-
sonal-character,"but send ALL THE
<*TEWS
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by, C. H. Sanders at the Advocate Of-
fice. Strictly confidential; no witness\
During= -Convalescence
the aftertlath of acute
disease, when physical
strength is at low ebb, the body
needs particular, effective
nourishment to hasten res-
toration of strength and viii.
There is no ; better time to
utilize the peculiar.: nutrient
qualities of
o'
ULMi
Being a rich food and tonic, "it
quickly aids in the restoration
, of the depleted vitality
and improves the blood=
quality. Scott'sbuils
up the body by Nature's
best medium -nourishment.
scoff & nowne,'roronto, Ont. 18-?
The Pandora
Range is your real
friend on. Wash day.
Change .the top
around, set the boil-
er on :;the far side
and'k. use the three
nearest, holes -- you
can boil on all of
them. Dinner on
time; no extra fuel,
no rtish or confusion.
For Sale by G. A. Hawkins
X of dOn Toronto C
St;.lo' r , N.t , •Hamilton
Montreal
Calgary
Winnipeg Vancouver
Edmonton
Saskatobn, ao
MAKE POULTRY
Laying flan Needs Plenty of Food,
,. Grit and Shell • Material.
in Preserving,Mamere Prevent Leach-
ing First and Then Keep Pile
Moist and Well Packed.
(Contribrited by Ontario }sopairtment or,
Agriculture, Toronto.)
AltlY times the failure of
securing a satisfactory win
"ter egg yield -is neg-
lect of the . pullets early in
the fall. The ordinary pullets begin`
taring at from six to seven months
of age, and many farmers get a few
pullet eggs in October and November,
followed by little or no production
in December- or early January. This
frequently is due to a change' in
roosting quarters or being over
Crowded and underfed in the poultry
house.
To get the best. results the pullets
should be placed in winter quarters'
by November lst. Sometime in Aug-
ust' or September the henhouse
should be thoroughly cleaned, the
walls, ceiling, etc., brushed down,
and all old cobwebs, etc., r•eluoved,`
then give the house a good white
washing, and if the floor is earth or
sand at least four inches of it should
be renewed:
If at alI"possible, separate the pul-
lets from the old hens and cockerels.,
In . order to lay well, theyy should be
red all they will eat, particularly of
around. grains and green foods, and
should not be overcrowded. About
twenty-five to thirty-five ''Mullets is,
plenty for a pen twelve feet square;
in facto in many cases twenty -live
pullets in^ the pen will lay almost as
many eggs as the thirty-five. Should
you be fortunate in -having too many
pellets, or where you can. make 'a
selection, get the earliest and best
matured ones into the pen first. If
you have to crowd or pelt some get
rid of the small, weak ones and those
that are slow to..develop.
The pen should be light and well
ventilated. Have all the ventilators
or openings on one side of the house
and close together. Do not have an
opening in one end, of the house and
another in the other end. These cause
drafts, which are very apt'to produce
colds and sickness. It usually takes
a pullet at least three weeks to get
over a cold, ` and she seldom lays
while she has a cold. Keep the house
dry, and use plenty of dry straw"in
which the birds can scratch for the
feed.
Remember a laying hen needs
plenty of food, grit, and shell ma-
terial. Also there should be avariety
to the food; that isgreen food such
as clover leaves, cabbage, or Sprout-
ed oats, or if none of these can be
had, some roots. She ° also needs
some form, of meat food—sour milk
is the best, but beef scrap, orother
meat offal, if untainted, will answer.
Usually about one-third of the grain
should be ground or even up to one-
half. The whole grain makes exer-
rise in hunting for it in the 'straw.
Always remember the pen should be
clean, dry, and sweet. -Prof. R. W.
Graham, O. A. College, Guelph.
To Preserve the Fertility of Manure.
In fresh manure the plant food
materials are not Inas available con-
dition for growing plants as in well -
rotted manure. In the- storing of
manure,showever, to get it well rot-
ted plant considerable losseofspnt food
occur unless the manure pile is pro-
oerly packed.
If the C
hest returns are not
qui
wanted following the application of
the. 'manure to ` the : soil, .then the
manure may be addedin the., fresh
condition. If this is done in warm
weather the manure should be
ploughed in as soon as possible after
application. The total plant food ma-
terials present in the manure will
thus be added to the soil, where they
will be prepared -by the soil bacteria
for use by the growing, crops. -
The main objections ,.to putting
fresh manure on the land are --first,
it is not always convenient to do so;
second, weed seeds may be numerous
in the fresh manure, consequently a.
