The Exeter Advocate, 1918-12-19, Page 6tuners are Possessed with a faith and
uthu$iasrA entirely Inekine beIance the quality
actually delnoastratet.
thethe hest flavcited and the
ever offered for ealee,
t
ost aconomica,1 tea
'''s 2ratle:-'7•Mal
wl
But You0,,n. getting the
I
Must insist tgenuitte
,0*
TEA.
A.1.1D-W
0Eir Children's Health—Or Ilnhealth?
Here are a few extracts front the
repurtg of a physician on conditions
as he found them in a certain State
to the south of us. Do these condi-
tions also prevail in our own fair
land? I am afraid they do. This
is what he says:
"Not to bring up a child in the
way he should go, physically, men-
tally and morally, is a terrible sin of
omission.
'That the-hpysical condition of our
children is deplorable appears in the
statistics of every medical inspection
that has beenepublisheda
"Who are we that seventy per cent.
of our school children should have
rotten,, teeth,?. Who are we that
thoagarids of our children are born
of diseased parents? , Who are we
that thousands of ;our children, on ac -
f vicious environnent•
wicked neglect, are allowed to be
diseased and refective? Who are
we. that because of forcing bad air,
bad food and bad sanitation upon our
children they take on tuberculosis and
"Ignorance is not our excuse and
we are not ignorant. , On the con-
trary, we know, but we seem not to
uncle;stand, and certainly are not
sufficiently 'practical to make uge of
our knowledge.
"Nowhere is there greater disobedi-
ence of the laws of inheritance and
the laws of.health than in rural dis-
tricts. There, mating is wholly, en-•
tirely and absolutely haphazard. And
there laws of health and well-being
are largely ignored. In cities, the
conditions seem a wee bit better, for
there typhoid is less, tuberculosis is
perhaps less, and the death rate,
leaving out accidental deaths, is less.
In cities, people more thoroughly
separate themselves from their sew-
age and the bath is more in evidence.
Adenoids and defects of the nose and
throat are more prevalent in the
country than in Cities, and this despite
the purer countay air. It still may
be said the reason country air is so
pure • is because the fanner ke s the
bad. air inside.
"As in the city echools, we also
find in those of thgeountry the larg-
er proportion, of children are neglect-
ed. Bad teeth prevail to such a de-
gree that we express surprise „when
a good set is found. Coughs, colds
and catarrh get every child one cm
two tirnes every school terin,
some sniffle through every day of the
year.
'Cases of catarrh, weak and wa-
tery eyes, and running ears are found,
many dating from the, time the help-
less youngsters had measles or scar-
let rash. Einaelation from actual
starvation is not occasional. In One
3n1Tal school of twenty-seven pupils I
inmnd seven anemic, emaciated chil-
dren, and five of hew were actually
starving. One little wizened girl
had had one batter cake with 'me-
les.ses for breakfast., and in her din-
ner bucket for lunch were one soggy
biscuit and one apple. All of twenty-
se,ven pupils in the school needed
medical attention. There was not a
child that did not have two or MOM.
d.00ay ed teeth. Every child - had
suffered from pine or mon attacks of
so-called `cold' .during the winter,
and sixteen said they had had colds
ever since sehool epened in the fall."
*The rest of the description of the
achool and 'leacher kept mo, awake
nights for a week, Se"I omit it to save,
will be happier for yoa if yon
have provided the, first 'step tor
Your ehildren'a futine.
IC'egen saving for them, now by
:00113 ring good stocks on our
PA.RTIAT., PAYAVEriT
PLANT
meell laid by inonthly actitaliy
gives tlicul oivnersiiip in. any
soeurities specially faveCed by
Iyou.
Varile at once for cony of onr
1 freceboolact tellleg you all about
JE tale' eplenclicl seviim pain.
1
'1 112 11 Con130.,P & O.
1
A teinetabef nr 1 ( real ,',..31ne1 it'•vc he n To
105-1,06 rt,Misportation St414ling
IVIOJAITI`RSAL . l',11.1E,
-
Your feelings. This is bad enough.
Also his description of a primary
room he visited in a city school
where a consumptive teachee had
stopped up the veatilation system be-
cause she was chilly.
