HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-11-23, Page 3BAB
Alas x,uliu C'tsc, kt._,1> No. 4:, tat,
4rtltL la.ro:+ keit.,, ateites ,,cl: ease beeti
bothers;„1• r. ry mime with illy home awl
eervca, :C would, have both laud Imam
in my heart, ht ;;izrtos, 1' would. he almost;
afraid to 1410v0 or 'breathe and at eight
.1 could axob sleep. „,„ ..• i. r s s a s
gre
\r
1f the pains in"iny heart I. -ere gene,
lay11101'1,W would bo so bead 1 couli not
Ile stili arid would only get a little sloop
_by being tired out.
NIy stomach \vitt also very batt. and
S =could eat but very little, mid then
only contain things or I would have sc
much distress win is alweye made: my
Heart douse, I hail been suffering for
nerdy tete years, ,until one day 1 was
telling• our druggist the way I felt ITo
advised mo to giveMilbura's Heart
and Ncrvo fills iti fair trial. I ,have
now taI;en five boxes, and am feeling
much bettor. 1 ane able to do my own
wore, tied can eat anything I wish:- I
cannot praise Lithium's "Haire and
Nerve Pills too highly."
I'ric',e 50e a boa at all dealers or
mailed direct, on -receipt of price by
The •T, Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto
Ont.
Windbreaks for the
Apary.
A. good windbreak is of as much
importance in the protection of bees
during the winter as packing. Bees
in single walled hives well protected
from `wind will stand a better chance
of .living through the winter than
those in packed hives exposed to cold,
penetrating winds. A urindlbreak is
also advisable during " the summer,
especially where the apiaryis situated
on a hill or in any exposed locality.
.
The most perfect windbreak is an
enclosure of .woods, as a natural wind-
break is usually more extensive than
one built for that purpose An ever-
green hedge seven or eight feet high
makes the best artificial windbreak
a
and
when'
an apiary i•
ei• za
P Y is permanently
nently
located this should be planted.. A
board fence of
the sa
mehesg
h
t''
is also
satisfactory but the boards should be
lebt about one inch apart to allow, the
wind to filter through, ;A solid. fence
as not so effectrxve'is one that is part-
ly open, as i causes.whirls which may
strike some of the colonies and de-
stroy them: Quicklowin shrubbery
• g , g
or vines are also suitable but if used
they should. be of -such a nature that
the branches are thick' ` enough to
make a good screen even when the
leaves are off. Buildings alone can-
not be relied upon for
protection, on a
s
they often divert the wind and .make
conditions worse, beside giving too
much shade.
The apiary should
be protected' at
e t on the sides from which
the
evaili
'p ng Winds come, usuallythe
north and Vest. Sometimes, however,
a sudden cold wind may come from
the east or .south
especially dtirin
the spring ,after the bees have begun
to fly and brood, rearing has com-
menced. The bees are attracted out
by the bright sun and many' will be
killed by the wind. At this time the
colonies are weak and cannot afford'
to lose any of their working force,
co need all the protection they can
get; therefore, it is advisable to have
rhe apiary enclosed on all four side
The fence should not be high enoug
to shade the bees until noon or the
will not •buildup as quickly as thos
that get the morning sun, especially
in the spring: "
An `apiary situated' so that it i
protected on one or. two `sides by
hedge, and buildings on the others i
fairly well protected. Ofteri an apiary
can be `located so that it is ,partiall
protected by :a natural -rise in th
greened on the,' north' side•but it woul
be 'better if a fence could be erecte
as well -C B. Gooderham, Dominion
Apiarist.
Put an Overcoat on Your "Crone.
Your crops out in the field will.
Shiver, sneeze and possibly die of the.
"flu" unless' you give then an over,
coat. When the ground is frozen, the
snow is flying, and :the wind is
whistling a merry gale, your alfalfa,
wheat, rye and other crops will
a warm 'overcoat under which to pass
the cold weather. And they will give
you a better yield in return for this
thoughtfulness, too.
