The Exeter Advocate, 1919-12-4, Page 2heette
gel
te-"se
An•economical and well-balansea
ration, att well as plenty of exerelee,
1 is essential to the successful wintering'
of brood sows. When the eortOS are,
Address communicetions to Agrenomist, 73 Adelaide St West, Toronto
Fertilizing With Staw. It should not be eepected that teee
It has been fully deere•nstratecl, both' aeplication ef a Loa of etraw will give, the ration. If the soeee are gatathe
brought from the nature they should
be started on grain graduallY• .
Economy io eseeetiel seleetine
1 "
on oar farms and aa several esheen. an inunediateerop iticreese oqua seg'htly bree 'mg time, the best T2-
fhotid htlts be obtained. They should
meat stations, That spread etteew re- value to the eost of the .Piallt
places 'commercial fertilizer, Hag elements eontained. Thie is deuircie enoinee to heie well farrowing, time,
the deg. that the Senility rie ieh ems: meet le‘ taken that they do
farmers been spreading the „strew they • '''''''e t''-;
If the .zow..: ere thi.
have wasted for the past generezior, 'drat; toot:noes availahle meg toter. iihn not grow too fen
less would now be heard a the fertil- sceapveitian of tin etraw. Tki:: ..i. at the time of bresding, they are liltely
ity 'shortageaemonstrated l:y the .'sontiterelly in- to produee sillta! littil..7,4 Of unlie:thhy
Few farmers really appreciate fne ereasing yiede antainea by the t.,.nao
fertilizing elements contained in var-, ing under of etop res7 ItIEI4. But ihe; Corn, alfaifa hey. leetn. tankage.
lolls straws eorrimonly produeed and; animn't '''f- 1113111 i'°w1 tl-a; had heen. end shorn.; may al lie fed. te culven-
t i i I i t m
! reoved from the soil would not lon'e tage. In order to produee the most
wes1
ed n th
s eountry. t s sur-
prising that itereased yields result been retorned had the straw liot been, eeoitoinical ration, the bulk • of the
! feed mu of cern and elfelf
fivin spreading straw en land, viten °Med.
we come to know that a. ton of straw'
. • . •% a
hluele and very 'sandy soils ere in: nay. The sows mar oe Allowed free ,
., ,r4L,e 11;1:111 i! be
fed M limited miantities, some-
.
contains the follov:ing composi.tMn and "'wed of
. potaesitim more -Oulu aceese to the al.fitlfa, telt corn should
times supplemented by shorts or a
small amount of tankage. Bran is of
value in a ration because of its bulk.
,
; is on t le settee soils. Th Is ... 4.. , aud it Wee. e.. ...te .1 geeti . e eeetent
i • . Le • 4e -a . • - , 4 .. 4: ; .. -
Crop. Nitro, Phos. Pot. Value -t when we take into consideration the of the sow.
Oats 124 1.0 20•8 $ 9-62 rhiet that in wheat three-fouethe., emu, Corn may los Ofil on the ecb, shelled,
Wheat 10.0 1.6 18.0 8.12' two-thirds and crate five -sevenths of, or ground. The alf•alfa hey of the
—10.0 2.6 14.0 7.06. the potash talien et ?e; tne pient le la 'last eettine leas 11:201 fine:. arms aad
Barley ... .12.0 1.8 18.2 , nere a, e mete? beat ee. .lini road ce
S.91 the straw or etover.
Buckwheat 25.0 1,1 19,0 12,15- The annual waste et grave 4. ine hay ie mos* Feint:11de. end will be eon -
Nevertheless, in view of the won et. thing less. than eelinlited, It ,is a al,- sun:41 with leez loss. Five to ten per
ful fertilizing powers of various' graee te niodern tigeletfiture that it i,s', cepa et' tatikege gill fornish enough
etntws, we learn with considerable:, Pchmitteti, 1- t1] in it time when protein. tlepereling mem the 21111111-4
eonstern dim:. that Vag amounts of all feetilizing elements are Flury,. The Of protein. ha idelie 1 ley the other
straw is permitted each vear to go to straw Reeks wifittli are pe1 i»itted to, foie's. it wrest leo reteterbeieel le
value at present prices of nrtrogeno -ea - .13 • ot .
phosphorus and potaseium: sands are else espeeally in need ef'
oFganie matter and therefore, 11 seeme !