The doctor draws the conclusion
from his experience with parents
that ,medical inspection and care of
children mustbe made compulsory,
just as was found necessary in the
matter of education. Why not?
Surely good health in our eoming
citizens is of as great importance as
education In fact, there can be lit-
tle education without good health back
of it for diseased body means also
a weakened mind. •
Your child and my child may be
getting proper care., But are our
neighbors'? Their tubercular chil-
ren are a menace to ours. Isn't it
tour right to see that they are taken
care
Helping Oa/ Returned Men.
Writing on "Invisible Wounds"
Capt. Arthur H. Samuels, says that
the greater percentage of soldiers
passing through reconstruction cen-
tres are suffering from internal rath-
er than outward surgical injuries,
injuries, men aim are suffering from
shell shock, for instance." They look',
fit. "It will be difficult," he says, "in
many instances for the business man.
eager to open his door to the return-
ed fighter to _understand why men'
who look hale and hearty enoughwill
be unable to go into certain jobs in
volving heavy indoor work. ' They
must not be passed by because their
*
sacrifices are not obvious." No small
part of the keen intuition that knows
how to sympathize by silence and
•unobstrusive helpfulness and that is
so absolutely necessary in the great
work of helping these men to "find
themselves" rests with the women of
every community. If the returned
rnan becomes discouraged and out-
classed after leaving the reconstruc-
tion centres the fault will be found to
rest almost invariably with the wo-
men who have sympathized in unwise
rather than helpful ways. Open corn
miseration is often nothing less than
refined cruelty and is never the beet
sort of help. Thus there ,is added
another phase to women's war work,
study of the best ways of helping un-
obtrusively.
--Steal":17`170o Per
21,6far-ii:z-mmtms- I
Cceyright agragaten rairfue. compan,ye bY special arrangement with Taloa. ea
CI-IAPTER XXXL--(Cont'd.) , see, Jerry, just as soon as 1 Cthl, I
"I know.. Jerry 'will think it's just want to 1f°el tha•t you and Y°1111 in°th-
a butterfly's, way of earning money," el' are free of the, responsibility for
araao saatatoeurs. iganoheee_ eaea; it ue," , ' " ' that was -likely to prove a "forlorn
was the. duly thing that offered, JraI “N°i'lseneb Kate- :Why, we're just hope." 0
IL's quite hard work really. ,,yee one family now. You mustn't talk Therefore, I wrote a certain letter
KOW TRAM LETTERS' REACH
TI -/E HOMELAND
Thies SC1°1:wrtnesi3rt: or tCh:reBlo'ifitiashif''Sal°11ednier
Comrnde's Treassires.
I was warned for a bombing -raid
tell Jerry fcr me that I guess I'm on like that." - • . • . , ". Milting, onthe envelope, ,"To be. for:.
my -feet as much as any. policeman." "Yes, I muet; Jerry. - I don't bee . . • e. ..
warded in the event of My death,"
-:;Now .do be careful and don't t neve you or. your mo•ther can ever
].. theft seert to pt. ,b17n9s1:.,h,ow 1 appreciate all that .the and, handed it to a chum
"011,, I shan't. I love des up Dcreohues have done for he •Dob- of ---he was not going- On the raid.
to take care
all played out," urged Mrs. Donolusee
so 'much that She „smiled 'a little ;Mistily, "I understand,". he said.
tired. . And, I' do' have to put on such "There you -go again, talking as if ' Thafdetter.dicl.'not have -to be Sent
,,
as, we weren't one farriily. ,,creed Jelly. for I, was millit.
