The Exeter Advocate, 1919-12-11, Page 6Address communications to Aeronornist, 73 Adelaide St. Weat, Toronto
Stopping a Big Leak in Farm Profits.
One of the largest leaks in farm
refits occurs in the handling of.
•lrnanure. Generally manure is dumped
en the ground In the barnyard just far
enough from the barn so as not to be
in the way. Here it accumulates from
early: fall until spring without the pro-
Lection of either a cement floor under
it or a roof of any sort over it. The
result is that the chemicals that are
valuable as plant food leach away, due
to the rains and melting snows, so
that when the manure is taken to the
fields in the spring the most valuable
part of it is gone. His crops are thus
deprived of a great amount of pus
food and the resulting decreased yield
is not even necessary to torn the ma-
nure over.
There are many farms which have
bank barns, and on such farms the
foregoing practice is all right.
This plan of allowing the stack to
I
tramp manure can also be used •n
covered yards, or in sheds detached
from the barn where horses or cows
are stabled. Never should manure be
allowed to aeeumulate in stalls. Ma-
nure from etells can be taken to the:
covered yard by means of manure'
carriers.
How I Doubled My Egg Yield in Four/
Years. I A dark poultry house is unhealthful
If you were to corse to my farm I and uncomfortable. There should be
THE CHEERFUL. FUL. CHERUB
No Faulttoo wiakec%
to wforcive
e're t.11 so ruled
by • circumstance.
If we Forgive, our
friends' rnisdeexits
Perhaps aur*own will
have
in crops brings him smaller profits. could show you the methods I, use, plenty of windows to let in light so
A good way to stop this leak in farm much better than I can write about; that the house is bright and they
profits .is to have a goad areatngement them. For doit.g the things be whtehi whichshould be kept clean so that the sun
of stables in the basement of the barn• I have built up a high-produeing; can shine in to warm and brighten the
A progressive farmer friend of mute strain of ehicke="1s is much easier fol :anterior. The direct rays of the sun
has planned the basement of his barn me altar, to sit down and tell how I Will kill every germ of disease that it
especially to conserve manure. He . do theist. When I first started trap touches and that in itself is important.
has everyehijl conteniently arranged, nesting I followed directions invited-. Too much glass is a disadvantage bee
The barn is '38x60 feet. Two alleys, ly, and as I Boon Br acne dis.ouraged • cause the home warms up too much in
each four feet wide, expend tate length at the great amount en work involveall the daytime when the fowl;, are busy,
of the barn next to the walls. These I abandoned the elaborate system of and eoola down too rapidly at night
alleys are elevated two feet higher records that I had started. I then wlion they are on the roosts. Windows
Properly cooling the milk is too
often a serious problem on the farms
but where nature offers the chie€
equipment in the way of ponds or
streams and freezing weather, the
problem resolves itself into the platter
of a little extra work at the time when
there is the least farm work to be
done. Now that the fall work :is round-
ing up and we can draw breath, let
us plan for this important provision
for next summer's comfort and profit.
The saving and improvement in our
dairy products will well repay the
work and expense conneetecl with pro-
viding a generous supply of lee. The
comfort in the household gives a gen-
erous margin of profit. Think of the
delicious cool drink:4, the tee cream
(all too little used on the average
farm) that is a most delicious dessert
as well as a nourishing food, the sher-
bets and ices easily made at small ex-
pense in the fruit season or from our
canned store later on, the comfort of
ice in case of siekne::s — think of all
these thing, made available by work
that is a sound basin@ss proposition,
and wonder how we ever thought of
dairy fainting without ice! At least,
it is "good business" to find out what
we can do.
A CouY se for Betty.
