HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-3-3, Page 6Brouehitis is an acute infiemmation of
the nmeous seembrane lieleg the air tubes
of the limes, and begins -with thills fol-
lowed by fever, tightness acres' the ehest,
eifileultyi i breatheag, lueuseness, artel
dry, harsh, croup'y cougi. vshieh is in
eteased in wet weather, and by every
slight cold. This cough cerne,s 011 SPaS,
medically, is generally worse ia the morn
-
Mg. and is only relieved by raleine freely.
nee matter raised is at first whitish end
sticky, bet later becomes of a gremisli
tir yellowish color and is sometimes streak -
al with blood.
On the first sign of bronchitis YOti
thoted cheek it immediately by using
DM WOOD'S
CDRWAY PINE SYRUP
thereby preveiltitlg it becoming e,hronie,
and developing into some serious lung
trouble_
Mr. John De Root, 40 Maple Ave,,
Hamilton, Ont., writes was troubled
with bronchitis., and had a very bad
cough, I had it so long was beginning
to get afritici of other developments.
tried all kiuds of cough temedies, but
without relief. I was adelsed, by a
friend, to i'ry Dr, Wood's Norway Pine
Syrele, so T got a boelle, It convinced
me to believe that, I had,. at last, gotten
ihe eight medicine. I used several bot-
.
tics auel am practically welt 1 have
totoramended it to others since, and
secal results followed. It is certainly a
woaderfel "Brenchial Cough lleinedy,"
Price 33e, and 60c. a bottle.
1,14171
CONDUCTD EY „PROF, HENRY G. ELL
The object of this department la to place at tho set. -
Viet of our farm readers the advice of nn acknowledged
authority on all sublects pertaining to solis and crops.
Address all questions to Professor Henry G, BrU, in
care of The Wilsort Publishing Company, Limited, 'Caron.
to, and antwers will appear in this column In the order
In welch they are reeehied. When writing .W..ndly men-
tion this paper.. As space is limited it Is advisoble where
immediate reply Is necessary that a stamped and ack
dressed envelope be enclosed with trio question, when
the answer will be moiled direct.
Copyright by Wilson Publishing Co., Limite11. d
E. Be I have a field that is plowed, and has never had, any lime
bandy loam (some of it is quite light) applied, Hydrated lime is the enly
on. which I lost the clover seeding lasti kind we can get here. I worild, like
year, This field, will be pasture for 1. to know how touch lime I ought to
two years so I am not particular about., apply per acre,
the grass, only would rather hovel Answer: I would adyise you to lime
clover. Row much seed do you sow? the soil in question with about 11/2
Would you innoculate for both seeds*, tons of `hydrated lime to the acre.
aisle how do you proceed? This land; APPY this broadcast as soon as the
is now planted to wheat. 'Would you, snow is gone and harrow it in as
harrow the seedin or would it darn-, you are working down the seed -bed.,
ge the wheat too much? I Proceed as suggested in the answer
Answer: I would advise you to sew; to the first question,
18 to 20 lbsof good clover seed per; R. II.: I sowed some field peas last
acre. II you Wish to get a good catch year with oats, sowing thirty pounds
of sweet clover by all means innocu-t,of peas to one and a half bushels of
late the seed. The itnoculation mad oats per acre. I cut and threshed
terial conies in bottle form with full same as other grain, but the peas
with \Yalls surmounted by towers one
Pierced with gatewnys. nese walls
rose to -4 great height and WeTe in
ireemileretee ltbout 714 milos. of
three days' Ourney. The referene? i.
0 the diameter rether than to the
circumferenee, lt tequired three days
t4'0 through the city from one eed
to the other, 0,
v. 4. .A. dity'e journey, Jenah had
penetrated alineet to the bear t of the
city when he begae te preaeli„ Yec.
forty days, etc, The Ntheeites Were
not toid the reaeee for this startling
announcement bet they would feel
instinctively that the reaeon 1ny 111
their siefolness. "Veit this teeming
humanity he elainee the ueiversal pos-
sibility of repentance,—that and ,no-
thMg rnoee" (G, A. Smith).