Pound e of Plant Feed in One Ton a t113t " orp- la .e to apply straw
Straw. .
THE CIIEERFUL CHERVB
cre,===sesorsicesessor 4secesseesearso
I 10410 to see a. laet
gr ey
With t'ull stright
pine trees ree.ear it ---
The $ireeple lines
re str to
My tense •eattistic
spirit .
11 CNN
Tom ? " inquired Uncle Jim, "'WO.
Joe Boyce's camp the only one near—"
"Why, Uncle Jim," Tom's tone was
, a little impatient, "you don't •Eeem to
,
r get the idea at all. We don't care so
raucli far what they've done; hut it's
a matter of principle with vs! Ever
e'nee we came up here to camp we've
. had this beach and that fishing place.
It's our right! And I for one haven't
much opinion of a fellow that hasn't
sand enough ti stand up far bis
rights."
°Humph!'" mused Uncle :Fan slowly.
°We -ell, I like rand, too. But it's a
little hard sometimes. to tell about
time: rights of ours. They hesse a way
-qt.' gctting tangled up with the other
tsliovt 'a rights.
waste. Farmers 1)1- 1'- fertilizer bille. gel, 1.0 Wiiste wiethl winter one lielliteo ftothee tne hi 4 WS t.1 W. tilt::: fa. .., "Tun . I wart to tell you a story
that my hither teld me owe, He heard abfahes,
;reowt11 cl ii. at a Cleeceal Aseeloilly, alicre Dr.' oneurism, undue exercise, one of liar Majesty's Regiments for
grow larger and htrger, without eon. 1104Id of entile. A eow will live on a being ded mainly for the
sideration of these facts, permit large ' fhw will". oi• strew during the 11 4114 ;.n.. , the unhern ;alum:. :mem le or general bodily weaknese, a trifle of twelve years and While do -
quantities of nattoul fertilizer to f70 ; $11e rrulY not Iaseome fat en it. bat It is importer,. 111 1- the brood. sue., .Iessup, the missienary to Syria, told Pain GTOT the abdomen, in general, ing my bit in East India my feet got
thiout two villseree in the Techanon, may he due to rtonneli or ietestinal so render I could hardly place them
to waste in their straw rues -As. Farm- : eho wlli not 10i4e fleela and one of the LP fOrPtql 1,0 PigIrtiSP. This may _
1,'" Mountains that eornbined to build a dieeedeoe (eozoe of t,hem very graoe), on the ground. Now, when I walk or
ars decry the paeeing of the day of nsreat thing: to impeees ;mon eli Iteetheplidied by feedinet them et tee reservoir. To divide the water equalhs lead colie, areenie, mereery or other try to walld'hn uneven ground, oh, say,
naturid fertility, and crities to a day ; 1. 11'110t11 h1111 oatil" to N".4rter ir' to r'l oppoeite cied ei the let from the house. they put an ohl-fe.ehloited etake and metallie poisoeing, floating kidney, mister, the pain '-hoots right up
feet the hour when egricaltttre Will fa ' W:iy5 :,z,eep hie .itcA in flesh. A littte The .ehaws sh•eld ho stinplied t with
beeause of want of German potash and bit of uoneentrates, ealte or eerie WI:1 nlenta: cf fre•i. a ater. arid ise ahowea ley ani by word cante to 1121 (1 thatr
rider fence exactly threeoh the reld.11e.1 flatolenee, inteetinal 01) '1 aim or through me. And it is getting so of
perforatien (the letter very grave), late that I can hardly take a step OT
commercial fertilizels, permit their! keep an t1 111 grill-rIll't ..-11d In g7006 t° 1 -!'ll in ° 'Iro ware?, nnd weh- a bloody feud hid brolitt tett beeitese inmendieitin peritonitis, theumathen, pace more than 12 inches. Corns!
crop re.s.ideee to rot Within .403 ;if ' condition throuttliout the what-. te If vent:Meal h.. ueo. LthIllhvt' flu' %Ill!' the men f1 11 ere vhiage !eta ,ziught rupture (hernial, aneurism. inflaeona- Well. I say yes, and more coming, en.