By using the mechanical" straw
spreader, it is possible easily to
vert the waste straw st
straw, einca"it seems to have'aspeeial
service to'rent'er each,
Mechanieai straw spreaders have a
capacity to cover twenty acres of land
a •day with a thin; medium or heavy
coat of straw, according to the supply
and need of the land.
pride .w
educespBil�V,�'alaie of Horse
, assure.
Surprrs-ng xesu•Its have 'been ob-
tained by soil' ;and crop experts in a
series of tests recently -Completed
eon- from the Use of wheat straw with
to an l horse manure. When fresh straw
traw was added to manure and applied to
ow on growing crops, a pronounced" detrieths. mental effect was noted as compared
r the ,'with -crops where fresh manure was
and used alone. It was further observed
as a' that when straw wee .added to the
manure, together with some preserve-
traw tine, a marked loss of the organic
field [matter of the manure resulted. "-.The
will f loss of organic in�atter •amounted• to
enly, fifty-three per ,cent. during .an , inter
thea val of four months where peat was
moistore 1 added to manure-straw"'m"ixture and
eded. only thif'ty--two per cent. where the
start peat was added to manure alone.
e is ' Tho best results appear to follow
over the use of acid phosphate with manure
start in the stables. A •couple of : handfu'h
won SF;
overcoat for the winter groes, . S
is very valuable in holding sn,
the ground during the winter mon
A. bare surface is an invitation fo
winds to blow the snow away,
wheat is very apt. to, winter -kill
result.
When even a thin coating of s
i$ evenly distributed over the
before winter really sets in, it -
catch the snow so that it melts ev
net only providing an overcoat to
tender shoots •hut saving the m,
for a time when if will be most neer
Thus the wheat will get a bett
in. the spring when the moistur
needed to secure an even growth
the entire field. And this early
will later play a most important
in the production, as 'shown, !by
pei ience,
Evenly'spread
Y P strawis especially
valuable'for alfalfa. The straw pro
part of the acid phosphate is scattered in
ex- each .stall each day and the animal's
are allowed to trample it into the ma-
nure. The manure can then be stowed
in a covered shed, or ' it ntil i• `
pit, p town
ects the ,tender• plants from
scorching heat of the sun antaet
an insurance against baking gro
so. that the plants get a good std
the spring. Many fanners . have ex-
perienced considerable loss from the
wind whippingoff
the young plants,
and spread ad s
tr a v
ti serves p er es t
o protect
P
them against this.; When a warm spell
comes on en winter and melts sno
spots on; the field, then turns sever
cold before snowingagain, the
coat wil "' g ,st
. , l help; the alfalfa from fre
ingout.
It, has been '
b e found that one ton
spread strw will absorb two tons
moisture and deliver it to the grow
plants when most needed. It a
adds humus to the land in the sa
process s as a lamp, wick delivers oil to
the flame. It keeps
the moisture at
the working point.:.
the be spread in the. field, •
s as •
und,
Red
• � Mites a Serious � •
rt inEnemy.
The red mites suck'the blood
from
the skin at night, when the birds na••
turally' look for xest.and peace.
theP When
fowls
are
moved
to a
new
house
the
mites quickly assume their normal
tit in grey color; blood makes them red.
ely' Red mites and sunshine are never
raw found together.
There is" nothing, ez- g, save lack of fresh
water, so harinfnl to the
full egg-
of basket as' an excess of red mites. It
of only takes a week for their eggs to
wing hatch,' mature and lay more eggs. If
lee left unmolested, one pair will lay
thousands of eggs
me �'g in the 'summer
mon s. `The heat from droppings on
the
roasts or
boards
helps in n
n hatch
i?
hatching
their eggs. Burn up all infested
roosts, and replace them with roosts
to o f new, planed, es- P n d, clear: llmt:ber. Fr1I up
b all. cracks in the wood with•melted
to tallow or' diluted waste auto trans-
mission grease, and thus rob the
his of. a future ho miter
es
by. keno me. Caibalineum or
aw leurn makes a superior' . roost
paint, as it saturates
ds the entire roost
and lasts a long time. Roosts made of
h' rough, unpainted, pieced knottyJuin-
is -
g t bar are; not fit to use. :' n
19
t0
Potash is mighty expensive stuff
•
buy, and millions'' of tons' of this
sential plant food may be s p p Ii
Y upp ed
straw that is permitted- to go to was
One farmer was able to. increase
wheat yield by ten bushels,per acre
merely spreading a thin coat of str
over the seeded crop.The he same hot
true, in proportion, with rye cro
which have been increased from eig ten bushels per acre.' Straw
money, and no farmer can afford'
let it waste.