II, Repentance, 5-9.
V. 5. The peoPle of Nineveh believed
God. They believed that God would
carry out the threat and so they re-
pented. 'Notice that their repentance
was immediate and all-inclusive. The
Ninevites eouteasted favorably with
the Israelites who had many prophets
and a long term of grace and yet had
not fully repented. One main point in
the story is that tho knowledge of
Jehovah awakens szt instinctive res-
ponse even among the heathen. A
fast . sackcloth. These are the
outward. signs of grief and self-abase-
ment. The people of the East show
their feelings , with fee less reserve
than we do. ' •
V. 6. The report of Jonah's terrify-
ing announcement penetrated into the
royal palace so that the king also re-
pented and abased himself. Sackcloth
was a rough cloth made of the hair, of
camels and goats. It was. veeen 111
times of great trouble such as mourn-
ing for the dead, arid along vvith fast-
ing was Visible expressien of peni-
tence as here. (See 1 Kings 21: 27;
Nell, 9: 1), Ashes; were also used to
express mournieg and penitence. They
were thrown up in the air so as to
alight on the head and sometimes the
penitent or mourner sat on them (see
jab 2: 11)„ That the king himself
should have repented so deeply shows
the profound effect Jonah's preaching.
had on Nineveh.
Vs. 7, 8. Nbt content with merely
setting.a precedent, the king, by his
edict, commanded a national repent-
ance. As head of the state he was
in charge of the religion of the state
and. could enjoin or modify religious
observances. Even the domestic ani -
islets evere to have a part in, the gen-
eral repentance and were to be denied
their fodder aisle drink. Herodotus
alleges that the 'Persians: made their
animals share in the mourning cus-
toms. The Nin,evites were instructed
by the edict that they were first to
pray that the calamity should not
corne upon them and then they were to
amend their evil way—their general
sinfulness --and the violence that is in
their hands--; the social oppression that
was practiced among them: au -ch as
the maladministration of justice or
the pilfering of the poor by the -rich.
. 9. These people who stood ou -
are to be used, or about four-mches it
side the covenant with Israel had a
conecienee, and that conscience, once the seed. is to be sewn directly in the
awakened, told them that God was .soilt
under no obligation to spare them Letthig the hotbed beat for several
frem the deserts- of their wrongdoing. clays will cause weed -seed t t
When the temperature gets down to
III Forgiveness 1 0.
Proper ventilation of a ponies -7
house mean s nimie than an opening.
zhat will allosv cold ale to rush into
im banding. Every faint fioek, to be
healthy and profitable, must have
proper ventilation.
Each building has own problem
sf ventilation. There is the beilding
with the flat top; the ventilator gen-
eralist being an open window in the
side or end. Go into such a house on
tOla day, and you wia notice 111-015-
ture on the ceiling. That is proof
tb.at the air is not circulating as it
should, and the resulting dampness
is very injurious to the fowls. Such a
heilding snakes poor living quarters.
If it is necessary to shelter your
poultry in a fiat -roofed building, by
all means place a ventilator through
the roof so the used air and moistuee
will be carried out promptly. A gal-
vanized iron ventilator costs more
than a hole slashe.d through the sid-
ing, but it is, the only way to make! bonate of lame that they tairy
such a building fit for poultry.
Too much eentilation is as bad as
JO little, especially in severe weather.
