The Exeter Advocate, 1919-1-9, Page 2By Agronomist.
Tide Department Weer the use Qt our farm readers who aaant the advice
of an expert cn ams questicn regarding, solt, seed, crops etc. if your question
le ef &efficient eeneral Interest, It will be answered thii-ough this columfl. lt
etereped and addreased envelope Is encloaed with your letter, a comelett
answer wilt be mailed to you. Address Agronomist, cars of Wilson Publishing
Coe lade 73 Adelaide et We Toronte.
Bea -elm -plug Tie Young Dairy Aninialslbest caretakers report w.ecellent re -
The cell is the fandemental faen suits from the use a about one table -
tor in cattle breeding. sueeees An spoonful of soluble blood meet mixed
/Failure with a herd ie dependent Upori with each feed served to keep the
securing a liaing calf. lusty with the h°wels of the calves in good condi.
luherited merit* of ite aneestors. Thei, and since it is a, comparatively
earo and eievelopmene of the calf are• nlexPensive feed a wider use of it on
more important than a knowledge of:breeding farms might be profitable.
pedigree in blending the bloodlirtee.1 Yowler animals •that axe being de -
Net enly the inerease • but the aeasyeloped for breeding .purpoees should
provemeae a the herd depends upon! not he closely housed aad pampere&
the ealf. If there is not ampie pro -h, A strwrg ragged he3fer je the
vieion made for the reception a the•basis of suceess in producing well
y.ang-ster arid the tater care and den eee.opea cows and
tons for that harvest. Sugae was
Selling in Spain a montle ago tet Xl.`07.11
cents to 20. cents a pound. And
Spain was neutval. In Austria it was
from 30 cents to 54 cente a pound,
when proearable, while in Turkey,'
just before her capitulation leader
emaehing blows in Palestine and Me-
sopotamia, auger was selling, or at
least was tpleted, at from $1,70 to $5
a pound. These figures eliow g•lobee
wide shortage.
-------ee
Pedigreed Seed.
When seed grain is advertised as
pedigreed seed, it should mean two
things; first, that the eecord of that
particular strain is known from its
-origin; second, that it is rib in the
qualities that males it superior to
other seleetioua a the same sort.
In order that the term pedigreed,
may have the proper significance to
those who wish to purchase seed
grain a high quality, the foilowiug
outline given of the essential rae-
thods, in the primary selection wok
of pedigreed varieties or etrains of
grain. 'Before seed grain ean be
termed pedigeeed it must be de -
*tact:. should be given as nennh
h t d the
seended front a single plant- that
velepment, then po wisdom in thelYeUlrg
P peee -
ef red grce. seeth ea-eel:eat with a, healthy growth and nor-
honno5,--, eon :saw the heed gran p-; mai developraent. Ry close stall 'feed-
ing into ol•aivion. mg it is possible to obtain greater
gletered !growth during. the firat year but it is
Ilundaale hreedore oe re,
w . • , t a queetiun whether or liot this method
• e dand . outdoor life end exercise as is consist-. pa-ea:awn. plant must have been a*
supexior plant to others a its Rand
and must have had the ability to
tranemit the high yield ad the de-
eirable characters for which it has'
been eeleeted. This superiority eau
...
=etas in soneh and equipment, howin .ends to make. the Animals more su,s- only be deterunned b careful obser-
. e
faile.1 eiynply beeause they had not: cePtL.we to disease and common- an- ration at the time oithe fueet seiee.
the gereptioa to eeeare the servieet0 Trinit'-'• The ealf that is well fed Emu;
o
ef geed care talzere or were unwillingi alloued to run outside a few weeks to tfinr1:etancoubilyiti:nrr with Ud
tuhtest ilieparelu
en‘ tllot
ThcraIve; to give vigilant. wateldul-, grow and devehat strong mantes and other stainilard varieties. Also, thie
raga and daily atteniien to ea'' e and I a vigorous constitution is capable or selected stra!xi pallet be watelied close-
at-eil, Some neglect ta isrlug stinebint,anitklua. better gaine from theemeunt. 15,-. daring the multiplicatioa period
vael fresh :air to the calvee; .otheral el grain •and roughage eausauleufor the appeuranee of false heeds or
;tun% ale= pees are, entd haus tow than one that has been kept inside the breaking up of the variety. This
3TAuch trouble. qome 'VP feed morel during .. e ... , a„. a . • is the esseatial work in the propaga- Early'mt.`ehing
better lieeess t:a veering, cent. more per pound for them, as a T
means better
the sumnaer and fall months • - • - '' * * I
than the teilf can diteesia others win' \linen eattle beeome so refined in type tion of pedigreed seed and unless et ehielcs, , le 1 rule the edible portion really co t • .