The - three important element
nitrogen, phosphorous and, potassiu•
contained" in a ton of straw of t
various kinds, at present commeres
fertilizer prices, -are about as follow
s' Straw Nitro. Phos. Pot. Val
h Oats . , .12.4 1.6 20,8 $
Y 9.6
Wheat .,,,10.0 1.6 18.0 8.1
e Rye .......10.0 2.6 14.0 7.
Barley ..12.0 1.8 18.2
8.9
Buckwheat 25.0 1.4 19.0 - 12.1
s Consider the above, and then se
a how many, piles of buckwheat stra
s are permitted to rot on the ground o
Ontario farms each fall,
Y
According
e .. g to recent caiculatioir
straw is worth from $2.50 to $6 p
ton as fertilizer. Many farmers are o
the>a
opinion that straw is low in plan
food" value, and not worth putting' on
their land. Actual tests ,demonstrate
that the crop yield will be increased
by its use, since it puts necessary
humus.- into the soil, and add other
important elements required to pro-
duce crops, all of which cost money.
Your wheat crept removes a large
percentage of potassium from the
soil. Wheat' straw will replace three-
, fourths of this annually, ;which shows
that its use will reduce further: the
amount of commercial fertilizer need-
ed, where it is used. By" returning
proper amounts of straw on grain
land, not only is the fertility main-
tained, but the ;prcducing power
assn
5,
m, Students of conditions in Germany
he declare'that it will at least require
al ten years for the German sugar
„ Indus -
s: try to get back bo its pre-war "condi-
ie tion, Even should it recoi-er this po-,
2 sition, the export capacity of the
2 oounlay will- probflibly be cut m two
06 through the. losing: of a l'arrge acretige
1 of important beet lands to.Poland,
5 Further handicaps 'are being ex
-
e perienced by the German farmers.
w Their .soil "" has greatly deteriorated
n since the beginning' of the" war, 'Im-
ports of oil -cake and phosphate fertil-
s, iters have been so ,smallduring the
er past seven years that farmers have
f been unable to Maintain former high
t Prod!uoing conditions.
The German "Beet Industry
is C�'i�9psed.
Dairy products constitute •about 18.
per cent, of the human diet,
Further evidence of the high regard
in which Canadian purebred stock is
held all, ever the world was recorded
when R. Frisell,c"of New, South Wales
Australia, bought five aninials et the
$iolsein-Fresian sale held at Brack-
ville, Ont,, for shipment to that coun-
try. Other purchasers of stock at -the
sale we're from New York,; Pennsyl-
vania, and Michigan.
Iliad Constipation' For Six Months
Was k eved
MIL BURN'S LAXA-LIVER FILLS
A free motion of the bowels daily
should , he the rule of everyone, then
Straw should be spread year. after
year, since it must be in a decomposed
state before it becomes readily avail-
aible as; a plane food, In one experi
no increase was noted in a ten-
test until' the tenth year, when, a t
sufficient decomposition had taken
place to reveal results. ' Bu1. in the
meantime the spread 'straw had main-
tained the fertility and heel acted as
an overcoat' each wiroter :for fall-seede'
ecl crops, {
If you have a light soil which is de-;
ficient rn organic matter, there is no
thing .better or cheaper you can put on'
the land than straw. Itvr;ill serve to
keep the soil from blowing, The tddi-'
time of litmus stops the 'blowing •alai
often means the saving of a good seep
ifs the "spring � when the n Lids o f ten'
play havoc, ' Thus, epreed straw on,
ind of land means the difference
en partial loss and fullcrops.
you faim, heavy bottom land,
1 straw, is valuable. also.' In fact,
rnents 'over a period of several.
in variousparts of the ceuntry1
that there' is no particular land 1
,hods bent results from spread
there will be no eonstipation, -sick or , merit
year
bilious spells, heartburn, foul breath..
sour stomach, etc.