Scene poultry houses are open so the
wind causes a strong. draft throngh
them, and in very cold weather this
le pretty certain to cause frost -bites
and ether ailment -a that aut. down egg
Ts -eduction. A few minutes' work
would make it possible to reg-ulate the
Instenctioes. Write the 33aeteriologi-1 didn't grow over twenty-four inchee
cal Dept., 0.A.C., Guelph, who sell the high, or ntalte a very luxuriant
innoculating material at a nonlinal' growth. Neither did the oats, for
rate. that matter, as the season was not
Oa the land where the wheat isl favorable. These peas ripened a week
now standing I -would advise you tce or ten days ahead of the oats, and
sow the clover seed broadcast late in: consequently shattered badly in cut -
spring just before the frost gees outi ting. I sowed 100 pounds of sixteen
of the land. The era.claing of the soil per cent. acid phosphate per acre,
in the springtime will allow the seed 1 would this cauee peas to ripen. ahead
to be sufficiently buried , so that it of the oats'? MY oats are a fairly
will get a good start If the wheat early strain. What variety would be
has made a good firn1 stand. it may,' best to grow with oats for seed pur-
he well to harrow the ground lightly,i poses and what amount should be
setting the haerow teeth bacls. so that sown per acre? 1 prepe.red my seed-
-they will not drag out the wheat, and, bed last spring with the disc harrow.
ha,rrow with the rows and not across Should the ground be plowed?
them. Do not do this if the clover Answer: In the matter of seed of
1
seed has sprouted. mixed grain, it is not advisable to
. . . .
I would advise you to applyeilibut attempt to gather seed. for a, succeed -
200 lbs, per acre of a 3-8-3 fertilizer ing year's mixture from the crop
also as soon as you are able to go on grown this year. The proportion in
the ground in the spring. Scatter this weight or volume that the various
fertilizer over the top of the wheat grains yield is not the same proper -
with the lime spreader, or broadcast tion in which they were sown, clue to
it This soluble plantf-ood will give the different prolificacy of the -crops.
the young growing crops of wheat,1 Therefore/ next year take your seed
grass and. clover an especially strong; from a bin of good oats and from a
start and will do a lot to ensure al bin of good peas, Mixing them in the
good stand of clover as -well as to proportion desired. It is natural that
increase the yield of wheat. the peas should have ripened ahead of
-A. P.: Please tell me how to teat, the oats. They are a shorter lived
marl to find its quality as fertilizer.; eroln
Answer: Marl is 'not a. fertilizer ini The mixture of peas and oats is
the strict sense of the term, neither especially -valuable when the crop is
is lime. Both of these are soil core' cut green for hay. The acid phosphate
rectors; that is,, by virtue of the ear -I would of course react on the eipening
' i of both crops alike and would not be
' ' ible for the eaely ripening e
ram*RamlmoerAgAA*****.m.1..........******
Ow te Make a Hotb
-The, framework eaulse:rnadetof onee regieire- more .bent
inch, used er unused lumber; 01 if plante.
permanent; 'hotbed feame le wanted!
use concrete. Pet the hotbed where
there is protection on the nett -the -a
tightiboard fence UT grove.
Plane it on sloping ground to permit
dra,inage.
11 the boards; on the back of the
frame are twelve inches above the
ground, these in. -front should be See:-
era.1 inches lower; thus giving a slant
to the sashes, enabling vratew to run
off quicitly, This -will allow, too, a
better utilization of the enn's heat;
the slant should be toward the South.
Throw the Trienure (use fresh horse
reanure) into the ,bothed pit, vrhich is
correct the eourness soil. You
could send a sample of yottr marl tol the peas. The varieties Dr. Zairitz
any ehemist; who will tell you thel recommends for mixing with oats' are
quantity of ealcium and magnesium' Multi hers Potter, and Golden Vine,
carbonare that it contains. This will using a mixture of ,two bushels of
give you an idea as to its -value as a peas and one bushel of oats peracre.
soil eorrector. However, actual ap_ The oats -which are recommended are
plication about two tons to the any of the early varieties, peeferably
acre will ehoev you how thoroughly it some of those lightest in hull, which
corrects the sourness of the soil equal- are Jeanette or Dauheney.
air eerrent. 1 ly as well. and will save you the ex -
The amount of air admitted should, Dense of the analysis,
el' ceuese- vain" with the nornher of E. I want to plant sweet clover
fowls. Since this numbee is a vary- to grew seed on a field of clay loam
irg, one, there are worth -while ad- ! soil. It is alsike clover sod, fall -
vantages in a ventilation system that
allowe for regulation of the air cur-
rents. A sieding door across the air
inlet lc a simple and efficient method,
and one that can be profiLably install-
ed in new- buildings. It is more con-
venient to have the door controlled
Irani inside the building, as that en-
ables the caretaker to regulate it
when attending the fowls.