,heavy weed crop may be expected,
third, its action is not so rapid all
in the case of well -rotted manure,
but it is active over a longer period.
Where manure is to bestored in
piles or pits until it is ripened, or un.
til it is convenient to use, then the
greatest care is necessary to prevent
losses of plant food materials from it.
In the first place the bottom of the
pile or pit should be impervious to
water so that leachings from the pile
will not occur. Second, it is well to
have a layer of old weIl-rotted ma-
nure at the bottom. Third, the ma-
nure as it is piled up should be well
compacted or tramped down to pre-
vent excess of air from getting into
it. Fourth, it should be kept moist
but not wet. These precautions apply
more particularly to horse manure,,
which is loose and comparatively"dry.
Unless this is kept well packed and
moist, loss by fire fanging is certain.
This is an oxidation process, or fer-
mentation, set going by certain spe-
cies of bacteria,- inthe manure. if
cow' or pig manure is- available it
'Should be Mixed with the ,horse ma-
nure ' in tee pile, as these are' very
Wet find compact and ;rill givea good
consistency' tot the whole mass. Mae.
wire so kept will have the minimum.
Of loss and the plant food will'rbe
ripened, by the various species of bad-,
tetia in• it and thus "made ready for
lmtnt diate use by,;the groW1ng eretiSs
when it is added to the soil
The main things 'to' bo reinenibered.4
in storing manure are, first, to pre-
vent leaching; second, to keen it well
packed down and moist.J-Prof, D. II.
i
Jones, 0, A. College, Nuel»►.
all
ri Ai"
tin
11
ere
1
Throu
io HOUSEwIX EASE
For over tvwentyrfive years 'thousands
and thousands of housekeepers have\
. found their greatest aid to clean-
liness and comfort in Comfort Soap.
Comfort enjoys a larger sale in Canada
than' any other' soap and, to -day, more
people are using it than ever before
"The people know best". Quality always wins.
most things you' buy have. decreased in size in war time but
the Comfort" bar is bigger, much bigger than a year or so
ago. Getbit at your Grocer's to -day.
PUGSLEY, DINGMAN & CO., LIMITED TORONTO
MF RT
26
rawromx.nczaio m,
Numm
TO CHECK CONTAGION.
PACKED BUTTER ER KEEPS Luca "Do not cough or sneeze without
HE first point to observe in
the packing of butter, in
order to have it keep well
,for winter use is to have
good butter. The best butter for
packing is usually made in the
months of June and September. It is
preferably made from comparatively
sweet cream which has been pasteur•
ized. However, on the farm pasteur-
ization is not commonly followed;
hence the butter should be made
-Miss L. Willsie was calledto the a handkerchief before the face."
bedside of her sister-in-law ',in 'rain- Since the outbreak of influenza, how
botville owing to her severe. illness ii often have doctors, and others inter -
from rheumatism. -Rev. James and ested"in public health, advised us of
Mrs Endicott spent a day last week this, and yet how frequently is • the
with the laetter's, mother, 'Mrs, Dia- 1 warning disregarded?
mould and other old acquaintances.-- The failure to obey this simple
The .Missies Lee, who for years have rule is probably responsible for the
conducted a millinery ' business here, spread of much contagion,. Take for
has sold out to Miss Edna Dsckns. example those in the early, imus-
— ' petted stages of consumption—a sin -
Il 11l I Sias unguarded cough may release •
ro.
O s millions of deadly i rbcrcle bacilli;
Mrs Thos. Dickson has very site, to be breathed in by others around.
ceasfuliy uridergene a serious opera- Until recent yt.t consto rption
tion aind is doing nicely: in St. Joseph's was considered incurable, but •- now
I o pital. Lonidon:-Rev. A E. DOSIS.know that it can• be cured if taken
was in Wyoming last week on Confers in time. The Musko_*a. Free lio tonal.
Viler, -the weather' is comparatively encu business. iVlrs. W. Campbell ref,' has proved this without a doost for
cool and the cream should. be churn Torontt is wisityng her parents, Ylr.; thousands of its patients ha\ teen
and "Mrs. Hugh Nesbitt.
Mr. Robert<restored to health and lines of use-
Ronthron- has been in Wroxeter Yon fulness.
