The Exeter Times, 1922-3-23, Page 6A SEVERE COLD
THE LIKE SHE
NEVER HAD
Ou edvice to you is, never iraegleet
that at first appears to be but a slight
cold.
Irou think you are strong euough to
aliake it off, bet colds me got so casliy
fought of] 1 1 tbiS 1102212%11 climate and
hey ate not attended to at once they
may, sooner or later, develop into some
more selioes Iteag trouble,
Mrs. Edward Kincade, o0 Bryttea Sta,
St. John, NIB., writese--",1 wish to ex -
Press my hearty thanks to ourValuable
; erstecly , Dr, N\rood's Norway Pine S viup
nd what good it did me.
Last fall I contracted. a seriees cola,
the lilse I never had. itfy head and nos -
t, were so clogged up I could get no
vent, and could searipely get my breath.
tried remedy after remedy until at
ia-t 1 thought I would try 'Tr. Wood's."
After the first dose I felt relief, and by
rii-as. thee the bottle was finished I was
beam-. I wishto extend my thanks to
your valuable namel., After this 1
CONDUCTED BY PROF. HENRY G. BELL
The object of this department Is to place at the ser-
vice of our farm reader's the advice of an acknowledged
authority on all subjects pertaining"to soils anci crops,
Address all questiens to Professor Henry G. Bell, in
care of The Wilson Publishino Company, Limited, Toron-
to, arid answers will appear in this column in the order
In which they are received. Vaheri writing kindly men,
Con this paper. As space is limited It is advisable where
immediate reply is necessary that a stamped and ad-
dressed envelope be enclosed vvitla the question, when
the answer will be mailed direct,
Copyright by Wilson Publishing Coe Limited
R, Re what is y Otir Op illi.011 on my the seedbed in sPring. After you have
idea re taro iteres of strawberriee thzs,di5ked and harrowed the manure in,
nig spring, sandaull
y loam, aa. ;peeler the fertilizer breadoesst ell irIong
f7,!,111 grass in fall of 1919, the TOWS Where you intend to set the
crop of beans, 1920; tomatoes 1921; strawbey plants,
atamil-ed 1920, and 1921 acid rr
phos- Your mixture will analyzeabout 45
phate, 16 pm.- cent. placed around to- per cent. nitrogen, 177 :tien
,perteplies-
matoes. I have the tomato vines in phorie acid, and. 4.8 per centpotash.
ridges and covered over so to make This feetilizer would be good for cher-
humus in speiug. In spring 1 intend ries, plums, raspberries, tomatoes and
platting -this on level and. pion it, turnip.a. Apply ana-ne to fruit, trees at
sow about 400 lbsto the acre of a the rate of about 10 lbs, per tree and
fertilizer, mixture 1,000 lbs. tankage, to tomatoes and roots at the rate of
6-1a-0 pl.,000 lbs. pure steam bine meal 500 to 750 lbs.. per ame.
:tIttetes keep a bottle in the house,"
4-24-0, 200 lbs. muriate of potash. (1 I can only advise, adding 200 to 300
think muri a ted potash rues 53 per ihs, more potash to the -mixture for
(.enf ). vegetables, potatoes, carrots and sugar
Would it be still better to place a beets. If this iertalizee is worked into
light coat of horse manure, Work it in the soil thoioughly it should give you
separate from the corilmercial fertil- good results. ,
izer? As to planting the strawberries, P. C.: I would like a little informa-
1 it Con M rega.rd to Sudan grass. I under -
ntend perpure 13randy Wine, part
014
.4
E
Irge, airel. 600. at all dealers; put
UP (.111y bY tlas T. Miltaire Coe Limitcd4
1'0,011to, Ont.
at.
e.0
pure "Williams, part 4 Brandy Wine to stand that the second and third cut
-
1 Williams, eart 5 Brandy Wine to ting of sorghum or sugar cane is a.
1 Parisian Beauty. I have these plants slow poison to live stock when cut for
of my ow -a. pure. Why I am using the fodder and fed for sante. Now would
Brandy Wine most is I have a year.. this be the case with Sudan grass?