Pedigreed steak beings big returns;
50 does pedigreed seed., :
A hot brick in a eadd,ed box will
often help bring through young pigs
horn extremely eeld weather,
A. prosperous, happy. contented,
antelligent farnily in every far-ni home
is the greatest need of the nation.
Pruning is oee of those jobs which
mazy be carried out during the fine
days between now and spring.
,u
E
rif WALK
TO NEIGHBOR'S
,sb.octucss el isreith is one .se the first
risnie!ifteree heerfe treulele, and when
tJig lisart Isecomes azi7"ala Abe rerve'
work in sympathy, arid it is net:et-ea'
when the heart beconles weakened and
the nerves unstrung to sec that the heart
4s regulated anti stimulated and the
-nerves strengthened and rested by
1VII LEVAN'S
ART AND I4ERVt PILLS
Mess Kate Cesey, Lepteatt,
writes:—"1 have bee./ troubled with
gny heart and tlerVeS for over -sre ars.
could sot walk over to my neighbor's
Whether you disc or plow your soil
should -depend entirely upon the state
of the soil in the spring. Speaking
generally, it is best -to plow medium
loam soil:
Thc! Sunday School
Lesson
MARCH5,
Jehovah's Mercy to a Heathen City, Jona.h 3: 1-10 Golden
Text---Isa.. 55: 7.
Lesson Foreword—It is difficult to
say exactly when the Book of Jonah
was written, but all. the evidence
points to a date after the exile, that
is, after B.C. 586. This book deals
with Israel's attitude toward the
heathen. The Jews seemed never to
be able to adopt the proper religious
attitude towards their heathen neigh-
bors. They prided themselves on hav-
ing the knowledge of the true God,
Jehovah, and on being his peouliar
people, but on the other hand, the
heathen still ruled the earth This
proved a etemblingeblock to Jewish
faith and created a bitter and intoler-
ant spirit toward other TlatiOnS,
scalliel. „Stop the bleeding by bathing
it with very hot water; then. dry the
n parte and paint the woend lightly with
tineture of iodine. Coat the teat with
than. caPhage /sine tar and put on a bandage of anti-
septic gauze, two inehes vvide, from
After planting, spainkle wenn the eip ef. the teat to the'udder. Coat
water over the bed to moistenthe layerlof gauee with tar until
pRere'PaltaurceethbeetwZ.set6875anzu4sidk8e5'ePdethg.eFt!m.- soetev,enth:nr a!suigthtonill'aYeltsisna.13aveoe,atbe'oelfl
pUf
, eaci
theWmIsei4e8yhouantg, epvleanxytsdayap 11 th' Igvievae,. alter stitehing the last layer of garize
thee.al..;RyP'°47; tInloot,snemohAv°‘wa'adt,orw"IctoeursieTisg pot tlaGtetlitelte'mlbeabned1,0Qgwe' wIinthtwa°1cwohebelksaS:sidaturle'':
root systems, as weaq as fa.aoafas dar move it carefully.. The gauze slemid be
plants do not suffer for moist -we: ;On drawn snugly, but not tight enough ee,
interfere svith circulation, The op-
eateS. I -The "just enough water that.
_bright, growing (lays, .u.,4oeveir the ecot.aewte 15
sei iliosIttyole,,,iii:41plgerafuoirnicsa.ed when the.
beds and let the,eun-ishirre directly on -
the plants. This makes hardy /Aerate.