(Meer .clothes sometimes, as well
such pretty ones, yesterday' I had- •"We've got to tie our nanlesgtogethe . •
'Fallen Comr de
the el' that's -all there is about it. Gerald -•••-' • - • ii
the most fetching bathing 'suit" • Dobbins -Donohue, Katharine Dobbins- We were waiting near*a dump. An
• "Nora!" Mrs ' Donohue was
. Donohue, . Peter DobbinsaDonohupeii. .aoffinacesrai-Ocif:-. ''Opother. regiment •came up
ously scandalized. .isweii,, 1 -§,p°gt sSeoemayoculai!e'l,t,p,o;lantrteduiltehalliceWtah'ya'ftoln the . 1'"There's a poor laddie • Of Y'oa'r regl-
they didn't let any men in to look at graduation programme,. and , then meric lying Out on the ridge. yonder:
you." . . • you'll. stop talking - as if the Dob- I' thou.ght you might like to,know."
come in. But it Was a very proper
! aays allowed p ,binses and, the Donohoes were spar -I I followed his guidanee. and found
"Oh men are al ••' t
ate clans. • •
bathing -suit. - Just pretty, that's r felt•in the breaetapocleet
,
all. Tell Jerry,. if he 'ever ha; '
' of legislature for that, Jerry, child?",
"Wouldn't you have to an act' the body,
and found an ennelope. It was a
charke and - 'feels br..""'e. enough, 'Eua. inclIcuairteea leiVrjgsh'edp.ono`l'iltre"sanjxulSottistlryy'IM-g•I bferailrisi:reiTiternI7OkIllibellihtt wtihieenNVI011:edasf'1, `.`iInn the
e
drop in; I'm sure he's- like to see me ., . .
in such wonderful clothes," • • to give me' a.jolly, Mrs; Donohue. He's event of my death kindly
The forewoman, approached. : a great jollYer when he' once ateet-
, . , Was glad I had fohnd courage to do
forward," I
"Now, Mrs.. Corcoran, , she said, ed.-:' • s• , ; „ I ia
, "if .you'll put on. the .blueslinen spert1 ' Yes, that he is; lsmind soinetirnes1 Later two comrades Were leilled, and
' suit toque with -cornflower ' trill -Al h••:tri-s' it on Ine,'-'-
t Donahue ".; for several. days..I. moved about - a
. ut .this is serious,
admitted M
Kate cong, battlefield cary•ing those, three pre -
"Yes,
white silk stockings and white' . ' . •-
, as Nora was about to move away,:
then 1 tinued. . "It doesn't matter -what
; say,Jerry, or luiw good and kind you West myself. I did not worry about
You pious letters, and in danger of "going
1, ,"Yes, Miss Harris." And ,
' she said to Mrs. Donohue, "Do tell are to. us,—aid you've never been ,the safety of the letters. I knew that
any-thittg-elsee—I can't help retilizing if I "Stopped it" others would .take
Jerry to come and see me soon—not
here; of course I was joking when I all-thestiingthat so long as you have and carry them until the chance came
said that. But. some evening." •,. to 'feel we're ,on your hands we're a -
to. send them to the loved ones in
Mrs. Donahue promised to give handl-Cap to you, and it's not fair you. Blighty'
• get married .'• ‘. ' I that's what .• I must , do. You've! received the : ' a .
Jerry the message. - - should be handicapped. n so long t - •
' "Didn't you like her Kate?" Mrs. as I, can't help feeling so -about it I'. a
., ,one wee ss later I was awounded,
Donohue asked, as she and Kate took .
. can't be as contented • as I ought.; to - .
- ' • ":an--a'Ciiine home. For four months a
eh departure. - I be. Nowa I'm old enough ' to take comrade carried a packet of old let -
Isn't she lovely to look at!" • Charge of Peter and Betty and sup- : tersa which I had left in my pack
"Yes. And oh, isn't she pretty!
1 port them until they're able to 'help. when I discarded it on the battlefield.
Mrs. Donohue beamed at Kate's, themselves. At: least. :I'm' old • en -1, When he, at list achieved leave he
unaffected enthusiasm. • ' • 1 ough to begin to fit rnyself to sun-. brought them to me In England.
"She is. And, 'it's a wonder,, for .port them. • And if I can get sa , "I, knew they were 'personal, old
a herd life that she's had; .with place as a stenographer in a basiness.;
enough in it to "line a body with office, I ought to earn ten .dollars a, „ost,,,
chap, and I wouldn't trust 'em to the
he f,aid.• ' • ''''"
wrinkles. But I expect she's happy week to start with; I'm sure ..We,; k'
now, and that makes all the differ.- could. '' get along on , that--eipecially I -.'