In the course of the month that she
was spending with her niece, Aunt
Judy's fine brown eyes were "taking
than the rest of the floor. Like the thought it necessary to carry on. the; should have both upper and lower sash ut" a great many things, most of
entire basement floor, they are eon- work of the year through. Now I do, so that they can be lowered and raised which concerned her grandniece Betty.
strueted of cement. This elevation is not start trap -nesting until Novembers to let in little or much air according 13etty was a darling, hut she was miss-
for convenience in feeding the ani- or 1)eeenlber, and continue only until to the outside temperature. If there ing too mesh, Aunt Judy decided. So
mals; "it's easier to shovel down than ;►larch, This is the critical period in' is too muds window 'space reduce it; she concluded to take Betty home with
up," my friend nays. egg production, and the hen that lays' if there is tee l^ttle increase it. her fora visit.
13. itozber,,, MMD l
Address communtcatIons to 73 Adelaaide St, West, Toronto •
Middle -Aged People. fortably to four 'snore years at least:
After fifty the Tess one eats the
more healthy he is like to be, with
due regard of course to sufficient
nourishment. We nearly all of us,
young or old, eat a great deal more
than we need. We could do our work
on a. smaller oonettir:ption of food.
All foods contain only a certain
amount of nourislinaeiit; the rest of
it is waste, which must be gotten rid
of somehow, lay the kidneys, the bow-
els, the skin, and the lungs.
While we are still young the body
will, for the time, meet every strain
that is put upon it; and that is whys
excessive and unsuitable food hurts
not so muob. The youthful body
strains a few points and gets over the
trouble by drawing on its reserve
force, its factors of safety. But in
middle life there is less reserve power;
so that in the cases of those who have
been careless or dissipated, the body
finds it difficult to rid itself of the
waste matter .in the food. Then there
results auto -intoxication. Again, in
middle life we are too ready to ride
instead of walk, We take less exer-
cise; worst of all we find our greatest
pleasure in eating and drinking. Then,
as we grow more and more self-indul-
gent, we become stouter and stouter.
Titin is so common a fault that
t? o side the been directly well during the winter months is al- Filthy aii• is practically breathing. Betty was wild with delight over the people think it as quite natural to be-
n one si of a y g 1 i .came fat at forty and dependent on a
next to the alley is a feeding bots two most sure to be a good producer the; poison, Pure air furnishes the osy- beautiful old house and its treasures. trolly or a fli\ver when they have to
feet wide and extending the length of year round. That my methods are; gen which keeps the life processes go -i "What wouldn't I give to have Phyllis. o a mile. And so the storage of
the barn. Ensilage or other feed is sound is shown be" the feet that I have, ing and when the air becomes stale or' Freed see this place!" she cried, este matter leads to many headaches,
simply pushed off the edge of the alley doubled my egg production in four; foul, the birds he;ome break and "telt-y "Why, I didn't suppose you liked beekaches, rheumatisms, and gouts,
and it falls directly into the feeding years without increasing the size of 1y. The prohlem, thet•efore, .'s to let; Phyllis I+rid," Aunt Judy replied in- By middle age we ow'ht to have
box. Each animal is allowed a space my flock. - fin plenty of :sir without drafts anal noeently. "You never have hes at the; stared up enough energy to carr;. eom-
3tex6te fest. Patent stanchions ai•e The first year I fount that it took; without ntzl. lig the house so cold as, house like the other girls,"
used. Six and one-half feet back of so much of m1 time keeping the re-; to be uneom*c r•table. On almost all Betty flushed. "I just can't, Aunt
the stanchions the cement floor drops cods of the diffedifferenther:,: I abandoned ; sunny day;. the windows can be opened, Judy,"' she confessed. '•I�lverything at: dared.. `'We'll' devote this afternoon tire.e questions mentally: "Do 1 scene
nt o r
trough eight inches• This forme a h the plan, and did rot use trate nests; whet, the flock is etereising, seratclt-; P]tylli 's is co beautiful, anti we're so` to her instruction:' want this? Do I nee. it? Shall 1 ba
g g
which gradually slopes upward until at all for several year;. Farr years, ing in litter for its food, and that gives, shabby and in:trt'sstic--" "1'm SO glad one afternoon will any heater oft if I get it?" She says
c o y : 1 p • -1 ago I decided to try out a plan which a chance to air the house thoiouga1v,1 "It'" a home," Aunt Judy i entinded achieve it!" Betty replied saucily. To that if ,,he can answer these questions
the floor let -el .s again t•eacheu g
distance of about two feet.