Never transplant directly. from a.
warm hotbed to exposed coneditiens.
two feet deep, in -successive layers, Elthar get the plants aeenstorned to
continuously tramping. Fill the. Pit exposure' while in the„liotbea, or traens-
to within four OD five inches of the pliant to a cold feel -nee -which is no-
tispe;Of the frame -on' theeemith Side: thing,' more than a easliecoVe.reffraine
The manure will settle .seVernal ,eladed 'on the ground; just no' a hots
beforotinse for soiving the seed: Plaee bed essept there is no heat supplied
sash on the framds inneediatele 'after 'exec& bY: the' sum
' When ready to transplant, thera
The heat in a newly-matie *tided oughly wet the bed Containing- the'
will rise rapidly until it reaches a
temperature of at least. 120 'deg. • A.
high temperature may be obtained for
a week or more, but it vrill not do to
sow seed over such hot material. Wait
until the temperature drops below 90
deg., then place two, or three incl -see
of good soil over the manure if flats
f =
One of the leading ideas of the book
of Jonah is that -God, is fell of -coni -
passion not only for Israel, hut also
for the heathen. The faintest teace of
repentance on the part even of the
heathen softens God's heart and
causes him to turn aside from the
punighment that should have been
meted out for their sin. ;
Jonah was indignant that his
preaching ,had awakened the Nine-
vites, his nation's foes, to repentance,
and that as a coniequence God Ilan
spai•ed. them and in his anger he
quit-theseity. God caused a gourd to
grow and shelter `him where he sat
but the gourd soon withered and died,
and Jonah was thrown into grief atats
decay. His foolish grief provided an
occasion by which God could -teach him
the real significance of his pardon of
the people of Nineveh.- If Jonah had
shown so Much concern for a short-
lived and cornnaratively worthless
gourd, would not God show a far
greater concern for a whole city of
livingamen and women, even though
they were heathen.? Jonah typified
his narrow, prejudiced, Jewish race
„who were anxious, to keep the knowl-
edge of their God to themselves, but
God shows him -here that his com-
passion is not tor Israel only, but ex-
tends, to all men, even to the heathen
and to Israel's enemies.. The book of
Jonah was, therefore, an ancient mis-
sionary tract.
Application.,
- 1. The sad fate of the Book of
Jonah. This marvellous and tender
book of Jonah has suffered', ridiciile
and contempt because it has been so
pitifully misunderstood.. It has been
thought that the chief -value of the
book lay in the amazing story of the
Sea monater that swallowed the pro-
phet, but this is dike setting a-higlser
estimate on the box or ease eontaining
the jewel, than on the jewel. itself
The jewel in the book of Jonah is
the truth that God, the Creator of the
ends of the earth, was concerned not
only with the ,Tews, but with all men
and nations, regardless of their ,be -
lids and customs, Ile takee up all
men in his fatherly and loving .ern -
brace, Ninevites ae well as the chil-
dren of Abraba,m. Read the last
toughing verse in the book.
2. The book -01 Jonah is thus an
anticipation of the wide sympathy of
Jesus. Luke has preserved for us the
immortal pareble of the Good Samar-
itae. Whom did Jessie commend in this
parable? Certainly not the "priest,"
or the "Levite," but the outcast "Sa-
maritan." Thus the Master protested
against the neer° wness, in teleraneei
northward of the Greater Zab. Under.
Sennacherib the city was greatly en-
larged, strengthened and beautified.
"All the spoils of Asia'were lavished
on its adornment and fortificatioe;
pure drinking. water was introduced
into it in place of the rain water on
which the inhabitants had depended;
and stately palaces arose in the neigh-
borhood of the Tigris." "Its markets
were thronged with merchants and
tradere, and its library was stored
with thousands of clay book"
(Sayee). Nineveh fell in B.C. 607,
before the Medes.