Those letters were, doubly precious
a
ence. No doubt Jerry will be•tell-• as Peter could ,earn a little money ,-,
o me after that.
ing us. some day soon that he and outside of sebool•houraeselling papers! . Risk Life to Recover Token.
. .
; Nora have got things all .fixed up to or doing odd jobs. Anyway, I feel I.' fwonder if those a horn& who'haVe
pm sonal treasures . and
I "Oh!" said Kate masking emotion''
, given us so enueh I simply hate to . , . . •
behind an intone tign of • mere inter -1 ask for anything more; but the course .-, . .,
. „letters of their dead lsnow .that great
est. "I didn't know." — the British soldiea? How
"There's no reason why you shoulsi, ; in stenography will cost something; eUurtesY Cu
1,--iincl, I wondered if you'd feel able. ,men 'isk thesr llies and claw_ into
for, neither Jerry nor I have 'wanted 1 to let -me take m . . P No Man's Land s� ,that a ;dear pal s
to _talk aboiit.it. He was alwaysin1 "I guess we can ,arrange that; if . wife or mother—it is to his wernene
love with sNora, and when ske mar- srou're Possessed to do it," -Jerry said, folk that the soldier -usually'addreises
ried Corcoran it was. a,. great -blow to 'But look here, Kate; -it's,: all non-; that—sacred ,letter—shall have the
him, . :Well, 1 guessit-mag,,a good.'4ns'e that you should talk about tak.-- veeei,„ ' .
lesson. to ,her and made her' realize ing Peter andBetty away and look- Throu s, , • easagg he „aacer, ,,ario es,
gh What .infernoa of shelling'
what she might have had. • I •dare ing after them and supporting thern.• , .
,' --
say she'll be all the 'better Wife for You can look after them and support they carrythoseletters! Ho* theyJerry because of it." •• ' thein, if You insist upon it, right here'IV add o r overburdened,
ill t thei kit
Ka•te agreed that it was quite like--
. at .home." . some token that Bill, or George would
, , ,
ly. But thereafter she was silent, No; I should always have the like Inc "misses". to }levee and, how.
as., one would be who, had been feeling. that we were hampering y,ougthei carey, such a treasure, and will
abruptly despoiled of all the please It isn't' right that you' ahould .haVe,:f.tb' nOt part • with it until they can find
ant filaments of hope and love and, .
be considering. us. always; , . and - as a certain messenger to take it to the
longing in which onas heart had been su•dn as FM ,able. to 'take' care • of the
tenderly wrapped, and had seen this others; I ihouldn't fel happy if I bereaved woman ,,,,...--. . - • • •
didn't do it. And I. want, to do it No; , there is. no glory in war but
i
web'of tnnocent desires torn and toss-
ed aside, never again to make a nest just as soon as I cap." ,. • e - ,, „ , , ‘
-there,is'lov,e. • •••••• ....
"Have you get tired of 'us? Don't . . -.--'----4* -
for any heart. - . , -
. you like us any mare; Kate ?," . • ".
' . "Jerry • you can't-btl'inisgit' • that!" - CROSSING CA.NAL "DU .NOliD
CHAPTER XX,KII, "If it isn't; I -don't understand why — '—
- ' - "
, Mrs. Donohue gave Jerry a descrip- you're so keen to leave us as .soon How. .
Tanks" Enabled Infantr , to
tion at supper that evening of -Nora's you can. Suppose you are earning oRush the Hindenburg Line. ...
ggandeur.a
, ten dollars a week a year , from now. • •
.
"Walking along the Avenue you'11That isn't much to keep a -family of
not meet anything so stylish in i a- three on—and dress' the way .they'll, in The floundering of the early Tanks
the deep, Mud of - Flanders Tensed
day's march," she avowed. "You, want you to in any business office. jos- in German hearts. . Surely this.
have no idea, Jerry, how those clothes And it doesn't seem to me It's the mighty engine, of war could be de -
set her off. Nora always was a' best thing for Peter toturn him out coated • by a zone of soft earth . or by
ori the streets to sell papers." shallow. pools ot -water!. „Therefore a
It won't hurt -Peter. to have some rine of trenches Was cut and flooded ,
responsibility. It isn't', what 'we'da e a failed. .11` -Mill
imus't do." ' - • ' •
. . as e ence, .an. or, e
like to do, Jerry; it's -valiat I feel iv'
Sorn. h • 'didn'tli '
ze
ow 1 rea. you, o0111mechanician§ were planning new
the Huris were chortling' and. digging,
"She wants you to come and "
see es,
"Do ,were one of 'these independent •younee. stunts for their ungeinly toy, includ-
her," continued, Mr.S. Donohae.