, a:ale men feara .c ... in D , , ., .:uft. .1
, - lion Of the pancreas loeerietee- at Now. doe, with all this 1 atemowledge
fe.:-: "-t.illri.31'd• 1.a"-T1g7 axia, diabetes, Pott's Distnee ef the the earn. There are many 11 or off
. wthas frsm t1 4.' neighbeids half of seine. tuberculosis a :a I t iii Oaken).- than Jaek.
I the 1. (111. ieta their own. Infriag- hhthratahh, Ansa -erg -AA a general 'stile I wilt
LTOKIA B. itulo er; -AiM3Y11)
,"::::,'.74.....T I i.:,.. ,1 , ,,,,e4LT5_5751 La ril ,i.,T tyrri.— -.:,.:4.1.02:,..qs' • -,,„ 4 u eee,%-epesaa,
Addrera comenunications to 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto
Pain in General. I Pain throughout and radiating froirit
Pain along oe breast Ithhh trey! the extremities may mean museularl
babeLueee tfe'f bntlhic'e 'Itte-liloice: it,,tet.tvt(71.tor 1 It.,:er ' mrii-1111:cellt;telirn.ritglialtitiliz,iris,soeilliuornevogmy. locomotor aletnadria,41,r eoptihn:rli
,lunee {t1:e mediae/ i/111111 ) .„ i t.) aneur-,
chest, in moral, would hatierte lung' due to neuralgia of the groin or ab-
oinot,irmone,ty els.xe-''
Lem, bronehithe and 141( y commonly) ! totaiiiinng hrionthheaptshirtgoli tahnedi
stomach disorders. Pain °ter the,
pituriee and the like.
diseaees, eonsamptiee, pnetimonia,; st.:ess M that region, ovarian disease
1 or dieplaeement, overloaded bowels,
Pain over the'. epigastrium, the! alleluia' kidney colic, sarcoma. (mai-
stomach region (just ueder the breast, ignant tum -or) of the thigh and, on
plate arel between the free borders i the right side. appendicitis. .
' f h 1 -
of the 1 I a) points to stomach clisease,1
ulcer of the small intestiae, disease of 1 joint may indicate serious hip dire-
.. .
the vertebrae netnione in children ease. Pain below the knee, one-sided
inflammation of the panereas (the .
sweet bread.h
right side, liter disease, tauter or It is the exclusive province of the
and not due to inflammation, may, in
Abdominal pain above mid to the pending apoplexy.
elderly people, be a warning of lin-
family doctor to investigate in each
abseese of that organ or erapvema
(pIeeriey with pus), hob nail liver,
overloaded colon, erieurism„ certain
heart affeetioas, theeffeet of constrict-
ing corsete, gall atone or gravel
;stone),
Left abdominal pain may be due to I am fin. hly health is just fine,
kidney stone in the lea organ, kidney thank God. But oh, my dear old feet.
abscase, movable kidney, enlarged Focuse me, doe, but I must tell you
spleen. dyepepsia, dropped kidney, all my troubles regarding my under -
spleen of stomach, stomach dieerdere, stauders. I had the honor to serve in
ease the reason for the pain, as above
designeted; and then to prescribe end
otherwise treat, egeording to his
flndinge.
QuestiOns and Answers.
freldo maeling only a coat of etraw : they :-.Cao ieere a eta::: eole% to eon f:•em wen e in (add eeeetnee,
annually to maineain their produuinz, to,
powers. i St141W :s 11 mighty good toughage.
If you have a liglo soil whieh is de) Let the eows and ealveo eat all they "Rights."