old patch 1 intend taking: up. The Also, how is the best -way to sow it,
Plants will be two years old in spring and how much seed per acre, and when
and I may have some of these to sell is the proper time'? I ha 'e about five
Bla ill you kiediy tell me find them the best table berry for acres. HOW does Sudan grass coin-
.: the,
cant of grain a laying h'''''''' fl-avor, to dat,e, on the market. pare with. German or Golden millet for
se?.
he Dental Tragedy
Ninety to Ninety -Five Per Cent. of Childre,n liave 1)eca
Teeth
D .,
BY R, WILLIAM' II. LEAK
gr .
"My grandfather and andmother they are brought. jute
1 fi tl •
ed
centaet with
iad ne teeth, Doctor, and my fa, ler: eticity, gthranali.40Qas,
tad good teeth. Never had one colt, In brushing the teeth, small bins:11,-
0r never lead a cavity. I think that is ' es should be used. The adult-sizip tooth ,
why I have such line teeth." I often' brush is ordrinataly teojarge. 'The
hake patients say something Hite thie I you -01,a eiare is, alsa lases -sip -t09 im-ge
to me. Or the patient maY conclude, for even adults. The child's eize is
his remark by wanting to knotv vrIlY I just about correct for adults, The trae,
it is that he hes such peor teeth: Mr.! of the brklo/ should be cue of friction
Brown once reniarked to me that, the' and repidity .of motion,. arid, for a
reason. he had such a Wonderful set of reasonable time. On trains liave
teeth was beeeuse at Stony Mills, watched many people brush the teeth.
where he was born and kr-might VP,, The time spent is usually much tee
there NY1L; COOSiderable ixt the , little. ' ' -
water they drank aid he believed tbliS brush.the outer serfames, of back
fact accounte:d in a large measure for teeth, place' brush against -upper teeth
11 Stnern," teeth, When I asked Brewri near the gum the tr e circular
if his Metter also lived at Stony ICUS motion with the brueh, allowirg it 1,0
and. drank the smile water, he express- move backward and downwards then
ed some surprise at my question. Then forward and •downevard until 'the
when, 1 told him 'that he could thank briaties come to the gum of the lower
laintedinfoarthheia-vfienrghaying used that water teeth, then move- the 'brush uPwarq
eaten goad fooda, and and :forward,. -then upward and bar -It -
explained to hini. that the baby -teeth ward, comin to where pou started and
start to form at the fourth month of completing a- -circle. This same mo -
uterine life and ttat even the six-year OPmaybe used on the otter ,suv-
molars of the ,egend set stare forma- faces of all the teeth keeping the
tion at the seventh mopth of uterine teeth gently toget'ner: Aftee little
hhaisr ehal odtilliyeveosIndpierteliiioanc,itlebdeetalletovahilunethat l
the strong sturdy body
whieh he has."
Not Due to Heredity.
_Heredity as little co do with, the
strength or teicture of OUT teeth; food
which. 'we eat ,Itas mueh to do with this.
grandfathers had good teeth was be- tsetie,tahighrtelli7aveiliel'ga' ntidle ff:e(jrct'°411.1°kInixottleioleals.‘dPolees
The greatest reason why many oa our
cause they ate better and more whole- a
nos crowd the bristles between the,
some foods than we do to -day. They teeth, it simply polishes the high sur -
ate the natural foods, practically pre- faces an,a, actually forcea food. between
Paring them altogether themselves, the teeth where it may cause the teeth
taking into the,ir bodies the whole of to decay;
the gTain or vegetab•le without its be- •
ng prepaa-ed in a factory and having Dental Decay Pre-ventable.