let the calf. "nough- i'•';' The general, and pleasipg to the eye that the rug- has been seinete' d In accord:awe with higher prices for surpais coc -ere s , y . s s Next to the family trade conies the
appearanee 0 tno eels tens a atery I ged life a ontaors is denied them, the above methods, the word pe(11-'old as broilers, mature pullets in less,
The neat, attractive pathege is hotel and restaurant trade, which also
whieli the geed caretaker ean inter, c.iestr..u..etive. diexaeeti in,,Tease with the greed should not be used. l the fail that will lay -mere eggs der -
First appearance
*a tequires a producer close enough that
pret eeltli neon peereeptieti and axoild Vo-t`Wied turProvemeitt. It is well Apart from those wl ' inc.' e lti -- th • d I • ' ' Produce can be sh:uped or delivered
troune Getting a, geed stert an; enough to azelet aature in caring for ed with experiment station% there are el' roasters and enllans i" the heli''
10 are assoetata • a 0 'nea - ei., en algae, pomp- good investment,
goes a long way in determining the frequently at not too high a cost,
ideal zeal man but few men in Coralds who have the day markets. It aleo means greater Price of eggs and dreesed poultry,
There are good rAotailers in every
Next would come the retail stare.
noive..ere i-.„ it mare irnateettelet than in *flea sete eature's ways aside. The facilities and the knewleeige essential use from incubators and brooders and The person who will take the trouble '
town looking for pr.odticers whe will
imptrtant -T, .F.,WYry UnavrtZ.,Ing, &mu` Stav%, but in his iniegn
i
the Life of a ealf that ie 0=Peeted te fat, comely heifer contentedly thew- to perform the primary selection better labor distribution by putting' to make a neat box or crate and hese
make a etnare an an ireeetmeut until ince her cud in a warm, richly beddea work in the pe.oduction of pedigreed the hatching and eare of the small' it tastily addreesed and marked, wilin suPPle- eggs regularty eaeh week the
expeeee tlee morits of the beved astall, suerounded with every comfort' thick: ehe d a the rush of spring in all lacellhood, have something good year round at several cents per doz-
Right eure• and prapar nreereatione 1 wattle her owner can thinlz of, may h • a: •13iarting
however, o Ain pedigreedeeed and ' • to put into it. en above the average egg price.
A difference of only a few cents
.1. .. grain. Ane observant person '''
cann s ' a
•aenea. Few relay can:es tile are eon% i not have the productive ability or the by the amintenance of a , seed plot . It ie. very difficult to break hens of Really good produce is sometimes
ami the loes :s great ivrearee of the I reprothictive ueefulnees of the mod- and the careful rogueina out of the the egg eating habit. Various tne- sold for lees than it is worth beceuee-Lper dozen makes a large. diene
inveettneet in the Are and dam and,: eratly ileehed, rough coated calf that etaes heeds and chance impuritiee, a thole, sada as filling an egg shell it 15 Packed in unattractive packages. in the income when 7everal fowls are
the long perid in embryo life; but; h. netlee about the pasture for a Uv- preserve the purity and quality o'e , with red pelMes• placing a china egg . It is the not package that will help •kept. For example, one farmar
even talvee :het are born strong dol nig. Sun, air and grass are needed bis sod grain that it may continue in the nest, ote., have been tried, but sell the eontents every time. There- • keeping one hundred hen e from which.