Milliu •n.'s Laxa-Liveri Pills will me
late the flow of bile to act properly on
the bowels, thus reeling thorn active
�r�e�ed`regular, removing the constipation
'cloyd• all its allied troubles,
'lee Mrs. P. C. Trent, Port George, N, S.,
Writes: -HT. have been troubled by be•
ing constdpatedfor the last sic months.
My, tongue has been'tor•ribly coated,
so much so that it made my breath bad.
was 'talking to a friend about it, and
she advised ruse to use Millenn's "Laxa-
Lives Pills, wliich.1 clid, and how 1 am
perfectly well. My tonguei is as smooth ; this lti
as it was' before 1 got .that way, :arid I. beteee
T, owe it nil to • your Pills, of which I If
only used two vials." spree
Price 2oc "a vial at all dealers, or expert
mailed ,intent on receipt of price by years
The T. Milb_ire Co,, Limited, . toronto, prove
Ont. that e
as
v
Fe V - 9
Norway
Pine
That nasty, dry, hacking, lung -wrack-
ing cough m very wearing on the eye-
,
3
tan. The constant cougghing disturb
1. the rest, keeps tlio pings and bronchial
• tubes` rn an irritated condition, and the !
FRUIT -GROWING IN A SISTER DOMINION, ,,
young orchard in Australia whichindleates the scientific
F1 y
applied to fruit -raising under the Southern Cross.
T eSu lid J - c o. •
methods
iso .
N`$ VEIVIBER 26
Jesus the Great I?!llssiexmai Luke 8: 1-3,
26-33,3, a9 39..
Golden Text -The Soof man came toseek and to save
that which was lost, Luke 19 10 (Rev. Ver.).
Lesson Setting-.-Foil.ow•irg on the crated in the minds of the people with
story of last lessen we find Jesus*ith cruelty and violence.
his disciples on a second preaching V, 31. They besought hint. That is
tour in Galilee. ' He went preaching the demons speaking hrough the pian.
and bringing the 'good news of the Would not command them ;': into the
kingdom of God. We find that Jesus' deep. They enrtrrsat; that they shall
ministry of mercy to the woman' in the not be disembodied and driven into the
house of Simon was but part of 'a abode of evil spirits;
d V. 82. An herd of n an swine;
t yfor-
bidden' by Jews and belonging pre -1
sumably to Gentiles. He suffered them.
The plastery of Jesus appears in every
step.
V. 33. The herd ran violentl
tvi er" ministry of"mercy to woman-
kind under the 'burden of sin, sorrow
and infirmity. We also find that the
ministry of grateful love at the hands
of the woman was but part of a wider
nrinistxy of, womankind to Jesus. The
wealth of substance and heart was at
his disposal. 'this isrbut another phase
of the world-wide scope of Jesus. It
was in this tour that Jesus speaks
that
Serie _
s o%�
parables es beginning with
the' sower and the seed, that show the
true nature
and -si
tiff
cane
� e of hii
kingdom.
s
1. Grateful ,Women, 1.3.
V. 1.
He went throughout everycit
and village. In this tour Christ coverst'
the district in. thorough
er thang fashion, rath-
er :chioosing_strategic centres, and
we iearri that the multitudes were
drawn to him. Preaching and shewing glad tidings. This explains the
gathering of the multitudes. It is a
new worden d a: glad word that ,'esus
speaks. .
s. ,
P He has something to 'bring.
to the burdened people. The twelve
were
with him;
as' helpers rs a
rid learn-
ers.
wan
ers,
V. 2. And certain women
which had
been healed. • Jewish religion had no-
thing but contempt for women. `. "No
woman was allowed to come closer to
a rabbi than four cubit's distance."