Statistics as to the surfaces uPon
aorne of ifs best: parts removed, to
hay and yield? e
e is etrastat to say eataatay howl; 'What would you figure out the Answer: Sudan, gTass a- coarse
mush g,rain a laying hen hould have,
analysis et ray mixture of commercial sorghum grown in the 'south. Experi-
because Mucsdepend.s upen the breed fertilizer? How would this be for meats show that it tends to develop a
h
:mai the individaality of the bird. SomecherrYanti plums treesraspberry poisonaus principle. Speaking getter-
,
lizesders have fon 11. that one hundred I coves, alse for vegetables—tomatoes, ally, you would do much better in. On-
tario by sticking to such crOps as al-
aeae win eat abaut tan Nunes oy day t Potatoes, carrots, sugar beets and
' turaips? falfa or swest clover and cone Sudan
Ai -1st -eel': T would advise working in grass is especially adapted -to much
a lighe dressing of fairly well rotted longer seasons than we have here in
manure, jast as you are working down Canada.
riesii and t -en pounds of serateli grain
each. day. Othees th-ii it difficult -to
iea3e,11-ie hens e -at a much mash as
iISOd grain.
In general a tenth of a pound of
hard grain pe -r lien per day should he,
apout enough if the hen has access TO
a balanced dry mash, oyster shells,
geeen food and plen.ty of fresh water.
lit p,sys to keep the mash before tile
hirtle at all times. Then give them
r,arateli grain in tile litter in the morn-
ing to keep them ex.ereising. At night
give entitle), g,rain to sendethe hens to
aeost with full crops. A -little -study
ar,d observation of a. floek satin te1.15.
OWneT a -hat the birds 1leed to keep
thein satiefied anti in laying condition.
PIait ttg Potatoes
The best Time for planting- potabeee
varies in the different parts of Canada t
eyeing to climatic conditions. Much de-
Taerds on the condition of the ground
and .serims froets, but when -these have
net to he considered the earlier the
potatoes are, planted the larger -the
ra-e-s-, its likely to be. At this juncture
adviee givel by the Dominion Horti-
culturist, Ottawa. in his bulletin on
'The Potato and Its Cuki-vasion in
Canada" will well repay perusal. First
of all the soil should be well prepared
irefore planting-, Spring plowing is
reoommended. Unlike:Some erops tna
maeceed hest when the soil is moder-
ately firm \ellen ready for seeding, the
potato is raost successful when -the soli
kose. /f green manure is plowed
under immediately before planting,
especially on light soils-, the, soil
etrould be given extra -Pillage so as to
thoroughly incorporate the manure
'with the soil and keep the fi-rst rew
inches from drying out Many ex--
perimente have been tried to deter -
arsine the best kind of sets to plant
and on the whale, it. laas been found
that good marketable tubers -.cut into
pieces ea as to have at least three good
eyes to a piece, and a liberal amount
flesh, me the best. The sooner Inc
sets are planted after the potatoes
have been gat, and the qoacker they
are covered, the lerger the yield will
'he. Coe tiro; the oets with land plaster
vr lime increases the yield. 'The most
,--oritable depth to plant is -from four
to five inehes fee goal loamy soils.
Starch frorn clothes -will not stick to
fire iron if a little .It is added -when
-the starth is made.
A Poultry Pen Asset
Poultry manure has both solid and
moietui-e voided together and so, -when.
it is collected daily and used before it
dries, a double benefit is derived.
When manure gets too dry they deM-
trify; that is, certain denitrifying bac-
teria will destroy all the nitrogenous
emnpounds and set off the free nitro-
gen into the air.
Hen manure is very heating and has
large quantities of nitrogen, so vehen
storing it care must, be taken that it
shall not lose any of its value.
Urine is rich in nitrogen, and with
he 'larger farm animals there is a big-
vaste from this- source alone, which is
not 'present when poultry manure as
used
_the kind of food, fed always influ-
ences the manure. 'When hens are
given green bone, meat, vegetables,
etc., a bigger percentage of phosphor-
us is found, on analysis, to be present
o the excreta.