After fifty the only food taken ought
to be jus enough to keep one going
.comfortably and not so much as to
leave more waste than our eliminative
organ; :eare take eare of. The less
meat and alcohol the middle-aged take,
the more will life be enjoyed, the
clearer will he their minds, the mote
active their body. Take only what ie
required to maintain a fair weight;
ti.at is the test.
Questions and Answers.
Your observation about gangrene
has greatly relieved me by reason that
my mother died of gangrene -hen"she
was only 24; and Ihave always feared.
that at about her age I would ham
the same disease. I have myself on'
both sides of lily neck, red, hard
pizroles. I have tried many: ]rinds of
drugs to cure theta, but without sur-
cess,
Answer -••-The kind of fear yce men-
tion regarding disease, is ane that is
like to grow with the years until it
becomes a positive and daugerous
obsession. Best learn the truth and
then you will know what you are "up
against." Present-day science scouts
the idea of hereditary transmission of
many disease states, which were form-
erly and erroneously believed to be
handed down from generation
to generation. The pimples are
no doubt due to enlargements
of chains of glands in the
neck. Your doctor should examine
carefully as to their nature and all.
vise you aecordingly.
I had been, Welting of for some time,' sten in the coldest night the -windows her. '"You feel that the moment you which Aunt Judy deigned no answer in the affirmative she has no heSIta-
�. What 1 ;\ante+l most was to -have my near be lowered a little at the top step irito it, Don't .Y6'.1 think it's un except a look, tion in brig+ng what she Is considering;
On the other side of the bairn are the
• +, ,.i r" hens Iay during, the. winter months Every little when it is very cold) and , fair to Phyllis to t: i e it fit• granted; In the afternoon the car was order- but,hut.1n nine cases out of ten site is
horse stalls. Thereasingle stalls
s when eggs 'bring the top prices, the birds will obtain fresh air. If the; that eke cares sera Air riahogany , ed and Aunt Judy and Betty went obliged to feet the feet that the eg-
o,
four horses. Back of the stalls is
the Good, clean, well-balanced scratch wind blows in, a piece of burlap tan, than for llornee? calling. The first tall was at Mrs. pendittare ie things
suggested by being
a trough similar to the one on
�• t f feed, a little Brien cut bone, home be buns over Lite open space tlnaugii' "i)Ft, Phyllistitc:.l:it't feel >o );cetyl Orne's, Mrs. Orae, Aunt Judy told where these Lhtng3 are solei and seeing
other side is of the henry The cs o
b . box stalls. green food, such as finely cut rota- which the air i•nn get in and by which ; acknowledged. 1 Betty, had been very wealthy once. other; making er.:�rous purchased:
thisttaken t y+
t . bases, caialrage, or sprouted oats, with the wind i•aIi be kept DLit, "'1'laen it's Betty <T:.r\i;'s prick'?" 1 There trete beautiful things still in Many people waste money by pine
In the centre of the baseznelr floor 1
feet proper eare and good housing, plenty
driveway eleven
is
v i a urz e vex . 1 "1 suppose so," said Betty slowly. ! her email pallor. But the call was chasing too liberally for the table. The
a ie -as sre n„ e
wide from trough to trough. My friend of light and fresh air, are all ab o- An efts; contains 14 per tent. an "-tm gain€; to give betty Janis one tors apolo^y upon :lira. ernes housewife heuld know -just aboutsimpl - drives into the barn with his lutely necessary for maximum egg btunen. three object le,:e•ons, :Lunt Judy de-' fart -s1)010 y for her house, her zna111 what her Lemli, will use and providemanure-s reader and loads the manure Production. Bet even with all this -e lur refreshments, the amount v Irish will not allow for
directly Into the spreader front the without a rerorcl of your tine]., yourf -0, Aunt Judy, I'm not Lite that, waste, i.ef oyer: are often difficult to
troughs on each sine of the driveway. here may eat their heads offandstill g�. ' et.tel5!" Betty cried its soon as they use up, as there is ...tit enough to go