&teat in erganie matter there la eo-i will and then teed a poond or too of
And so," finished Tom "J
B . - ing on their rg-Ine. I soppese they p • • •
tun in the lower ifieloinen world not Amid for "doe" but it will
thing eheoper or het' ter than etrah'e. It . cake or two or three pounds of corn a called it. Eli, Tom 7- r • •
-1 - and his crowd have infringed on our,
• , indicate inflammation of the bladder coming from an old soldier. Sorry,
•
wtil serve t4) keep tete sod from olew-1 day and the stock. -aid act= y gam
hal% and May thereby save a gooa ; during the winter. Then think of the
erop he the start. when the whulse tons •of manure that straw will make
often play ba -o. Spread straw will sand every Pound of manure put on a
bold snow on the lie round durirg the', farm makes it that much more capable
winter, and save the wheat-erop from; Of production: Straw is a fertilizer in
'ts-rnter killing Even a thM coat will itself, but it is never sts geed as when,
catch and hold the snow, 1' 1121U lemeverted into manure and spread. '
to melt evenly. thus not only serving Englead an experiment was made
as a moisture retoiaeo :or the time Of -scattering a ton of straw on an
when eeeded, but insure the tender; acre of ground each year; For ten
plants against freet-injery. This in years there was not any appreciable
sures the wheat erop a geed healthy irierease in the riclmese of the soil,
start early in the spriape when Mole_ but the tenth year there was a very
hare is demanded to insare even, quick noticeable improvement. and every
growth. year thereafter that a ton of straw
Spread straw, -evenly 4iistributed, was pieced on each acre of that plot
a valuable nurse for alfalfa. The of ground the •sell improved. During
Straw protects the tender plants from the time there was no improvement
the scorching heat of the sun arid acts noticed the soil held its OWn. It slid
as an inettrence against baking, rot get poorer, but it took nine years
ground, giving the -plants a good start. for the straw. at the rate of a ton
It also keeps the 'elm]. from whipping an •acre. to build up the soh to a
off tender plants. point Where it could show an improve -
In general farm praetice the value ment
of straw in the maintenance of soil If the straw IS spread direct from
fertility hint come to be recognized by the stack it is a tiresome and difficult.
mane- inveztigatere end its uee advo- job. This fact has served to make
cated by nearly all eeperiment stae spreading straw most unpopular, and
• tions. Dr. Russell. of the Rothemeted is responsible for the lack of it in
Station. Eriglaud, Online ar article certain sections.. Good etraw speead-
with the possible narees, poteeh for Mg machines are now available. They
English farmers while the supply of will spread twenty Acres per day, and
potash is cut off Lean Gerautoy, gee- may be placed on an ordinary wagon,
=mends among her things Ole use the power being supplied by a special -
of damaged strew. In one of the ly shaped iron chain drive attached to
experiments: at line Englieh 'station the rear right-hand wheel. A • disp
where Wheat hid been graera erontieth loeated in the rear spreader. perfectly a
ously an. half a century, both grain ,Serath of fifteen to thirty feet,Saecord-
arid -strew tieing temoved; the need of ing to thickness desired. It is not only
potash is l0000nine. mote marked each • a soil conserver. but a labor saver as
• er
rights, and we're not going to stand While L "ole J.tm4., was teeang this or the reproductive ergans in general,
it. As I said to them: 'Fellows, if youi little tale, Towhe .ace was a study, Pain in the joints rae.y, in general,
scornful, then angry. then red
want to make it good, all right, Ifi first be due to , rheumatism, acute or
not, we'll make you -.that's all!" and embarrassed. At t'ne end, he chronic, gout, hysteria, synovitis
Uncle Jim was listening syinpatheti-laughed shamefacedly.: . (water in the joint, usually the knee),
eally, ''That's too bad!" he intirmurh "I suppose so. And ems was,about joint o.bscess, rickets, blood disease,
there is the whole lake—" "- - wurse tuberculosis (white swellings or rights, too," he 4 aid. Of ed. "1 shouldn't have thought Joei
ab -
would take a wrong attitude, Have I seesses of joints),
I order. When giving the horees salt,
put al little where the colt can reach
' it, and give him plenty of water.
The colt should be allowed out in
Every fall sees a number of newly the yard for exercise several hours
wean,ei colts to be caviled over winter, each day, even though he is kept in a
and every cat gives te its owner prob- box stall. If he is tied by the neck
all the time it is essenta that he gets
outdoor exercise, orgehe will not de-
velop into the horse he should.