Jesus has a place for- thein in his
mercy, and his work. Marycalled
Magdalene; from the town oMag-
dela, not the nameless woman ofs.
lesson. Out of whom last.
devils; an Y m went seven
extreme .case of demoniacal
possession, but' not of immorality. De-
moniacal possession whatever it was,
was never confounded . with wicked
Y ..•
da
1 p
c�
rn With the good roads program
n coming almost u
nsversal, many far
ers are finding that a
g sign grope
made oa'
s and placed on the road in fr
gs of their homes
will. help
n
e
P
them to 's
he
su '•
x lir-'"
il of their i
p er .
ar
den
gardens, much
which is otherwise wasted because t
Iowners cermet take time off to go
towlr
with little dabs of beans, erre
-,1 town
cabbage. Moreo"yes, the road si.
e makes it possible to
sell a little �.
�e ..,t Ll
e each day, thereby avoiding:; a big ru
on the part of the producer and th
niaterials, can ibe turned over to t]
consumer when they are just righ r +:Niru seine; beiii ov r -rd
I ✓". e
wade'other units 'are} Tet nr•een.
In making
b these
on
e o ;
g f the.._
e
road slat
5
b
all means
Y' place
them m er
uendi
Ic Ela
fP t
to the road: rather than parallel to i
1 Advertising men claim that the he io
p scalar sign is five times mor
"pulling" than the parallel one.
good method is to set ordinary stet:
fence posts four feet apart in concret
and when the cement is to be put hi
be sure the. .corresponding. crimps ar
level. The crimps or pieces p
P P sof steel
that have been cut out and;bent` u
to fasten the wire on inay be used t
hold the individual signs, Let,the top
Now to Use ay�
Die.
Most dies are used in a two -handled
die- stock which •isgenerally equipped
with a guide.
When threading a rod, place the
piece to be threaded upright in a vise
and file off any burrs or projections on
the end to be threaded. Place the die
with the guide part down; make sure
that you are starting straight, and
then apply pressure until the die
catches.
When the die Lias caught, see if you
are staining straight; and if not, turn
backward a little and straighten on
the forward stroke again.
Do not use too march force when
threading; use plenty of lard oil; and
into the lake. Some would explai
this by saying ,that the demoniac i
his last paroxysm of deliverance rush
ing amongthe swine• their causedh
t est
pre-
cipitate flight. It` is better to confes
ignorance and emphasize two thin
-the desperatecondition ccndrtion of the ma
and the complete . deliverance that
came to him through Jesus.
V. 34. They that fed thein .. fled
He sits at the feet of the Saviour
clothed and in his right mind. The
g
people who had no compassion on th
demoniac are not prepared to hat
him recovered at the expense of their
property, and ask Jesus to leave.
IIP. A Faithful M;osionary, 38, 39.
be- of the posts be about seven feet from
the' • rotxn .
g Cut .boards
er
eight t inches.
ri wide and on one side fasten en two wire
i
ho�ders. The.!hoards to -be most re�--
ot
pile ought to be paint
ed black, a
ck with
elF
,'
elle 'Onions'', • or 'other products to be sold,
ofd printed on in white, At the top fastee.
he' permanentl a tw l e-'
to l "For ,�' eve rxi'oh board; with
For 'Sale painted on it; using the
ns same colors. Each boa
ani rd =should con -
gni i taiii the pane of but ;one product P d ..t and
ff this should: be printedon•
{l' both -sides so
sill : autoists from either direction
e dt.ect_on
el read. may
to These signs should
� � be made by a
t, l sign paintea' as their attractiveness
e
?- leas as much value as the attractive-
/ nese of a ` printed advertisement.