V. 3. An. exceeding great city. The
Hebrew means literally "great for
the .story before es Jonah a/spears as God" that is, great even according to
the type of his narrow and exclusive- a divirie standard. The city occupied
nation, as a good Jevv who refused at about 1,800 acres and was surrounded
first to preach repentance to Nineveh.
because they were his heather!.
eeemies, but when in the end he wae
forced to do so he saw that the gospel
"works" in Nineveh as well as in
lerael. Thus the purpose of the hook
was to lift the Jewish nation to a
higher viewpoint 'where they coeld see
that the one God is the creator of the
heethen as well as of Israel.
I. Warning, 1-4.
Y. 1. Jonah; is the hero, but not
neseetseata the wither of the, book.
.§zIP (test Joeab. bile-
,
. eeetealaa pf e follow.
ON FEET ALL DAY„
BACK ACHED AT IGE-11
Woznen try to bear the daily burderis
of the household, but being on etheir
feet all day long with the continual
stooping, bending and never-ending
strain it is no wonder that, sooner or
later, the back gives out.
All weak backed, suffering women
should use Doan's Kidney Pills on the
11 first sign of any back- weakness and there-
eelf -wrote the ettsaee - .teere was a by ? 10 revent some seriotte kitlede trouble
rs
prophet by this name m tee -d. r. e, _ _ _ney
<Tenho-am (2 Kings 14:25), but as re „It-Ittila.,,Mtli..7..',.'''.1.91!, North, !id . 2
in this hook, he coUld not have been pain in my back I did not lutow ivuo, • ,e- -
jived long hef°retthe e1701118 de$Cribea Na, W- ritesi---.1 4,;see atradasettbeleglaadWittli, .411.1d. h)iiwness 01, his own feilow.,
the hero of our st.oey. The second to do. ' colititrYmetii ''....?'4.-- O.,1-1.de..":°nYeedodtetrit;hat
time. The fleet cOrurnamd to Preach to b ck ahem that C4od eared xor
I was on my- feet all day and my a , ,
diseoeyed tins commana beeauee ee ep one flight of stairs. A friend aid- jonah himself was petulant, bitter,
wherever he foendat,
Nina:veil i s given iti eh, 1:2, J°11,ah ached so at night I could. scarcely walk mom all service
heesewithotit stopping le get my If 1141 leal-ed th° effec't ()-e Preanhing 'relY6TY.t.; Tied Me to try Domes Kidney rtPillas, actuallY sorry that the foreigners—
ti went to my drIiggist :,.,..a.fl Asked bira ance to Nineveh.; the 1`43-a!Silte'S vVolltri and after taking three boxes I a c i the Ninevites— were repenting under
de t sl lea r 7G Vile rePent and f bi-' 'Ara would have coin- wen as esree ane .ea,n. work from inormig, 1-ilisi ptv:exhing. The Lord, Was, cdotrYinets
and as ,.-,,ace-i a=,'„ Y. h".. -al teem Iwo ,,,,, - ,pag et oti them, whereas Jonah me- et io reprove lien fel his rIsf,htfui
'r MilbUril'°' I 'ar a" . \ ' ' 1 '' s'i ' t 11' ,nis - Isiends '
85 cleg..Fs rak,e the -seal with a garden
rake; then level, the Soil. Firm the e -t -
tire surface4. bi the soil.