The curry -comb can be used to good
advantage on the colt. Whelps t,o keep
him quiet, keeps his hair and hide in
good condition, and adds to his chance
Previded this is soan the training oil thriving Wel1.
haer been carried out judiciously, the His feet should, be watched and kept
colt at time of weaning should be carefully trimmed. Even though he
tractable and easily handled in a box has plenty of outdoor exercise, togeth-
stall. The box stall is the place for er with that obtained in the stall,
the youngster, without a doubt, but thereis a tendency for the hoofs to
.no colt shou1;1 be allowed to put in the grow out and :become too long, throw
first winter without being tied up. ing the weight of the colt back too far
After the weaning process has been on the lower joints. This is a matter
completed, it is Well to halter the colt which should be properly and prompt -
and. tie him until he becomes used to ly attended to.
standing tied. It is also better, from The main thing in the care of the
time to tine, during his first winter, colt is to keep him growing. If he is
to tie' him up for intervals, poseibly allowed to stop in his growth, he will
every day, that he does .not forget soon become stunted and never at
what the halter is for; always use a maturity reach the size he .should have
strong head -stall and halter shank reached. The care given the colt the
which cannot be broken with a pull first winter will largely decide his
The feeding af the colt should pre- future. It is of the utmost importance,
emit no great proble-m. What well therefore, to get him started in the
cured clover hay the youngster will right divection.
eatup from meal to meal, makes about
the best roughage that can be given.
In addition to this, oats should be fed
liberally.
With the oats it is a good plan to
add about one-third bran. This is
first clase food niaterial for growing
colts. Besides the hay, Toots are very
good feed for the youngsters. A smelt
solid turnip thrown in whale tvill be
eate'i with relieh, and will do the colt
a oral of good. One of these each
day until spriog win help greatly in
keeping the colts digestive system in. Buy Stamps.
1;rne ef his own. G30:I horsemen hold
etrictly to the idea that in the best
interests of the colt it ehould be handl-
ed from the time it ire foaled right on
through until it treining is completed
raid it takes :Re plece with the other
horeee in harness.
Hog's -Head Cheese.
Remove ears nose, eyes and jaws
from four heads, clean ,carefully and
leave in salt and water over night,
wash' and boil till bones come out;
eernove the bones, cZtop and season the
meat well and pack in bowls; the con-
tents will turn out whole, and may be
eaten cold, with Vine,gar over them, or
fried 'like scrapple is fried.
they done serious damage, Tom?"
Uncle Jim smiled. 'The stery works
,
"Why -y1" Tom hedged a lettle awls -
as well on dry land," he said. "I've
wardly. "Not vet,
„hops. But weird applied it at lettet a hundred times,"
p
going to see tint they don't. Ever
is egetheeta this recipe. hot harn of sixteen or
sinee we began camping up here*" The area of Canada output of a population averaging less
eighteen pounds 'Weight take a half
"You're sure it's worth a quarrel, square miles. than one man to the square mile.
pint of salt, a handful of brown sugar,
a teaspoonful of saltpeter. Mix well
together aud rub the ham thoroughly IN TEN VEAR5
and fill the hock end. Lay on a board
and spread over it all the loose salt.
Trt a week or ten days this will be
absorbed; then rub the ham again
with the same amount of salt and
s itti 1-14a lt ete Let it
Jack, to learn of your mdsery. Send-
ing you the right inforwation about
corns and tender feet. And no doubt
you -will soon again be doing the eame
kind of footnork your eplendid for-
bears (who also served the 0,110eil of
glorious memories) did when they
brought relief to Lucknowl
How to Cure Hams. Orie-half of Canada's population
lives in towns. The produce of farms,
Many a good ham has been cured by
. forests, mines and fisheries are the
•
Teach Boys to Use Machinery
I have a boy twelve years of age
who particularly prides himself in
enumerating chores with other boys,
that he is doing work of real conse-
quence. He milks each night sixteen
cows. Of course he does not do it in
the old hand -way, and he (Ince not
strip the cows or empty the heavy
pails when they are filled.