It is mit too much to say that an
adult fottn will make twenty-five
pounds af excreta a year. Multiply
-
this by the size of the Rock to eeti-
maze the amomit af manure passable.
Pure poultry manure (free from
bedding), such as is collected from the
drop -ping boards, is at least twice as
rich in nitrogen and five times as rich
J11. phoephorurs, a's the barn,ara-rcl. ma -
UNSIGHTLY PlId
titAY BE EA CFE BY
Miss Mary E. Flanagan R R, 3
Stella, Ont., writes: ---"I suffered about
two years' with. pimples and bloteheo
ibreaking out 012 my face the doetor
amid it was caused by bad blood. My
Ifece -was so bad I didn't ?Ike to go out
among a crowd of people.
Ore day T -Wens tsikisi,r to a friend,
and she advised anie te get a bottle of
Emelocle Blood Bitters and try it
jtert took three bot le and there wasn't
Si blotch or pimple of any kind. left.
Some of my freieeds, adseed me what
'tied used and I said 'Burdock Blood
Ertters chased theal." I cannot ,give
it enough praise and. reconiattend it to
eny persoo who wants a sure remedy
tot those nasty pimples and blotches,"
Get Your Customer's Eye.
Not long ago I found a truck farmer
who has hit upon a rather spectacular
and effective way a catching the eye,
ordere, and cash of pase.ring motorists.
He built a windmill about 10 feet in
spread of fans and mounted it in. a
conspicuous place near the highway.
It is a 'fairly goad miniature of the
famous Dute:h -and:this in
itself attracts the passer-by.
But he went farther than that He
conceived the plan of making his, re-
production of a Dutch -windmill `do
some effective advertising for him as
its fans slowly revolved. He arranged
suitable slots -or grooves onthe blades
to receive advertising carcls ec,nspicu-
ously lettered with the names of vari-
ous kinds of truck, fruit, and produce
in which he specializes. The cards are
tin or sheet iron, neatly lettered and
pa.inteci, and fe-w- passers-by needing
prodace so uniquely advertised axe
able to withstand the appeal. When
once they are enticed to see the pro-
duce the sale is assured. A man hav-
ing such advanced ideas an pulalicity
can be depended on to hold 'iris cus-
tomers by means of quality, once they
are caught.
When I saw the windmill the blades
bore the words, honey, asparagus,
fresh eggs, strawberries; while theup-
right, which is 36 inches wide at the
base, carried the announcement, "We
beat the Dutch."
I There are nurnerotts publicity
sehemes which depend on some similar
practice, it will be found that this mo-
tion ean be performed very rapidly.
To bleash. the inside, surfaces, place the
brush against the gum Over the teeth,
then rotate it, making it• move up or
down on the teeth in line with -the
teeth, bringing the brush torwaid the
eating surfaces. These motions force
the 'bristles of the brush_ between the
Imre. I plan of appeal that can be originated.
i the public by same means that will
eent. of' nitrogen in this. kind of ma- , ,
; psease ana cause comment. Then keep
nure. much of its value soon evaPor-, your pulilicity method constantly fresh
'nes if it be left exposed, and so thTerhee, and attractive,
is a reason for gathering it often, When mounting a -windmill as de -
extra cleanliness induees, health, vig-or scribed, it is necessary to have it gears
and thrift m she oel., ed and igovelned so that the aevolu-
In summer the droppings may be Cons will be 'slow and steady, no mat
121. at arrce to the garden and used, ter -what the wind velocity may be. A
ell -proportioned, neatly built an'all,
but in -winter they should be mixed w.„
with a little dry earth a.nd kept
stored•
kept tastefully painted, becoines a
widely known farm-lanclmark and can
boxes or barrels. name anal the farm name, which in this
away .from the weather, in covered I appropriately bear -the pro'prietor's
Do net sprinkle wood -ashes nor air-, eas-e cited is "The Windmill Farm."
slaked lime an the dropping boards to '
a.
keep them sweet, for the lime centain-I The countrY church will serve most
NOW hec.ause of the Yeey large per One essential is to at act the eye o
make it more pleasant in appearanee
and then doctored to tickle the palate.