11 h d day t the -women Kate." - , ,. ., ,. - ling the carriage of a.ationg bridging -
go and ca on her some a e , • • , •
Her lip guivered. before -she replied:. hurdle to repair gaps and-. span
store. She's there every morning •
and •efternooli, and it's all right for "Rhea any , one ' ,enjoy being depend:", trenches. 'The great gulf of the Canal
'
men to go into that department. I
ent?. I'm grateful to you and your• du Nord was anticipated deep enough
really think you'd be interested to see .
Imo er—gaeoe n as. I can be; bnt---
H,r eyes filled; she could not. •g -O" on. 1
' and ,wet enough ,to stop the British
hew she looks inesuch clohes." ' • ever mind Kate• I cl'd 't ' ' ' •
agus'n to the Hindenburg line Ac -
I'd just as soon see, her in her own . .
to reproach you. - Only iit's, quite a I .h... !. 1, • d • ' '
' '' 1. 11' mean! cordingly• all Bridges were breached
clothes," 'Jerry replied. ' ,-. '
you would?' 'shb eic—a44 you mustn't ',blame me, ' • •
, and .t ehanks pu verize .by shallow
' "Well, yes, I suppose
agreed 'his mother, ,
Yil.'`` - . knowing 11S, Of course you must' do what minea.• Then the eimmy retired, lin-.
as, , '' for making a fight to keep' you with
little Chuelele. •
Kate. sat with downces • eyes;
she you Cen't expect us to let you and Next morning the first Tank plung-
yaali ing the further bank with machine
se think -will be for your happiness. But
felt that ..s.he must appear not, to ),,ot..y
ancl Peter drop right out of our ed up the shell -riven road, and reaeh-
tinderetand , these ,halfehidden mean-, 'wee; and if it should turn out that
a
Jerry tiarnee the .conversation
ply have to let us play 'mother and arch "drushed," as tVaa expected and
ed . the elements of a bridge. ' The
lu-s•-• • , e, ' ae, s; 1 things are too hard, why, 'you'll sim-
away from Nora and asked Kate if
ahe had found. a satisfactory gra'dua- e ..„ /no
big brother, again—won't 'she .
I' :r- , ' .,- ,' ily in the ruins, immovable, the target
+h.'. theogeeat steel moster sat down lidav-
tion•dress. - Oh, yes; and Kate tried
to Iimigh tun aad show gratituicle
• ••fi'''' -Kate," ' be .brought to bear. Under cover of
, "Yes, Jerry's right about that, for every; rifle and Maxim that could
s,uc 1 interest—but hotv difficu t to oe.
Of course I hope * won't.• f , sra
3011 or a oke -bomb the crew '• scrambled
when your heart is -sore and you are
get all about us, Kate said. "But out of the upper manhole, and took
hardening your will for a decision
I'm, sure that as soon 'as 1 get a posi- 1 11
of the utmost importance t o You and, tion, if it pays me ten dollars a week saeltem.where they co ld in the lee. of
yours! . .. .1, .• . i the fallen giant. , Then a Second Tanis
Afiter supper she sent Peter and•i--1
canmanage.i'''' ' •
o'' '
wdddled ' up, There was a halt, 'and
lileatty into her room to 'study, theiri • ,(To be cOntnued1 . n• - '' ite t,eern of engineers rising appar-
geography ' tuid .blien to Jerry and hie '. . , i•• . ti • from
inother she ead:—Using Up . Sti aa, ilore. .
. en y lora the earth. deftly reached
"I feel ,as it -we ought ,to be ph.171- '
X Orlin en dow-n certain. .steel joists which were
, • \ -, a s aie being carriea o- laid as a patinvan from terra-finna to
lling a little for the future," •
"ll ii Italy by a Milan company for„the the tortoise top ,of the abandoned rwt,-
I'
your sleeve bet you've got a real idga up Kate," ',aid Jeer 1
1 nianufaclame of begging, packing chine .in front.