I wish to say something about this
boy and the farm machinery which
we have. We have used the mechani-
cal milker four years. There seems to
he a natural bent toward machinery
in most boys. The first year we had
the machine he became anxious to
familiarize himself with the little
triek of attaching the teat cupe. In a
short time he could do it so quiekly as
to cause some wonderneent on the Part
of anyone who might observe him.
From time to time we had vieitore at
the barn, and I have allowed him to
,ehow there about the machine, and
he always took particular pride hi
-showing other boys haw "real milking
is done." After school the eight-year-
old boy as chosen his duty to oil
the engine and the vacuum pump. The
older one puts the machine together,
gets the cows, and starts -the engine.
When the engine hesitates, he has be-
come so familiar with it that he is
generally successful in starting it. He
has but little trouble with the motors
in the tops of the pails. If I am en-
gaged in- field labor or am away, I
positively have no reason to worry
about the milking, and in fact, all
other chores, and during haying and
other rush seasons the -two boys have
-milked alone and at those times there
were seventeen cows.
I have not asked the boys to do any
particular work with a farm machine.
I know when they are interested they
will ask for the opportunity. I do not
believe in. giving the boy the oldest
to-ol on the farm to try out. I believe
M giving him one that will work, and
when he does meet with suecese he
will be anxious to take hold again.
Nothing succ.eeds like success is true
in boy life. I had this brought home
to me particularly ,this summer. We
were using two mowers. The older
boy asked to ride the one -which I was
using.. It was giving some trouble
When' the machine get partly wound
the field the troubleedeveloped again.
He was greatly worried, fearing he
had caused the trouble. , When he
changed to the new mower, and he
observed how nicely it opetated,
was quite enthusiastic over his work.
I always believe in having a faxen ma-
ehine baclepe•ndable condition to do its
appointed task before it starts. I
know from boyhood experience and
from observation -that nothing will ds -
,gust a boy1110113with machinery than
to be ecormelled to work with a ma-
ehine that operates iMperfectly and
requires tinkering. As the boy gets
older he will become acquainted with,
machinery, and such overhauling as
may become necessary will not be so
irksome to him, as when he is first
learning.
My boys have had a curiosity to in-
vestigate gasoline engines, grinder,
cutter, saw and -other machinery about,
the farm, eithet operating, or stand-
ing. This is true of all farm boys.
have alevays tactfully told theni to.
avoid belts, pulleys, and gearing, and,
by example, not scolding, I have im-1
pressed the wisdom of care about farm'
-machinery. However, I now recall in-:
stances where their -carelessness might
have caused considerable pain, and
perhaps the loss of an arm. When the
older boy was. about seven years old
he was about the barn when I was cut-
ting cornstalks, using engine and cut-
ter. There was no elevator attach-
ment, and as I was about to step to the!
front of the machine to remove the
cut evtalks he began pulling them out
from under the machine and to brush
them from the spout. He reached up
so far that one of the blades caught:
his mitten, tearing at off and cutting,
it to pieces. The thought of the pos-
sible -consequences now makes me
shudder, and I continually watch
where there is such element of danger.
At another time when grinding feed
the grain needed brushing into the
bottom of the grinder when finishing
the operation. I noticed my boy using
his finger to clean it off a very narrow
place on which it gathered. His fingers
were dangerously near the crushers,
meld thereafter I advised his using a
-stick which would readily break if
caught.
I 'believe in giving boys freedom of
a machine, yet I positively do not bet
dieve in prematurel-y. rashing them
headlong into mechanical work of
which they are afraid. A boy should
acquire his confidence in a machine
and his abilities to handle' it gradu-
ally. A pathetic incident -occurred a
year ago when a boy was eo mangled
by a tractor that he died. The incident
ocourred not far from our home. He
lead been driving. the family ear for
some months,' He had driven the
tractor a very little. When he started
,up the tractor, as near as I can learn,
he beesime confused, tried jumping'
from the machine and the tractor
backed oher hi,s legs,
We all know that farming is as
dangermis sss railroading, And am
giving the foregoing iustances par-
tieplarly that we should bear in mind
that boys 'should nbt be rushed into
week, with farm machinery and un-
reliable horses at any' age. Boys
F..hould be impressed that above all
they ehould, give attee:ition to pere.onal
safety as well az to 'the efficient op-
eration of machinery.— W., .3'.