One ex -patient of that hospital
for this
past couple of weeks, visiting
has daughter, Mrs. C. Simpson. -Mr. ' writes as follows: "Just eight years
quality in the butter, so long' as there: 1 Weliington ro
McDonald left for Ton- ;.ago this Christmas time I entered
is sufficient acid in the cream to giver to after s;pendtng a few, days with Your Sanatorium. I was a very sad
good churning results: his mother Mrs: N. j. vrcTlana d, v,hoand discouraged girl that Christmas
The cream should be churned in , continues so seriously ill, -Mr, and Eve, but I have been home over
the usual way, except that the butter 1 Mrs Frank Bean have returned from seven years, and I can hardly believe
Haytee, Alta:, and have rented or the that I ever had T. B. I look back to
may be washed once, with ,'brine, the I spent there, with great
which is made by dissolving salt in 'present : Mr. Rabt. Eacrett's fin4u thanks days God and faithful
geat
water, instead of using water at both 1 do ening:- Miss Dora Sherritt, who is workers who understood dthose our cases
in training, for military duties as a
washings. Salt at the usual rate-- and needs, and ministered to us so
trained nurse for overseas spent a few
but not. over one ounce of salt.: per d • `here faithfully.
pound of butter, because salt does
not preserve•butter as is commonly
supposed, except in a minor degree
for unpasteurized cream butter. it
is a mistake, however, to add so
much salt that the fine flavor of the
butter is covered up.
Having worked the butter as us-
ual,crocks, tubs
pack it firmly into ro s, t b
or • boxes. If unpa_ rafined wooden
packages are used, these should be
soaked da s in'salt" water to
a d y
r.
prevent "woody"flavor in the butte
A• better plan - is to coat the inside
of: the tub or box with hot wax, then
line with heavy parchment -paper, be-
fore packing the butter. Glazed
Crocks which are clean, need no
lining.
When the package; is full, prefer-
ably all froui one churning, smooth
the top, of the butter, cover with
parchment paper or a clean cotton
cloth, then tie heavy brown paper
over the rjp and place in a cool
.cellar or in cold storage. Sometimes
a salt paste is 'put on top of the cloth
or' paper and this is kept moist by
sprinkling' on water from time to
time., This excludes .the air and helps
to keep the butter.
We recommend packing the butter
in solid form which is to be kept for
some • time, rattier -then holding the
butter in pries, even though these
may be submerg in brine.—Prof
H:•H: Dean, O. eCollege, Guelph.
'ed- before it' becomes very sour—in
fact, the sweeter the cream the more
likely it,is to produce good keeping
ay " To carry on this great work the
On. November 14thr at Z.34 p u1
CRC. nom e. or Lr. L'. n. .Lla,uly v.. lite sumptives is again. appealing 1
village was the scene of a pretty and elp. - There is much to do. Will you
or
interesting event when the narrirtne , end a hand?
of his eldest daughter, Muss Gladys C. Contributions may be sent to
to lir.' Thomas E. McIntosh of. Tort Sir William J. Gage, 8 4 Spadino
°nee, .took place, The ceremony; was avenue, Toronto, or to George A.
of the by • tbre Rev. A. E. ' oant Reid, Secretary -Treasurer, Gage Is:
F
a the Methodistaychurch, vender a floc- rutile, 228 College street, Toronto.
al arch., The your g. couple- were un:
attended except for Nara, sister •of
c ' ri as mi bearer,The
the a t au
bride;
g g
bride was charmiunigly'attia ed ,n a
travelling suit .of Russian green breed-
-cloth, trimmed, with; fox furs. She was
given away by her father, and entered
the drawing room to the strains of
' the wedding .march played by Miss;
'Elizabeth Rennie. ,During the sign-
iors of the. register Milne R. Rennie
renidei•ed a solo. The bride, *as the
recipient of a nurnbeai of 'presents: Mr
an,d Mrs McIntosh will reside at 28
Homewood avenue, Toronto, and have
the best wishes of their many friends
•r'.L:` Muskoka Free I'Iospital for Con-
Slsould sews Be Fed Turnips?
This is an old question about
which ,considerable difference of
opinion exists. If my reader is
Scotch,,he or,she-,will likely: answer
the ,question by saying, . "Yes," as
Seotchnren, turnips, and good farm-
ing.are three things usually found
together on farms in Ontario, •
Thera was a time when butter
buyers were not' so !articular' about
the flavor of butter as they are at
present. It iscommon to hear wo.
DISTRICT 'CASUAL -11M
Edi in Action,
Corp. Jas.' H. Coultas of Wiitlgtham1.