not always enntinue to theire for the On seeuring that superb vigor which to rank as pedigreed seed. As the with very little success. This habit fore, it is good business to have pro- ' he gets ten donn eggs .eazh year, may
take the wholesale prier. or he may
simpfe reason that roma painetaking: immunizes animate from disose. It, production of pedigreed strains and l is started because of the lack of ani- dace not only of the best quality it -
caretaker does net look after them' is alevnye better to practice safe and varieties is practically confined to mai food, or aceidently a hen breaks self, but packed in ',containers that send them to one of the other mar -
vice a deer to discern the slightest , sane methods ef growing young stock I the various ern mon mom= • . e
ti ' D 1 • and p • • il an egg in getting out of the rtest and will indicate the prime quality et kets and get a premium of five cents
on a dozen. Five cente an each
indication that health and growth are! than to go to extremes. Expeniment Stations, any so called, thereby establishes the habit, How- eanteuts•
not ae they ehould be. The sire with i During the -first three weeks of the ' pedigreed seed that dame not trace' ever, if the hens gef, plenty of beef The ordinary packages in Which dozen means fifty cents per hen or $50
pedigree and individual merit has; calf's life from four to six quarts of back to these sources, or is riot re-! scraps, or tour milk and are kept busy, eggs are shipped to market are not per year for the flock, 'which is practi-
only the calf. teres hi,; value; the !whole milk per day divided. into three, gistered' in the Canadian Seed GTONV-1during the day, they are not as likely! always attractive, The outside is aoliY elear gain, the result of good
' t t t ' e and noted for tier ' feeds will give good results.. There- er's As • t'' h ld t b
soma Ion s ou no • e pur- to begin such a habit. frequently dirty, lacks neatness and business methods, uniformly geed
ft th ' ora a hen or is too often more or less flimsy. Even quality and honest dealings.
FUNNY. MIDI/MS
COT OUT MDT0 DOTTED LINES
ONCE -WHEN. MY Militia EYE WA)UIBT
Hrt 14Mil. Mill ALL II MIGHT.
HOME RUN I HEAR() THE 130YS AlL511OUT
VUT 805 WASLTRIO. AND CAUGIIT NE Our
PROFITS IN PREPARING POULTRY PRODUCTS
By Eerie W. Gage
Putting the finishing toieee on a
mroduct before offering it for sale
yields the farmer the greatest retUrn
of any labor. ' This lack of "finial)."
is nowhere so clearly seen as In our
poultry products as shipped to mar-
ket.
To prove that producers de not put
the care they should on their poultry
products before offering them for
sale, one may visit any market and. he
will find that a large proportion a
the poultry and eggs exposed for sale
exhibits a Acarelessuess that no other
business could stand. Good farmers
who follow a systerxiatic crop rota-
tion, -who conserve all the available
moisture an the soil, who never mar-
ket other live stock except in a finish- two hundred .mfies from the mama
ed cond:tion, seem to forget all their station to the consumer. One can
busineee principles wben poultry and be miles distant and yet, be elate en -
eggs are being disposed of, and think ough. Many farmers who consider
only of getting rid et them in the themselves out of reach of the best
quickest and easiest way poeeible. markets may be nearer than they
The tine it takes to prepare pro- think -
In sneh dace before it is shipped from the a little co -
what is being sold, be it breeding ideaL
tlie sT, eo:ut ehee ir r e apno position
fillslateooc;r1,.1:1:iotsratare:ni Iii:ga.ferli.eggs,setl:ig'vfarm orNo udmrneatsitlst eeidrt h is. the fewer
ie should middlemen in between, the higher will
ie in the best possible conaition, be his prices, but the greater will be
aetially is this true when produce ie Tthheelheabsort apnadyei4Pen$ela/botInmeraslIett°11sga.
Well -finished broilers or roastera *ho
a" Willing to pay from five to
intended for table use.
cost less per pound to the producer twenty
—are the private families who watt
cents above the market price
and they are nitich More palatable to willing t° pay 'f°r•it• Ma"
atten-
tion
than holding them until they
matiare,
It is a &ma plan to be near your
market. °This, however, is a rela-
tive term and does not always mean.
near in Alie sense (if dietaace. Some
people one hundred miles from the
market are really nearer than others.
within ten miles, in that it does not
eoet much to deliver and the pro-
duce arrives in better
- Distance from =erica should 1)e
considered, not in milea, but in dui°,
condition, and expense in getting
produce from the farm to the market.