r
o Dollars
ilf inves ed at 3% will amount to $697.76
If invested at 4%, interest com-
pounded quarterly, will
,
he two or three weeks, then hang -up amount to
$744.26
in a cool, airy place. Another excel- But if invested in our aye%
lent recipe for 100 pounds of ham or nebentures will amount to.. $860.20.
shoulder follows: Use four pounds of
alt, two pounds of brown sugar, a
quarter pound of saltpeter. Mix well
together and divide into three equal
parts. Rub one-third well into the
hams and then leave on a board foe
three or four days until the mixture
is absorbed; then rub in a second
amount, and the remaining third a
few days later. After two -or three
weeksewhen the salt is absorbed, scrub
the hams clean, hang up and dry; then
smoke, wrap in paper and put into a
bag, tying it tightly.
Write for Booklet
The Great West Permanent
Loan Company.
:roronto Office 20 King St West
STORMWINDOWS &DOORS
r to eut
IZES C. •
4- t your
4-7 openings. Fitted
with glass. Safe de-
livery guaranteed.
Write for Price Lid
t LI Cut down fnei
blits. Insure winter
comfort.
1The HALLIDAY COMPANY, Limited
HAMILTON FACTORY DIRTRIZUTORS CANADA
crsgrotP
The collecting and preserving of 1 -
sects and the mounting of insect col- t'EMMESEEMIENteSt
lections has become an important part
of the work of the students in many of A c nANIEL,s
our schools. The teachers who have 1. e
ecialieed in agriculture have learned
something of the methods of collecting
and-preserning aesects and are arous- 64 Irv,9 9
fascinating -subject. In order to assist rericc ton
ing the interest of their -pupils in this
those desirees of securing accurate
oof Drcssing
information, Circular No. 12 "Direc-
tions for Collecting, and Preserving
Insects," has been prepared by J. H.
1V1cDunnough, 1VIA., Ph.D. This cir-
cular may be ,obtained free upon ap- is without an
equal for prevent -
plication to the. Publications Branch,
Department of Agricultuoe, Otte:We.
11 liulicetes concisely some of the most
essential features in connection with
the collection orinsects, atid aims to
arouse an interest for intelligent doh,
lecting of insects. Insects are very
delicate ereetures and unless the
greatest, of tare is observed in both
collecting and packing for shipment;
an otherwise valuable collection may
be renclered practically worthless from
both the aesthetic andthe scientific
standpoint.
1
litigliest Prices Paid For •
RAW FURS & GINSENG
Write for price .lists
and shipping tags
p Years of Reliable Trading •
Reference—Union Bank of Canute, l
220 St Patti St, NV, Montreal, P.Q.
ing and . curing
Corns, Quarter -
Cracks, Cracked
Er o o 15, brittle,
tender, dry or
contracted feet,
Ss it is non -min-
eral, but purely
'vegstable, it is
absolutely harm- .1
k
lesst Why ris
impairing the
valueof your
horsed through
cracked or con-
tracted hoofs when, by applying this
well-known standard remedy you can
keep them in the best of condition?'
.This reme is easy to apply and
100 tier cen
PRICE 60e. and 85e.
AnNal Medical Book Sent Free,
DR. A. C. DANIELS COMPANY
or CANADA, LIIIIIZTEID
KNOWLTON - QUEBEC
ggittrarah, thaltrel .
hilirgilleekhes
FOR GREATER HORSE. EFFICIENCY GIVE
$pohn's Distemper Compoundi.
The vigor and changes of winter weather reduce yourj
horse's vitality. In such condition, he is susceptible to
contagious disase 111 '11C14411cy 18 lowered if his sys-
tem is not:able to withstand exposure to disease. $PORN'S
will keep your horse in condition and 1ree from: disen.se„
q,,teven18 and rblieNcs DietoraPer, ,ra.attetiza, Rye;
Coughs 14.110 •JoIcle. L.,uy irom your drUggist.
srektar OC,T,IPATTY, 6+011114S1'T, TIrDIANA, U.S.&
41