All liquid manure is absorbed by the not be profitable. ee the r'' out Clean
I were out ut hearing. around, and quite as much Inuit be
bedding, and b • beingloaded directly Tho following is the plan which has 1 '•I didn't say torr Were,," Aunt :lady furudzhed with tlnena as without them,
on the spreader
and taken to the fields proved' successful for me. It has mare Dr. Mayo, the celebrated surgeon, people suffer from pus at the roots of replied, smiling. One family f",und that ley being
eve daypractically 100per cent. of than doubled my egg yield in four says that the next forward movement. one or more teeth. This poison mey, The second call was upon i'Iiss more careful with the laundry bill they
p ya earn: I installed the tri nests to
the fertilizer- reaches the fields where y p to be undertaken in the prevention of find its why into the stomach or in -11 Nancy Cliff, who also had been were clothed in just as many fresh
Itis available for the crops. take care of alt my hens, using one disease is the procuring of cleat t. tinea by being swallowed, or may, wealthy once. She lived still in the garments and still had savings enough
You ask: "What does nay* friend do nest to every two to four hens. More mouths among the people. This will Ir.'al•sorbed into the blood lend cis old ltousebut ut the great rooms were an a single year to pay for a, en bond•
when the weather or the rush of work nests are needed than when using the be a surprise to many folks, but tate' ciliated to all parts of the body. The', Iiatt]ietieaily bare, Miss Nancy', tt:eI-
ermit 1latrling Haan--- direct ordinary kind. fact • mains that the 1::una:t mouth Iit lth of any parser: with air unclean come, however, was anything but poor,
does not p
to the field?" The answer is this: I start trap -nesting an November or. is one of elle worst germ-e:ii-iylni mc?ith is ill= ay3 in 4 2131 e, . The time and site served tea and cheap waters
The barn is a Lank barn with an December, and continue into February. agent e. is sura to core •roes:^r cr later when,, as if they were nectar and :ambrosia.
overhang in the born -yard. When Ea.h hen has a nunil.tered leg -band. I The aali:uth, which a' aul".l be the owing to at cold or other cause, the- "I couldn't learn todoit that way
manure can not be hauled dire;il to use a cant index system for all my re eleatne;t part or the bed;.. become the individual t ecemes "run do:tnt acid, Mee thousand yeah. Betty sighed.
the field it is hauled outfrant the •sults cords, and find it a Savin of time, filthiest tvh- i n +,elected, 'there is his power of resistance is lowered,: "It was great, Aunt Judy, but you
in a litter carrier and di tributed over; and also more accurate, to have these • nothing more cli;ersthig than ai mouth resulting in a serious illness, the :in-' would have to be born to it,"
theground nee" toe neer'•t•+g IIe �' cards tacked un in each per,. crewlitrng` v hick 9 • „ :ti ngee to the tooth brash, fetwtieai of which icli carne from the naouth,1 The third call eras at Mary '.reel'".
stockp
the trans the mune+•e. each hen t:-ith the egg's the lays. When or one that is trent,1 only occasionally Statistics showshowthat over ninety per' L;ry Creel never had any possession
On another farm here there is a to a ha
the card i:c filled it is pia.^:l in the 1f-licrect1 ecru
with this cent of the children in our public` except children, but Mary's welcome
bank barn the stock are housed during' cao,inet and another put up. highly nel.eesat toilet article. A per -
the entire winter and the manure is. There is only one way to get started. son with such a mouth, when sneezing
dumped under the overhang peel day, right, este that ir:, to buy the very best or coughing; forces into the, air dis-
laying strain of whatever breed you 1` t I b
schools have decayed teeth or those
abscessed. In some communities there
are regularly held medical examina-
tions of the children, and if the par-
• was joy itself.