The greatest factor in the preven-
tion of tooth decay. as already -stated;
lies in the foods we eat, These opere
in different manners. This does not
mean that if we have bad teeth that
we may alter, them or prevent their
decayirig, presto-chango, by changing
our diet, as some dietitians and nutri-
tibnists would lead us to believe. In
this connection we must remember
that the haby- teeth start then devel-
opment early in uterine life, are built
up very slowly, do not erupt until the
child. is about six months of age and
from then on until three years of age.
and that even alter they erupt the
roots 'are mot comoleted for two Or
three years. The second. teeth start to
'form late in uttakiire life and duaing
the first y -ear of infancy, slowly de-
velop, erupting :in the mouth at be-
tween the ages of six and tavelve
years"; the roots 'take even a longer
period to form.
It can not be said that there ie a de-
finite M the tooth struca
ture; when it "is once laid down,
changes, if at all possible, must take
ed in the wood-ashe,s will at once react, when, identified closest with the every-
• ' life of the communit •
amnion ia which holds the nitrogen the'
,
mucli-soughtea.fter and expensive plant
food, and the very thing we want tol
save. -
Gypsum (land -plaster) is very good
for use on dropping boards, and so is,
fineler ground phosphate• -rock. When
ve,ry fine the latter is a good in:sect-
powder, and maltes a good filler for
the dust -box. 1
The kind of plants that gain great -
(.51 benefit from lien droppings are
the leafsr crops, vahich require a great
a Y.
with the manure and drive off theday
•••••••••••-.....r
TR U LEE) FoR YE RS
WITH CONSTIPATION
' If you have suffered from consti-
pation for years, tried all kinds of reme-
dies without getting relief, 'if you have
been subject to all the miseries associa-
ted with constipatiori, wouldn't you
consider it a blessing to be able to keep
:the bowels in a good healthy condition
and prevent disease getting a foothold
arnatint of nitrogen, but the droppings Kt your system?
cat be used with excellent results for '
TOOtg, corn, cereals, etd.
Por forcing early ton
atoen c y,
have never tesed anything so'
' • tecl just for this purpose;
eler
ett...,
good es manuee made fre on, 'hen at d
Ica
droppings. Put a pailful of droppings their regular t.ise relieving the worst
t 't terid in cases of tonstipation.
the au , , B thaty Sask.,
,
atea water pouted about theoung jecos.rissiviipiaict.hiond, idanadle g. oVgdrp: i1115.
Id of 'good -
,
int -o adtue fir Water and 1
le a while. A little of this impi-egn- livrttesse-
fr:r a day or so, sitirring once: ,IVIrs. T. Thompson, o ,
• " been troubled fot--year's
logs
,
Which decay takes place show us the‘,1
a large percenta,ge of zeeth decay .en
-the eating or masticating "surfaces.
Therefore, especial- attention should be
given to brushing vigorously the eat
-
Mg surfaces in all direetions. •
Dental deeay is preventable. There
is no reason why we should liave large
cavities in our teeth. The best people
are beginning to appreciate this arid
already we have l'ittle children grow -
hag up whose mothers have wisely
chosen proper foocl and seen to it that
their babies were properly fed. With
proper foods and ordinary dental
cleanliness, a few boys and girls are
now growing up virtually free from
tooth decay. In a few y -ears will
be censidered disgraceful to have teeth
as badly decayed most people have
to -day. The time is coming viten at
six and seven, years age 20 per
Lena af the children will have decayed
teeth; to -day 90 VO 95 Per cent .oi
children of these .ages have decayed
teeth and this tragedy could be pre-
-
vented by wise care.
place by osmosis,. -which is a very slaw
provide the cows with a lialanced feed
throughout the feeding season, should
be the aim of -the average dairyman
rather than the production of a small
acreag-e of a large number of uncer-
tain ',crops.