"Itisn't much of anidea, but Ifeelmaterial, cushion filling's, mattressa, With a; mighty Churning ansagrind-
r• '..l
it's al/nest time 101' Inc to do .sonte-, twine and rope feorn ' strew- 'fibre of ing, Tank- No, 2 crawled out,over NO.
'thing; I think I should like, to learn -1 barley, -"Wheat or rice, according' to 1, bumped on to 'the centre pier of
typewriting and shorthand, alai some' tho stre-4 gth of the ritaterial wanted, tae bridge, made a "few more bounces,
, . 7
day be a stenographer. I don't knotiv , 1 ,•,,
ho s' long it would take, but maybe if c . .
—
'Judge' not Without knowledge,' nor
I were to start in at the Young Wo- 1
iren'a Christian As.sociation-athey withontl neeessitir and never -Wal es t
,' • P -' '1 1 -I
have a ,sehoPi of stenography -thre— laye."-1:-,r-Mex..Whyte,
'V next speiiig I might be ,able to get '
a place in sorne business office. Don't . string against the enerny7 s posts, end
1, -,11larose -augenie of 10 1uug the wet's-Os-party. Again •
you think so, Jerry'?" , „. ' ,e, le 2 , . r
" Yea ; tilif, Vial t'a notaisihat wcY've ' a»ce, coyei. cm ,', a - , , ,s . ,
widew' of Napoleon Ill., has lived to the bridging' Mat eriAl was 'laid ei d
alining at. ' There was aii. expacse ilk the day she prayed -.1".1.4--the, fall right smartlyaouf" third Tank hump,-
sion. of concern in Jereyn! le Itelienzollera" ed and wabbled Eil-itoss the iinpeovised
per5on of your talent, Katee---yett't-e ,
. , span of steele ma came into close
got to have mo•re ot a chalice. You're de a • ,
s ' e• ' the Women' C '1 •)• ' e -li. 'am', r Lh`cs ' 1" ented. by a, native action, pecan; ill": way :or our . in.
awns Lai s 20, 4,O n ),. •• ..,. 't• • i• . • . . ' ••
7yv11,.. energy , ,i e ...0.,....01,11.91.,,,.,ea.,..5.t.lgi,. , _, ;Bea 11,-,nme f ov ohe ar Bele, en it the •
Sail, eve, floret mean to let y mi 1,V, j, of fey. a Et , 'named -L:ttnte- hence faintry to complete, the breech
S1;
'Y i ear oi a, ' batiste " for tile ,sem E.: Proini se -c.--Ii.:11-7;;;--11:ill"O'-a.. sae. in
Et , . -. ,
ce." „
l try it Ot '''.. 1 i.i3O I tat you 1 Mat p ecruste-only mode to Lbe broken
Breakfast Cereals.
This is 210 W an appropriate time
to add the breakfast cereal to the
morning menu. The body for the,
next sux. months will require consid-
era.bly more starches, sugars and fats
to maintain sufficient heat t.ind
energy. An ideal manner of
supply-
ing this need will be found M the
breakfast cereal and milk
Table for Propertions
One cupful of, oatmeal to lour
cupfuls of water:cook for 3 hours.
One Cupful of rolled, Oats to three
cupfuls of water; cools for 2 hpurs.
One -cupful of farina to. four cup-
fuls of water; cook for 2 houas.
One cupful of cracked wheat to
five - cupfuls of, water. cook for . 2
hours. ,
One cupfuleof hominy to, six cuP-:
fuls of -water; cook for, 3 hours.
One cupful of cornmeal to four'
capfuls o:f water; cook for 8 hours,
One cupful of barley, to five cup-
fuls of water; ..cools. for 4 hours.
One cupful of, barl.ey meal tii,..four
cupfuls of water; cook for 3 limit's.
One capful of ,rite to ii e cupfuls
ol tva,tein cook for..,3 hours.