"Only don't sit in that chair," she
warned Betty gayly, "unlese you like
During the day the cattle are t :sped g ease germs which imme� is e y ecotzie broken springs. You see, it's the
out into the barnyard. The length of take a fancy to, or, if you already` attaced to dust particles, poisoning ents fail to correct the eviis'1ound ex- children's Dream Chair. They go -to
time that they aie allowed to stay out have a flock of pure-bred chickens,, the air which ethers must breathe, i sting; the community bears the ex- it to pretend all kinds of things. -I,
depends upon the severity of the cull out all undersized, off -colored! with myriads of disease -producing pease. We are coming to appreciate really think I love it better than any
weather and the degree of shelter hens, and those showing any -other de- germs such as pulmonary tuberculosis, that the nation's welfare is the indi- thing in the house, but 1 cant eatpect
afforded b • the wall and covered or- fects. Have your nests installed and, pneumonia, diphtheria, tonsilitis, la- vidtial's health. other people to"
,�... vy -�5 u. .p your hens are free from lice,; grippe, the corr_)uon cold, and many The tongue is often the seat of ul It was a dear time; a bit tumultuous
is complete, the stock, even the dairy Dant let your hens deceive you, your others. Imagine, then, the result when cern due to the meAnnical irritation- when the children tumbled in, but so
h b 1 N ed about shabby
ing usually is done in the stable tvhich lookers. Beware of the hen that isi the stomach and to deposits of tartar. Ulcers of tugs and chairs with broken springs
cows, may stay out all day. The feed- best laying ens may e your poorest.; the person drives theta germs into of decayed teeth hawing sharp edges, tippy a one ear
,
is kept well bedded with straw and always out with a fine coat of feathers,: Medical authorities advise us that this kind, when neglected, are often because there was so much real living
refuse from the mangers. During the because ,instead of putting her energy? fully seventy-five per cent, of diseases the starting point of cancer. As cancer' going on. As they left, Betty smiled
latter part of April or early in May, into a good egg yield it alt goes into either originate in the mouth or enter is much more prevalent than tuber- into Aunt Judy's eyes.
depending on the season,the cattle fine feathers. After you have f his the 'system through it• Few people cu1osis in those above forty* years of "I'm going to take a course under
are turned out to pasture,where they trap -nesting and :sorted out all your, have any conception of the enormous age, it is important to attend to any' Mary Creel," she said.
remain until cold weather begins in slackers; get them off the farm. bird,'
number of ;eras (bacteria) to be ragged edges? or points of irritation. ❖
p ,,
the fall except in the case of the You should secure a goo male
found in the Human mouth. A rouser- Due to its close proximity, the prem •
h hthestableh d with Ms dam showing even a better t
cows w ac are m each
ay a , ,
votive estimate, lio Lever, is that the throat may be infected from a diseas-y ` •' to Save? Start ow
onlylongenough to be fed and milked. egg record than your hens. You cant• ordinary varieties which are to be ed mouth. Periodic attacks of tonsilitls i We all like to talk about saving and
afford to go to your neighbors and c r to think how much we can actually
Hogs are seldom'housed at all in sum- found in a clisea-eel mouth number have been' traced to an unsanitary i aside once we set about it."'But
while shee are us tall " shut u) trade roosters, but must get your lnaie l about fifteen Bacteria multiply so mouth. A number of diseases result put
all put
1
mer, P•
at night as a protection against dogs. bird from someone you know has been 1 rapidly that
tens millions from infected ton -its and ! the' trouble is, we are prone to
s Leconte m1 ions in o a c �n many
Nearly all manure produced on the
trap -nesting, or you will
teal your, a tfety hours' the eondition of the casee the tonsils are in_ected from they off the day of beginning and to think
m accumulates in the manure yard. flock to pieces as fast as you build It! mouth is favorable to their reproduc mouth. The spread of diphthenia is that after this'or that emergency s
far y ( t t *e will be in to mal a defim e
The Great West Permanent
'Loan Company.