B=
:3
ns•
Navin individual
r h e g the boards all paint-
d and printed at the same time, the -
tel
cost will not
.be exoes�siv and
s when sa
�'- product becomes t
umes,av•
asla!ble as s
e corn, �: ,tweet
orn, the Sweet ,Corn" sign .can
� be
-hung on. This will save the .he bellies. of
1;' finding chalk and i
� eraser that will` er-
e sP
, ist in being lost' end it makes
of neat ea sure
i and attractive attention -
el•catcli�ere at all f
I a times. On most farms
rn s
he produce sold in a single
r I g e season
p 1 that ordinarily
t c make thgoes to waste'will
o' these signs on the roa:d•
I a very
V, 38. -Dee . besought; hint
that he mwith might be
�tim;` Coming to
Jesus had 'brow ht this mana
g -his great
h
deliverance. ce. Butht
mi
g he not suffer
again if Jesus departed, The only safe
course to hint seemed to lie in being
always with Jesus. Moreover, love
and gratitude, for his deliverance
prompted hint to fallow. But Jesus
sent him away. What a splendid ser-
vice this man could have done for.
Jesus"<eherevex he ;went. His story
would have been, a great confirmation
of the cleirns of Jesus: Moreaver, his
love would have been a great source
of comfort to Christ amidst unbelief
and opposition.
V. 39. Return to thine otio•', house
nests. Joanna 'the wife of Chuza who Jesus was thinking of those at home
was with Mary Magdalene , the and athe' great. sorrow that had been
theirs a
sepulchre, Susanna, We know nothingrid the great joy that now had
conte, making the Noire a new hone.
more of her. Ministered unto him of Shewr
their substance. The women were woo bow treat things a frail Bonet
men of means and gladly helped Jesus. The man fission 'r not s work but
home. missionary. His work was
II• A Raging Demoniac, .26-33, well done, for the Ireaple who 1;esou ht
V. 26.T'h Jesus to _ go received hint gladi ` mon
o over unto the other side of
the 'a ey arrived at the country of his return."Let us y
C darenes. In y. 22 Jesus says, '
Application.
was telling on Jesus.' :H v a great missionary
ewws feeling all tinter -the inspiration and example
the need of for ala those
who would disciple the
nations, P
Jesu •
s was an itinerant missionary.
He did not retire to a sacred spot and
ant for people' to come to hire. He
ent out into the highways, to the
-'leges, towns and ' cities' of his ri
e country, seeking men,for his
ngdont, In the -same `spirit 'St. Paul
nt fords making Rothe his final ob
tive, In the seine spirit our church
to -day -does not confine itself to
e islands of the sea where our work
gals, and where many remain non-
ristian still; but our church goes to
great cities of the Orient and sets
the :standard of the cross where the
ospeet of a rapid spread is' most
the lake." The pressui•e `of the work Jesus was
the
rest and unbroken com-
munion, and seeks to get away from
the multitude with its ceaseless ° dis-
tractions.
V. 27. There met him . . a certain aw
man. The picture of this roanis a ,w
vivid one. He was. possessed of a vi
devil. He was a terror to the neigh- tit
borhood. He had, defied all efforts to: l
bind him with chains.- He wore no. we
clothes, but lived in the caves used , jet
for. tombs. In his frenzy he would ' of
cut himself with stones. Whatever, th
demoniacal possession ;was, there is �'be
no doubt of its effects. It alienated a Oh
man from God, his fellows and him -
self. .:
V. 28. He cried out. It was, a cry
..of fear and • answer to Jesus' word of
authouty,' the motive of which the
man did riot yet understand. Torment
me not. This man, at war with so-
me of
ty rnsi everything ,else,, cannot
think of. power used for an ar
y lowing! an
purpose. Thou son of God. In 'the tee
intercede between attacks the mart We
may have `Iteried of Jesus and his won- St,
clrous works and .divined that this rule;
was he.
I pia
V. 30. What is thy name, Je,,, 1 •
the
up
pr
ho
peful.
Jesus was supported in his mission-
ary enterprise by certain worsen and
hers. Our Lord gave Iup his work'
a cari:enter..' He had still to live
are believed that they who preached
gospel should live by the g-ospe'l.1
know' that he so" believed beoausel
Paul iii 1 Co -r, 9: 14 Quotes him to'
effect. Are we taking our true
ce as supporters of that great rnu,
dry cause which the Lord Jesus
continue, through his church?
ive cordribute of our substance as
Lord hath pt'ospered us?
seeks to est; blish a porn': 01 cornet shill
tion w.t.h In.ii.t. I,e„inn, said to tins '.
s Jes 7s. TI i .Keir i legion ix as • c • l llo
:-... also- I;he
i1 the die sticks back off a' little, which i
will loosen the chips, and in starting ;I
over again the die will work: much j
easier.