One cupful of ene meal to four
cupfuls of water; cook- for 3 hours,'
Fon variety add any of the :Collo-W-1
ing: ,
One-half cupful of seeded and chop-
p.ed raisins. •
One•Italf 111131111 of: seeded and fth op -
ped dates. ,
One-half cupful of seeded ancl chop-
ped pruncEs.
One -he -El f cupful of ' peanuts ' pt; t
through- the food. chopper,
Three tablespoonfuls of p nanu
; but ter. ,
1 '11.7ry seeving 'cereals with the :foi-
1 lowing in ,place 0.e sugar: Place ones '
cupful o.1-: syrup in a smell pit
cher and a (Id two blegp oon ruts of
, ,
but..e,, 1,0,11, until rco y ho,,,
ring razatiently until dreamy,
Put in plenty of
vegetables and
rice or barley.
Even with poor
stock delicious ;.
soups can be
ruade by addirzd
a dash Of
rauada Fo-acrIT5iTo2,,, /4„..,ice11oe No. 1.3-142,
,
Food Conttoi Corner
Get- Government Peed.
GoYernment Teed at reasonable
prices may be se.csmed 1py farmer -
Dad live stock men through the, Feed
Division of the Lise Stock Branch of --
the Department of Agriculture, Ot-
tassaie which hasbeStablished r,eserves
it cu I tferent distributing centres aas-
Ierows: , •
Re cleaned 'elevator seem:Ill.:1gs,
$56 . 00 per ton, bane car load lots, ,
Fort Willinn. Til,,re is an export
einbaego on this c.ass of feel.
eed cora $1.40 per bushel, fcab
'Ont, ,
Linseed oil cake meal $64.00 per
ton, Toronto, and -$66.00 per ton o b
Montreal in car load lots, Packed in
pretty girl, bu t ---well, I wish you
could see, Jerry, hew handsome she
.looked. Didn't she, eInate?"
, "Yes" Kate answered: aShe•s
awfully good-looking.".
lbannibiniali-ignarinree syuil
and then. crashed the crown of the
further tirch, sinking , to tile calm'
level. Tank No. 3,. -was on the ,Iteels'
of its predeccesors, its Maximst and
eix-pouitders, belching shells by the
200 pound seeks.
It would be well for farmers to get
together and order car load lots of
above feeds before winter.conditions
affect • transportation. Address or-
ders for corn, sereer.ings and oir cake
meal to the Feed Division, Live Stock
Branch, Otteara.
• l3ran and shorts upon which there
is an absolute export embargo, are
sold through the regular trade at fix-
ed prices of $31.00 per tan for bran
and,$36,.00 per ton for shorts Fort
'William, phis freight and $42.00 per
ton net cash, Montreal, intruding
sacks in each case. Freignt will be,
deducted or added-. to this price ac-
cording tw:distance east -or `;-;,-est ot
'
Montreal respecticelY: '
• There is also a" sapply of dried beet
Puln ' or, sugar. beet .meal accumulated
tit. the sugar refineries in Western -•-
Oritari6 selling at, $35.00' per ton,
Chatham. Wellaceburg and
,Kitchener, plus a charge of $6.00 per
ton- for bags, which amount is re:
funded on return of bags. Farmers
within a reasonable radius of these
points should look into the advantages
of thiscfeed, as it is desirable to us6
it up in Canada.
.The existeace of large grain-stodiss
in Siberia is reported.
Recruiting Officer (examining man
for the Army) --"Flow is a you are
so small my man?" Three feet:sae--
,
1 was brought up oil Shortbread 'and
condensed milk."
FOR CHRISTMAS!
Muskrat
- ;.coat,
Loose b6x coat
- effect, with con-
vertible co/la r.
Extra wel-1:,-a.f1e,
P5 ". A:
poplar seller_
a120
.French
Seal
s ,
pledid 000
that look well
wear better than.
any other/ seal.
Speeial,price $112.
Persi.an
Larva b
and 1V1 in k
Two of our
, specialties in
which we
cal
o• ffer-
ues, •
cummiNqs „ge. cummiNGs
109a St.. Paul Street, Montreal
RAW, FURS: lligheSC Pri9e6 Paid.
.14.2,,A7o,17,71AWAMEAr..MM
—
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