Two miles of rough country Toad.
from the farmer to the railroad. sta-
tion may be a greater distance than
than those that are poorly fie:abed, the best of everything and who are
the consumer, Though he may have tion must be given to this class, how -
Pay from twenty-five to fifty per ever, and all producers are not so
situated that they can eater to it.
excellence, is a disannolniment if she , after sitim-milk, grain feeds and hay' chased as sada without careful in- 17 eeei though the contents of such pack-
,
faiis to produce a good, lusty ealf. I may be profitably fed until the young.' quiry into its origain. two in the flock which do this
ages are of higa quality they do not
On many farms where whole mina' i ster is Six months old. Skim-milki Pedigreed seed bears the same re- structive work and by carefully
is sold the use of prepared ealf feeds I should play an important part in the lotion to the grain growing industry watehing one can pick' them out and bring the price they ehould because
has been found profitable. It seldom1diet of the eat one cannot afford. as pedigreed breeds bear to the live get rid of them. of the unattractive container.
pays, however, to depend upon these to omit skim -milk entirely, although stock industry, and its use as noes- ' eThe best size package for ordinary
.----.... ,, . 'without ,doubt, the
substitute foods until the calves are prepared calf foods may be used to, very if a grower desires to main- "It is blessed to give; blessed is shipments lat
from four to five weeks old, and then1 supplement a scant supply, When the tain the yield, purity and quality of he of whom it is said that he so loved thirty -dozen case. For private or
special shipments, packages to hold
to use them merely as a supplement calf is three months old silage maY his grain.—Experimental Farms giving that he was glad to give his
to the skim-railk and hey ration. At be fed once a day while at six months Notes. life."—Donald Hankey.
the leading experimental farms it has, of age it will make good use of two n
been found that the use of skim -milk feeds of silage each day. As early
or powdered milk is necessary to en- as possible grain should be intro -
able tbe calf to ri.ke efficient use of duced into the calf ration. One-half
these prepared i4a, ads, It has been a pound a day of a mixture made up
deraonetrated that "the addition of of equal parts of cornmeal, wheat
protein, such as the albumen of slink
or the proteins of meat helped out
-wonderfully in making the proteins in
bran, ground. oats, with the hulls re-
moved, and half a part of linseed Ea
meal constitute an excellent calf ra- •
•••••.+
GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX •
Ey Andrew r Curreer,
Dr. Currier will answer ali signed' letters pretalning to Health. H yoe2
estion • ot general latereat ft will be answered through these column*/
zot.'it 11411 be answered- personally It stamped. addressed envelope Is ens
oiled 1)r Currier will not prescribe for individual cases or make diagnoslA
the tereals more easily digested. This tion. The skim -milk and grain ra- Address Dr. Andrew F. Currier. care of Wilson Publishing Co. e
undoubtedly explains the great value tion should be continued after the gt West. Toronto. _
of a feed like alb:a-milk or soluble calves are turned out to pasture, un- .
blood meal in supplying the de- less grass is unusually good and they Cold In the Head. vent a complicating grippe or bron-
fleiencies in grain feeds and prepared are old enough to maintain growth The influenza, or by courtesy, the chide.
mixtures as well as promoting the and flesh condition without additional Spanish influenza, was so recently
health of the calves. Some of the feed. with us, (indeed is still here and will
. I remain a long time through the
1 sequels that have come out of it)
two years the eight -hand man in that it seems hardly fair to begin a
feeding Belgium, and who is now talk about colds in the head.
touring Europe, ,says that the losses And yet those disagreeable visi- .
in cattle in France and Italy are titer of carbolized vaseline or menthol therefore; cockerels that were large
very serious. Not only are meat salve: I enough to be marketed at this time of
a tants are alvvays with us; summer
and milk directly affected, but - in and winter, more abundant in win- Also at bedtime take a hot mustard, the year were sold they would COM -
t • than in summer and with vary-
egree y an wear ong woollen
draught purposes, and the areas inte
Food Control Corner
There is not a scrap more food ill
the world because peace—"white-
winged peace"—has come back. Those
lands with plenty, as Canada, will,
in reality, be obligated by a dictate! Which can be ploughed. next Year are
of humanitarian honor, to send stilt likely to be greatly reduced by the
retire of their sufficiency overseas. absence of beasts to draw the plough
I'Leaving out the enemy countries-- and harrow.
and Apparently they have been so
battered' and starved, and their
' spirits so depressed by an unvarying
ration for four years, that they are
bordering desperation and starva-
tion—there are anything up to 150,-
000,000 people who will have to be
helped over the interval until the
next harvest. Even then, possibly,
the normalizing of food plants and of
food animals may not be complete.
Out of our existing stores we were
able to keep our Allies so marvel-
lously well fed that none of them
were reduced to the state of depres-
sed, dejected national spirit which
plainly contributed to the utter de-
bacle of the mice great German Em-
pire.
None the less, the Allied home sep-
plies have during the war been great-
ly eaten into, and their grain fields
have been much red -aced.