Toronto Office. 20.Kltsg 8t. Wast,
allowed on Savingil.
I--pterpst .ccunputed quarterly.
Withdrawable by. Gltequo.
ZyReye on Debentdtea,
Interco*. »ante Izhli yearly.
Pad- itp- OazsitM 14_4t2107A,
highest Prices
RA • FURS '& .GINSENG.
Write for price lists
and shipping tags
rS "Years of Reliable Trading
Reference --Proton Bank of Canaan..
N. SILVER
220 tit. Paul St. W„ Matreal, P.Q.
HINA.
The oldest established LTD.
RAW. FUR. DEALERS
in Montreal
Highest Market Prices Paid.
satisfaction Guaranteed•to Shippers.
Sesid for our Price 1'.iet.
410 St.' Paul St. West • l'.iontreai
The largest part o£ it conies from the up. If you can line -breed it is the only tion. much. -nor'' rapid and its virulence Pas t g "
stables and is distributed in the cover- sure system. If several of your neigh- A noted bacteriologist has estimated greater among children with neglected' and far-reaching reforms. All of which
ed portion.that in a certain
boss with the same birds will fallow unclean mouth there and dilseased mouths than among is very praiseworthy, but does not get
All cornstalks, straw and otherWere not less this system for a year or two, you will than 1,140,000,000 bacte- those whose mouths are in a fairly; us anywhere.
roughage not used as beddingare be able to sec ire male birds right at ria. Think of the eondition of the at- .hygienic condition. now, and
The only time to begin is
deed as needed to take up excess h°me•, inosphere of a room inhabited by a An English physician discovered in' the place right here. Most of us are
Dont breed your pullets the first people used to indulging ourselves in some
liquids. In this way the covered poi year ifyou can possiblyavoid ,it but, person with such a mouth! Some of an examination of 2 906 • eo le with ways ;beyond that which is really pec-
tion of the barnyard not only affords y these germs are more poisonous or stomach trouble, including indigestion,
a dryand conifortaible shelter for the if you must, mate pullets to a two or 'disease -producing than others, but it that bacteria existed in eighty-seven essary. We may think and argue drat,
a three-year-old male bird. Mate c we are extremely economical and be
live stock during the winter months, is a fact that the, human mouth when per cent. In an ex•amina-"iota of one
itbut protects the manure so that no mature hens to cockerels. in a diseased condition contains many thousand-chroniceases, thirty-six per Neve what we say, but few of ne go
leaching t)cenrs. In come distances y 1 , of the most virulent, .germs known, cent. had less than half their natural about it systematically.
g •• M - trap nests are all Koine -made
and cost' around 25-eents each, not germs asso-chetvang potvens o wills to loss of tooth One woman, a widow, who has rear
the corn fodder ,is run through a cut- This is especially true of „
nc es its Drover: of ab -counting labor. Be sure you don't dated with decal-0cl' teeth having tissue, while twenty-two per cent. had ed and educated two daughters, sone
ter, which i meas pWyando
make them too small. ttes it is not
sorption and makes the manure easier abscesses at their roots, and those, txl'out'hs containinb germ -laden teeth. ing both of them abroad, said
The tramping of the stock packs the 13 inches x 1 1i
9 inches high. f and the necks of the teeth therefore the contracting of •disease aures neat y so sure y •as to sine
to handle. and Plymouth Rocks need a_nes't
•
13 x with pus which iiiay +be pressed out To prevent as nucha as possible, 1 rI •the; big things' which eat up- one's fin-
,1 11
Don't try to build, up a run -do -ern conditions are not ou of tate two eaten must be observed; Firsts things.