Poor rations fed to poor cows are
certain to keep the paeltethook thin.
Primitive methods of dairying
not bring satisfactory results under
modern conditions of production awl
marketing. •
During the period of ladtatien the
amount of concentrates fed to the cow
should depend upon the :amount of
milk and butterfat arhieh she is giving.
process; taking months: It is evident
then that the tooth • structure 'is de-
pendent in a large measure upon, the
feed of the prospective mother and
upon the food orf;the' infant, Thus the
starting point inthe care of the teeth
should and must be, exercised by regu-
lation of the iliet and* health of ex-
pectant mothers, and by cor.trolling
Che diet of infants.
Chew Hard, Foods.
fie
di?
• A few .standard, crops which_ will
After the teeth appear, the service
to avitiely theY 'are' put -governs to a
large degree their liability -to decay.
The teeth are ,the hardest subetanee
Mathe body. Normally they- are well
embedded in 'and Well supported by
strong bone mad gum tissues and are
capable of withstanding heavy pres-
sure and of grinding coarse foo
In-
deed', if we do not cheW hard rand resia-
taut foods the gum bissags will be-
come flabby; to chew such foods (and
this applies to children as wen as
'adults) will strengthen the guin tis-
sues and. dense an active flow of blood
to them, keeping them healthy. The
chM
chewing of coarse, hard foods ater-
ially. inoreases the flow of the saliva.
This fluidot :nonly diesolves but also
acts chemically upon certain foods, re-
irroving them from the surface of the
m I'm" LWLIIISU then tried Milbur
lents senas to melte the .
I eat of the gic.ulund. h n'a Laxa-Liver
and they ave done lima war
Nitne'Oen 'from 411, -sr souvee, would be ilky are lecleed :a splendid Pill, Mid -a•
Worth at least ten 'Cents a pound'. I he 'rtily recorninctid theni to all who
suffcr from, constipation.'
fr.,
,
l- ' 11.
31., 13.1', manuactured only by 01. 0-0 advertising of geed goo aiaPrice,2Sc. aviaatadealeicrs, •,
1,LCOt r°4°n44ng ferers out f dffeuit, '1 ,,1. ageipcopre
pieses. The alillatre LO., rt( torentoOnt,.'
.051111.111,0411 ,
,',..aeresisiateata..
The Robin's Diet.
Robins oht.ain most. of their 1113002.t
food on the gtound. eonsrsts of
cutworms, wirewarms, ground heetle-e
earthworms, caterpillars of all kinds
spiders, grassh,opper'a, crickets, ugs
and the white-tving-ed. 1.11' which does
so much damage to grasrr
slacle, The
click beetle, the pment of the. avire
cl
worm, is also inuded in Robin's diet
Evei:y farm should .encourage P.,orbin
guests. If beats are hardy ,voith tool
they can make.e. oben shela foi 131
Robin family to ne,st:, upon. It pro-ve
a safer nesting site than the crotehe
Composts as ,a Source of
Humus and Nitrogen.
The examination, of many types of
soil—clays, slits and sands--vhgin
and caltriya.ted, has furnished evidence
of a very mnplatic character 3:eget-d-
ela the fundamental and vatal import-
anee of semi -decomposed organic mat-
ter (hunius) as a soil conitituent. It
acts mechanieally in improving
lightening and mellowing heavy clays
and inc-reasing the moistureduilding
capacity of all classes of soils. It
supports the 'microscopic, life of the
soil, the function of which is to pre-
pare plant food for crop use. And,
lastly, it is the natural storehouse Of
nitrogen—the most expensive - of all
plant foods when purchased in the
form of fertalizer. One of the chief
objects in view in anyeintelligent, ra-
tional method of soil management is
the upkeep and, if possible, the in-
crease of the soil's lituntas content,
Applications of farm manures and the
turning under of green crops—clover,
buckwheat, eye,. etc.—ate the Princi-
pal- means aoteaticlingalineaus-forming
materials to the soil, and 'these may
be supplemented, cheaplY and: effect-
ivelyby.contpoets..