, Wounded
C, W3aalants Fax of Brussels,
L. -C. A, 1', Nichofis' of Parkhill.
R ,Barbour of;Lucknow
111
Ii, Lewis of Credatat
l'Ise end of thin casualty list is said
o be in sight,
y e1. lptblRA ami
itdu' ft0 We* !t #n 1
*ItSPleimatbilgtot
e,ea ya tri
'e,
G'ai as u u kifai ib
Ginn. tip wlio 'p1
p tdtvtetiahs ethod M q
- 8ona fortp 4 ni.. ,s
Ifrou*re troubT °gleisd =
t ,7iodv
rut.
'with *cake tia'4
toners, head devrcaimcsr
et4e. a c k•, coiaet!>?awlyn cd,
*tie, bear. twat Oninktoni,"
!rig down 1140. yatn irn;tho 4i4
' `aiQ ` turfy or hire{ dla.v1v,
bh[Sng, eensemi hilt9;dr
rimIeptecenrentni.Int}ernal,or`-
• gang, nervousneee, da ta,ecy,
palpitation, hot lfueiree. llt rk c --
untirr` the amen, or '4,144t4a#" i+r8es -t
bt.11 write tb nreto-$ay 1 t ft,a.
men purchasers on city markets, say
to. farm butter -makers, "Your but-
ter is turnipy," which is sufficient to
cause a loss of the •sale. Creamery
men object very strongly to "turnipy
cream." While it is ,doubtless true
that some careful feeders are able to
feed quite Iarge quantities of turnips
to cows giving milk, without causing
any serious trouble, there is always
danger, which can best be avoided ' by"
not feeding these to milking cows.
11 they are grown on the dairy farm
they are best fed to dry cows, fatten-
ing cattle, young stock, pigs, etc.
;However, if they are fed in the stable
where cows are milking, and more
especially where the root douse opens
Into the stable and where the turnips
are pulped in the stable or in a feed-
room adjoining, the odor of the tur-
Turps fills the air, which is carried into
the milk pail at the time of milking
and thus the milk, ere m, and but
ter become tainted from the stable
air, even though the milk cows may"
not be fed any of the turnips,
( The safest plan. IS- not to grave:,
turnips en a dairy farm. Grdw nian
gels, or- sugar; beats, ,:and corn •for,
eilago,..Zhese crone' will give as good'
returns ,as turnips, are no • usor& eX4
pensive to grow, and are lnuele se,frtr.;
"Safety Bret" Is a good +motto:: on
Dow,
adairy.' t'arm.,•• P1'of. il;. Il. w
Ontario Agil.u1tural College,;Gueipli,
AIG -Word was receiv-
edAILSA CR
ed last week of the sudden death of
Miss Mary Geddes, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs W. H. Geddes, which occur-
red at the ,private pavilion of the Gen-
eral Hospital, Toronto, on Sunday, af-
ter a few days' illness, death result-
ing from diabetes. The deceased was
her 24th year, and had lieen teach-
ing at Trenton.
Suffered Since
Childhood
Kidneys at the Root of tl?c ": I
Think of itl 'rhe joys of yo:i;,h
, marred by agonizing ,pains, rrn1 all
hopes of a bright future bloteet out
by, thoughts of a life burdened ,,. rte
Backache and other sufferings,
Such was the case of Mr. A. Call
until .a goodfriend advised him that
there was a remedy for his ,trouble
and he would find it if he used Gin
Pills: , Read what'M"r. Call says:
"1 was troubled with my Kid -;,k
es since childhood and spent 'a
large amount of money on .doe -
tors trying to get cured. Instead
of getting better I kept getting:;
worse until a friend of mine ad-
vised ire to try Gin Pills. I did
so, and after taking one box I was'.
able to get out of bed and walk
around. Two more boxes relieved
me completely and since then I
have had no return of th'e trouble."
This remarkable testimonial wall
written. by a roan whose statement can.
not be doubted. 'Lir, Call's reason for
writing this history of his Case was -4
gratitude for the relief that Gin Ping -
brought him: Wouldn't ,you do ,the
same it your+case was similar) I£yoli
sulker now -don't surer any longer.
Use- Gin Pills nird`` obtain relief ,,from
Kidney or Bladder '1 rouljle, and the
Pain, suffering and i'
onvonionee that,
thnc0
SOScbuys n box. Fold
evtirywhord,'
Write for sample box.
The National Drut- Chemical CO,
of Corrado:, Limited, 'l: ,ionto,, Ontario.
1.1, S. residents shot,''1 ,idress'' Nal)ru-
Co., Ti c., 202 Main Sts; Luffale, N.Y. sic