manure so that an even temperature So site has always^Lateen pains
i obtained, which seems `to favor strain of. chickens. Start right, then ordinary, but are quite common, In keep the mouth as free from bastetla to keep every garment in nice repair,
i t , stay 1ig1 t, and the results of your it an accepted foci that dental as possible. Thus; colidation can tient so' that it will do as long-time Service
roper fermentation as is evidenced fact, is
' small. investment ,til a few good .hens as passible, and to consider carefully
partly by the strong odor of ammonia disorders are the most widespread be obtained by the proper and regular
ff
which pervades the atmosphere in the will surprise you. that a ec t the hm
p ,
uor race and that use of the tooth brush using it in such before she makes even a -small expert
many obscure ailments affecting the a manner as to brush every part of the dilute. She has trained herself to ask
vii'cinity -when the manure is being re-
moved, and partly by absence of 'fire- A cow for every school in the coon- general system, such as chronic dys- mouth, the spaces ' between them teeth
fangso common piles ex- .try districts might be a good idea in 'pcpsia,''gastritis, certain nervous af- and the top of the tongue.
once to the .weather. view of the number of pupils who Sections and general diseased condi- Second Keep at a distance from
p , re ularly carry, a lunch to tide thein
Land plaster may be sprinkled on g tons of the blood as pernicious thane susp<cte+d of having unclean
manure handled in this way, the am- over the mid-day period, anaemia, may be traced to a diseased mouths, especiallyil they .are in the
5 one t� tons a
Dunt ranging fate a t 'o no to
mouth, This conditionis telt _result habit of coughing or Hearing their
of 1: c r1', i ge failure to use •the tooth brush acgia- throats. Tee power of resistance call
years, applied at the rate a bushel I1ci,, ..r., 1 _,..>; ... un s..a,ob.i� d of
t k, become ., - rind properly and to consult a be maintained by: pr.i;pe_ rias:; firltic•n
a �veelt. Disintegrated feldsPa.r rock; to work they i,�.c.n � lazy an:l"uripro lar�y l
.•` ;1 i c then: .:•t • - f • their dentist ',*then 4eca ed teeth or red, of the food 'P'i1`.'ll a-:to0d act 04 teeth
can be used wi•itlt good effect, hu,, as a •.lucre.:... Mal:e tii..•1. +v�r1. for x}ieir' y
•� need `, .e food 1'•- r'�itr+'rl t'{ it ri1.'.sirc^.":T on. the swollen :gums are first 11Litie£,d,- ,:i:'d ry„ C'radly� 'obsf,r'?12 p act
piopex:
general thing the manure n -et, not b..
treatedwith e1eiitical fertiliz-cs, 1t1 f.:"t _ i:_:) hoa:,e. Int;1iy t,,cuty-five per cent. of'..he t_.,;7 cf living, i
whodoes not attend the Tenth
Annual Toronto rat Stock Show
will miss seeing the best collec-
tion of fat butcher stock ever
assembled in Canada.
JUDGING, 10:00 A.M.
THURSDAY, DEC. 11TH
AUCTION SALE, 10:00 A.M.
FRIDAY, DEC. 12TH
• Toronto
Fat Stock S -h
UNION STOCK YARDS
TORONTO
Q JV VM✓n
PCOBS 3nt11Td 2Ost 23 '5 s.ar43 ri-27E 32,33001tilTS !"3D2t2
-118 DiSt
a s
eniportonipoun
for Din eis:ptlr; 1 12t anza rif1'i'-11y2, Oongia or Cold Twon-
tv-lige 1 ours' u o among- itis Lest tior.i,Fnnen' to 1Srio,rirt+,
have given the Ct.},l't?( Orti.).,pa; nolah)s, record as a p,.e-
ventrtise and ct JL few tlrc:t daily will 17eep the animal
in condition and his system will ,t.ii:,2 c1.,aa?s5 ttcid•uiar
doses,p•cscrthe.l will mire.
si'viuNS VLBDIC L G;i„ i}aela.u..cna,, Yi. $1, !l.