Every/fa-ern, every market garden,
should have its compost heap, for,seth
affords the most economical (and sani-
tary) means of utilizing the vegetable
and animal gefuseeindeed all forms of
organic waste. To enumerate some of
the -materials that can :be profitably
used, in this way: potato tops, cabbage
leaves., waste straW, dead leaves, kit -
ellen waste, old sods, the cleanings of
ditches, road scrapings, muck and peat,
pond and stream deposits; all:these
materials and , many more rich in
organic matter may by composting be
conve-rted into a forcing manure of
very considerable value by teason ef
its hurtme," eontent and its store of read-
ily available plant food. :-111 these days
it behooves' us to abandon our waste-
ful ways and utilize everything that
may make the land more productive,.
The practice of burning ala OrgalliC re-
fuse is an exceedingly wasteful one
and should only be folloWed when, by
reason of the presen,ce of tne eggs,
spores and e'eeds 01 Inv/no:nes insects
and plants; the compostedMaterial
would be likely to disseminate disease.
. The me -acing of 'the cempoet heap is
a very simplie affair. It can be built up
of alternaterlayeys, of say six inches,
of refuse (including swamp muck if
such is obtainable) and manure; to
Rob n
with a few Indies of, good soil
ep t
The Peddler.
A, peddler came to our:house;
His coat was green and wore,
Ris hat was very dusty
His shoes were most forletn;
Besides, he carried on his back
A heavy, bumpy, 'oilskin pack.
'Poor man!" I theught. "Poor man!"
Then—he beg -an!
And, oh, if you could just have seen
That pack -when it was epre.ad!
Broaches and coral, combs and rings,
Glass beads and laces, n
Looking glasses,
Beeswax and pearli and thread;
Perfumes and scissors, bodltins and
things;
Thimbles and merles and tape and
tWine,
And sachets and lpracelets I wished
'were mine; :Of,
cards"aptl pencil8 aii,cl; paper eSicl
inic,
Pens aii:d erasers.' You'd never think,
Yeu'd, nevegdream all ,the things that
lis hasi,
Enough to make Robinsen Crusoe
Cook bought some -post cards and hair-
p-ies and thread,
But i'dh:zacieliked bracelets and rings
in,is
If I'd had money to spend. Oh, -well,
It's a funny old world; you never can
tell
What kind of people -will coane-to -the
Who aamaybe rich when youbhrnk
they're poor.
It's a funny odd woeld, for you'd never
suppose
That a inan. with a rusty, dusty hat
Ansi forlorn old shoes all scuffed at
the toes • •
Was a gentlerhan quite so rieh as that!
any con -velum heig-ht , eovering
ole
or meek The heap ShOulat be
S moist, that decay may .proceed, but
0 not so wet as to cease drainage arom
s the heap. The re,selt, hi a few"weeks
,or several' in.anths, according to the
season -of the year, will be a resolute of
very considerable fertilizing value,
.capable of .improving- both , clay and
'sandy /rains and especially useful -for
vegetable and 'garden crops.
teeth. Also during the act -of 'Chewing, of tree,s.
Arra
the cheeks, lips and tongue tub, °vet
the surfaces heavily and fast, roe-
chanica.11y cleaning them. If -vve avoid
hard foods and eat soft foods, these
normal activities do ircit occur, the
gum is likely, to become diseased
,
through lack of use and the presence
Of food_ stuffs upon it. If the food de-
posits are not washed away by the
saliva or action of the cheeks :or lips,
it remain,s •aponand, between the theth
and is likely to cause decay. Persons
who resort to soft .foods usually also
desire much_ Sweet food. Our pastrios,
pies and cakes, the soft starches and
refined sugars allowed to remain near
the teeth will feign:cyst anti an acid
results which ac,ts upon the 'enamel
and causes deCay.