Dr. Vernon Kellogg, who was for
Grow Rosea.
Everyone ehould celebrate the re-
newal of peace by planting Reses,
they will grow anywhere in Canada
if a little attention is given them;
curiously while Roses imported from
our Allies, and neutral eountries
twelve, fifteen, or as low as ark dozen bloom for a season or two, it is the
eggs may be made, as the customer Roses of England, that flourish and
'wishes. It is an advantage to make
these packages all uniform in size,
or half-stze, so that in placing them
into the car or buggy, they fit in
square and fill up the space.
Instead of placing his stock on the
market during two months of the
year, or at the season when there is
an over -abundance, which means poor
prices, the farmer should arrange to The constant rule for cooking fish
distribete his produce over more of is to submit it to iiitense heat at fist
the twelve months than he does, . so as to sear the outside and keep tbe
For instance, instead of keeping juice 'within. Then the tempera -
It there is fever -add lialf a grain the spring chickens all summer long tures should be lowered, until the fish
of phenacetine to each dose and at and marketing them in the fall, some is thoroughly done. When the flesh
bed time take half a teaspoonful of of them, at least, may be marketed flakes, the fish is entirely cooked.
aromatic spirit of ammonia and the throughout the season as broilers.
same quantity of spirits of nitre in Broilers bring 'IMO to tbree times as
HIRAM JOHNSON, LTD.
bloom from year to year. British
Roses in British soil.
---...
The value of a farm may be sub-
stantially increased by adding to the.
knowledge of the manager.
The world is full of willing people.;
some are willing to work, others aro
willing to let them.
two tablespoonfuls of water.
Rub Within the nose a small quan-
much per pound in May and June as
they bring as roasters in the fall. If
these lands oxen are largely used for d • • water foot bath, dry the feet care- mend, in most cases, as much per bird
s of misery accompanvine
fun d 1stockings
them.
We speak of "catching" cold as if in bed.
If constipated, take a laxative pill very materially lesganed. The same
there were something infectious " or Seidlitz powder the next lemming. obtains with hens. Hens that have
contagious about it and there Preltt If there are cough and expectora- completed their second laying winter
ti e but not always . th ether medicines give and have passed thrcnigh the breeding
as they would bring if kept until fall,
and the cost of production would be
The, Highest Pelee
IN. -RAW FURS
to us, no matter what quantity. We
pay ethe itighoet price, also express
chargee.
Try onee waft you are enured of
eatiefattion,
ABNEY FUR COMPANY
310 $t. Paul W. Montreal, PA.
Reference: Beak o oceeleers, 8t.
elenre.
te eeeirtese ter 30 veer
e.eeeeeeeeeepeeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeet
Then as to cereals, the International ably is some me . tions stop e •
e
Agricultural Institute has declared One catches cold by contact with a teaspoonful of syrup of hypophos- season should b e marketed a soon
that the production of wheat in Italy, somebody who has it, or -by exposure plitte of ammonium every two hours as the breeding season is over, rath-
while greater than it was last near, to the influence of certain irritating and wear for an hour or two at a, er than held until fall. Ilene -in
time the Robinson inhaling mask, in-" June bring from fifty to one hundred
haling equal parte oabeechwood creo- , per cent. more than in the .fall, and
sote, spirit of chloroform, and a -1,0°a' when marketed in June oreltily do not
hol. . • - come into competition with the cock:
Paint the chest with compound, ereiS which are marketed as roasters
tincture of iodine and wear an elecH in October and November. The rea-
trie pad at night if there is pain" int son that the old hens bring a lower
the chest. price in the fall is due to the fact
If the cold is attended .with cough, that people do -not want them when
fever and pain in the -chest the 'vapor they can get chickens, but, if the same
of creosote may be inhaled from a hens are marketed in the spring when
croup -kettle or if this odor is ebjecal there are no 'fresh roasters, the de-
tionable it rnay be modified by adding mend is -good and the prices in pro -
compound tincture of benzoin or the portion to the demand.
M1 of pine. I The same may be said of other
Is below the -average for the years
before the war. Spain, Great Brie
tain'Italy, Luxemburg, Switzerland,
Ginacla, 'United States, India, Japan,
Egypt, and Tunis (a list whieh, with
the exception of Russia, Argentina
and Southern Australia, ,comprises
all the chief wheat -producing coun-
tries) show an increase of only 8 per
cent. above the average for five years,
191246, these including two year of
war. That 8 per cent. will make but
a poor showing even to feed the Rus-
eian people, much less help in raising
the general level of wheat supply for
the better nourishment of x-nilliorts
and millions of Allies. •
Rye, however, in the six chief.
germs, but one catches cold just as
effectually, at any rate with the same
symptoms, by exposure to pungent.
gases' or to draughts of air or to
cold and wet.