Use fOr a, niarker a pieee of four
-
Mich board as long as the inside width
of the hotbed. Make one edge of the
board V-shaped. Pressethis edge into
the soil every four inchesto make fur-
rows for the seed. Drop the eeed and
co -ver lightly with soil and sand mixed:
Plants requiring different ternp'er's
ature should not be in the same see
-
tions. For instance, tomato plants
that anybody whe
IS trot:bled ssay leas will take
burifu'leseset and Nervo Pills." -
Oc, ea. box at all dd'alets, 'or
nettled, detect leieelpt Of priee by
3\433bvsn Go., Limited, Toroeto„
Cat
t:11 iiiglit. orn always c nib s
forred to see there deetroyed. The of what "Doan's" have done for me.'" intolerance and pettiness/and to show
d
punishment recorded it th. 1, however, see teat our trade mark 4i1> “latole him that there «5410. wisleness
h-r°ught him to 1 is nes) andl tills Lear' appears mi the oblong erese)bms, mere17 lik-e 311> wiclelleso of the
time 3to oheed, ' , None genuine without it, sea." ,Thes the book , of Jesiali is a
poweefel 'missionary book, its abn arel
, V. 2. Nieeveh; the capital of toe
geeat Aseyrian. 'Etripire was sittated
en the eeetere gide of the Tigris,
'Price 4506 a box at all dealers, o
mailed direct on receipt of pi-rec oy 111
'I% Milburn, Co., `Limited, TorontoeOnt
-purpose iStto reVeal: Gas leve for all
ations and. peoplee,
SastiOsifile
Plants to he Moved. ,The plente will
go into another sec -Lion of tlie.hotbed,
into a cold frame, into flats, or to the
field.. If they are moved directly to
the field ren a shovel Orr trowel under
the planets, deep enough that the tap
root will not be cut off.
J. C.: have -a cosy which has a hole
in the middle of, her teat and it is very
troublesome: Can you advise me
Whether there is any treatment that
will cure . her?
„. The fistula of Inc teat can be done
away with, leve the following method
of treatment.; Restrain the sow, cast-
ing her if nece,ssary. Soak the teat
in hot watel- containing.all the beeic
aced it will diesolv-e, then ineert 'a
railkingttebe that has been boiled •for
'fifteen ;minutes. Mabe ne-tv freels
idteretind of the-false'openingdby outtine
edgee oweY -with- a sharp
-~^^
When a farmer inve,sts farm earn-
ings in. another enterririse of Which he
knows little, he proves that he has
small faith in his own business.
HEADACKES
-FO TWoti'llEA S
ides. Ernest .Parceihar,- Rose Ste
have -been.
ironbled for two years.witie bad head-
aches and tried many different remedies,
but found no relief. I was telling a
frieiad of mine about the bad pains in
y d and she told me to try Milburn's
Laxa-Liyer Pills. had tried many
pills and powders, but I thought I would
give your pills -a trial. I took one vial
and was quite pleased with them so 1
took two snore, and now- I don't feel
any headaches or diziiness. I am very
thmildul to Lara -Liver Pills and I can
recommend them to everyone."
lifilL URN!S
gently unlock the secretions, clear awo
all effete and waste matter, and give
tone to the whole intestinal vack.
Price, 21c. a vial at all dealers, of
mailed direct on receipt of price by
The 'I'. Co, I,imited, .1'orcnto,
Ont.'
,,,23F.,mmusiarzustammizo=05- law-mattetumavartaramy.._
s-A,V.A0ASPAL.AS *failV5-49
e Leadin
e
g
1921
THE MOST PROFITABLE YEAR IN
THE HISTORY OF THE COMPANY
Results fa Year Ended 3ist,December
4.. , , $129,37211273
year 1 e) 14,532,682.5
„ 31,107,149.,16
ASSETS
I n cre a se fo
CASH INCOME -
Increase for year
SURPLUS ever all Ilabilltiee and capital
Increase lor year
PROrliTS 101ild or allotted to policilioldets'
-PAYMENTS:io Policyholders, beatb.CialLas,
etc,
ASSURANCES IN FORCE
Inciease- for iear.
- NEW ASSURANCES iMiiied
cesh
P,TvAlriggIT
HEAD OPPlie MON TWAL
;54,yre
1,,355,570,73
10,383,909.10
5,0)9,241.95
1,849,089<95
11,967,069.62
536,718,130,53
0,076,895 6-
90,030,035.66
*,` Oasis
A '"(