110W i1ly humanity- .has been in -the
care of its lie,alth.: We -wash the out -
Side of our 'bodies, giving eel:a:sisal eaae
to mar hands anal faces, but l'ail to
eleanee as far as ill oer pateee tile in-
sicle.a of our bodies', particul arly
mouths and teeth. If -we gave as little
attention to the washing of' ato- 101c15
'as we (10 ,1.1, otir teeth, pexhaps even
titay Wottict ecotne cracked and sore
pa to demand attention, The worit
i eh , the teeth ;tee called upon to do
is as hard as that of our hands and
TR
WOULD HAVE TO. Ala March! We know that art
QUIT WO
Kind-hearted spite of ugly looks and.
Mr. Frank Lutes, 71 1 et -race, Hill St.,
A
Brantford, ,Ont, Writes:,—"1 have been
troubled with aWpitation pi the • heart
for a eumber of years, andeby, spells it
wotild bother me a lot. The doctor
LOIClirie it Would' stop on nee sometime
if I 'dicrnot ctit out tobacco. Vahen•-1
would get a spell my heart would pound
and 1 wotdd break out in a persphation,
and get so weak I'vroVild }Jaye to it right
down and (mit Z11J woeltaalso in the,
night I WOitid Wake tip. and my heart
would be going, I slieuld'eaY, about one
hundred aed tweety beate "a Minute.
About three 'years ago I got a boa of
MEL.BURNi'S'
T AND NEP.VE
took them and found they did the 'job.
and I am feeling line and lave 1;1ize0
over twenty poueds in weight."
Deart atad • NerVe
are ;lees a box at all cealers or,,mae
direct on receipt of price he The t
Milburn Co., Limitckl, Toronto, One.
threats,
And out of eight art nuraing
violets.
Live Stock 'Prices Improving.
Every farmer' and breeder, will be
reSted in noir rtinthe gradual rise
' in peices that is taking place in live
stock. The following figures taken
from the weekly report of the Live
Stock Branch at Ottawa &how an en-
c,ouragring trend. Taking the average
prices that prevailed in November,
1921, and February, 1922, at the five
principal markets hi Canada, naniely,
Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Calgary,
. .
and Edmonton, it will be forund that
t ey compare thus: Steers 700 to
1,000 lbs., goad, $4,29 to $5.84; heifers,
$4.34 to $5.71; bulls, $2.69 to $3.65;
cows, $3.80 to $4.78; calves, $5,91 to
$8.47; hogs, select, $8.83 to $12.96;
lambs, $7.58 to $10.40, and sheep, $4.16
to $6.52. It must be understood that
these prices are the average rtth
te
stahlt yards of the whole country and
are for good animals in every thse.
Of course prices are higher in 11,1ent-
real and Toronto than in the West.
Anothe.r thing :greatly needed is
sehoole for developing fellowship, as
well as leade.rshipn.
etect from 'TROPPEft. tO.MANUFACTU
SCIMARTZ' & CO.
• 1W#FILTACTLYEe4NO,, FITY4PAI?Elltfg
tzakra:to
Large Med. Small 101te Danni`gred
and Shot '
2.00 14,00 51.00 12.50-$1.00 •
cayariv
1.:(1ln 'reP0i-.1(1) rbil • 11111010 GIN403-14N.1(i)Gc
50.00 $20,00 v18.00, . 40.0.04 0,00
-.
.1111 5hlOpoxa'Puts the neeemary ,tirne for thorn to '••rettrn
1ntta0ed with onr grading.
ICtitrl; ON, Parcel. Post. (411ick R,ef,A,nrAti Gutaraittee0
'Bank 1.1.10)1110(111 -D01031111s11 banx, 7010 oto
266r2G0
Xirg Bt. \racist
,AmoveepersameinnarnemmcworearAtol,An
rilie Lo.3•go
'T'anr,16:
103100
')rdinary, , 5413,00
Wo ndil
ainit',ay;ice10
hip
.Pine. Ex. 1,tLrgo
(2-50
Torrni.to, •••'
Ont.'