The symptoms are familiar enough,
a paroxysm of "sneezing, watery dis-
ebarge from the eyes and nose, swell-
ing, of the nasal.. mucus membrane,
and necessity of mouth breathing,
difficulty in sleeping on account of
general discomfort.
This' continues two or three days
and then if there are no complica-
tions the discharge ditninishes, it is
no leaser watery but mucous, the
breathing becomes less troublesome,
the general condition improves and
cotmtries, shows an tn3eease of 50 after A few days the afflicted person
per cent, over the average for the seems tO be ae well as ever.
same pemod, and barley an.. utereas•e It is not always easy to know how
.
of nearly 7 per cent. Oats show
drop of, roughly, 15 Der cent. ler the
stane five-year period, and (maize)
corn in Spain, Switzerland, Canada
arid the United States altogether is
estimated to show a diminution of
about 3 ner cent. Linseed, now
more largely used than ever for ani-
mal fee& and highly important for
its esseneial oils for human cell:amp-
to treat a cold and I take the liberty
of describing the method used by a
de'at• old medical friend, Dr. Beverly
Robinson of Ne' York who has had
more experience in public and pra
vate practice than comes to the lot the sanie ae before the operation, ,
o'f most -doctors- Answer—I should think it poseilje
When sneezing, e•bellinesst and that the child had ,adenoids in the
cough- first appear give to an adult bade of her thi.ont anti nese, and that
5 to 1ara
0 ins of salicylate of am- if you would take her to a skilful
hasececiesed a
tion, dt least re
4e) per - e
cexit. , enia and half a pel'am of caffein in specialipt in. nose and throat diseases,'
a sules every two hours four or five he 'would be able ee, deterrnine, upori
Sugar, boat production, in all tie oe-,-nP ' ' '
EtrepeJ ee.utitriee, al t, etaiLct Ger_ tunes. _ examination, just where the trouble
many and Anetria, has tivoepee scrota If this does riot break- up the cold is and to do such an °aeration would
The diet should be very moderate,- lines of poultry, especially ducks.
and it may be entirely liquid during Green ducks, that is, ducks, that have
that forty-eight hours. I just eomeleted their first coat of
If there is great -weakness a suit-
able alcoholic stimulant may be given
if relief has not been obtained with
het coffQeueeon
asntidtseaa.nd Answers
Olive E. --Five weeks age my little
girl had her tensi1e. removed and each
morning her nose is filled up and
there -is blood upon her pillow, just
it -probabl etorten it .and pre- gave rel'.ef.
8 500 000 toes iri 1914-15 to 4,408 000 a.
feathers, should be marketed at that
time rather than be kept until late
fall. In an experiment recently con-
ducted With sixty-five yeurtg ducks,
it was found that' when sbld ae green
ducks, -at 'ten and a halt weeks of
age, they brought on the local merket
about two hundred per cent. more
than it cost to feed -them or in other
•
words, they cost tor feed $20 and ate
ten and a half weeks of age they
brought- $60. Similar ducks that
were kept 'until fall and Were seld
ducks are usually .,sold did . not pay
for the cost, of feed. • Large produce
. .
'dealers claim , that theyecannot get a
aufficient quantity . of , green ducks
and are advising people ,to sell their
ducks , at -from ten to eleven weeks
The oldest established
Raw Fur Dealers
lelontreal
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID
Satisfaction guaranteed to shippers
410 St.Paml St.West, Montreal
MERRYWEATHER'S
ENGLISH EOSES
sell orders received before Febru-
ary ist will be delivered about
April 1st.
Catalogues free on. application to
M. A. 13RUSH
24-26 Wellington St. west
-,PHONE M.3480 - TORONTO
• '7'..-,A;afiza•-•
Send your,
fir
4213
St' Ps I St.
,West
MONTREAL
Heinz. Manufacturers and not buying to re.
sell we always assure the fairest grading and
the highest market prices. Quick returnsi
No price list issued but we guarantee to
' hold your sttins separate.until you accept
or reject our offer. ^ Go