When starting a tap, try it with a
try square to be'sure it starts'
enargli't. If not true, turn, the tap
..backward, then forward again. press-
ing in direction required for straight
ening, on forward stroke only:
I ,r. father boy, said a father tohis S Sot],'
, treat everybody with politeness, even
those who are rude to you; for rem -
.l ,
cn,be ^ diet you show courtesy to'
others. not because they are gent:'-
sti..4, Leeatise you°arc one."
longer it iste allowed to `;stick, the '
more serious the' menace becomes, for i
if the cough becomes setticd• oii the ''
lungs, cofrsumption nitey ensue.
Wo know- oil rio remedy that Will- re-
lieve stubborn.: counlrs--cou,•li5 tI'a
'-won't let go -like 1)r. Wood's Norway ,
Pine Syrup.:;
M'i. `tVin. Cl. alaxwoll, R. r, No. 2,
F3eford, NT, S;., writes:---(i'llaving used
T), W'ood's ,l orwa3- Pine -Syrup clurin
ilio `flu' el)iclemai.:I must, 'say I cap- �
i of ,praiso it too frigid .
e y Ii; brought
almost testant, relief after being at .elzo
for iz this with a nasty, (try, heel:big
cough .,10 age tliroait,, :rind 1. ' as ee .�
ears:: 1 could hardly sloe lc."
'There is only one Norway Pine i;, yip
and 'that is "Dr. 'CSrood';i.'' Pe sure
awl gat: the genuine.. Price 15c; end IlOr .l
i 17et'lr ]?u1 ;t n only be '1 110 1 ^,11t
burn Co., 1,,intitcd, Torouto, Out, i""
PAY 25 COITG
-TO RIM 1.243
cm.GARy AND
EDM017014 go
ife
AN' I PAY ZIA
What the back aches in leeemes
weak, it es a. warning that elm kidneys
have become affected. end should, be
looked after at °nee.
la Doan ei IZiiclney 'Pills you will f.incl
a remedy that will go right to thresrat
of the trouble, do away 1Vii11 1140 WOOlt.
aching- barle cied prevent. ane mid all
air, Id. N. Bathed, Goodie -rids, LTen.,
leenble with my kidimys, in fart, my l
back ached. so mesa. I could mot s.lecip 1,
able -until a -Friend advised me to bake ' i4
Inikl I. 1111V0 never beee trot -Oiled since.' '
of -pram by The T. Milburn Co., Limit-
ed, "Parontio, Ona
SOP that Orn" 'trade mark a "aleple
Loaf" appetite 01.1. t110 bOX,
attractive investment.
sm
Grain
Yields Short.
France's wheat cropis estimated
.at '
2355,380,000 bushls, or: 88,090 000
i bushels less "than far 2
I 191. Germany's
� yield will be 38,130,000 ,bushels les,
than ate. ,: o s
i last year's crop. Rye•production
for both countries also showspson
1 a gen-
1 eral decline, while .barley is produced
in practically the same quantity :
q � and
the combined oat crops of the two
,countries are about the Marne as lase
year, the iuca•ease in France 'beim*
little mor
e than onset by the decrease
ecrease
n Germany.,
LIMITED
96-98 YONGE ST. TORONTO
Try them for your
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Their Catalogue 'will be sent on
request.
Your hens and
Duil.q:ts should be
layinoo• heavily
row. If not, you
can start them, and
keep them a tit, VIlith
Poultry Ragtalator
-the matt: ral tonic that
supplies to cooped -up
birds those health ele-
meots which Nature
provi.des them in sum-
mer. HPRArrs" rouses
appetite,aids digestion,
stirs up tho slagaish
egg -organs, preserVes
healti/ and. vigor. That
means MORE,' r.OrGS.
Your Manav nava IS -YOU
Pr ATI: ECOID COMPANY