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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-11-30, Page 6How To Fill the Winter Eggepoket,I of the sprouts and matted. roots, If The best indications that a bird is, one :doesn't feel like 'aLntg to the ex- physieally qua -Med to produce eggs , Dense of buYing a. regular cabinet fOT a'e: A eleer, full, bright eye, the eye-, sprouting the oats a few shallo.w lida wide open and not e•leggisli; a hoe e will do almost aa well, good Pair of shanks, AVM trigIt, Make several holein the bettore 'Well-worn toe -nails, -showing constant1 the bores Tor ventilation, and eover use in- sertaelsing. Only a healthy fowlwith burlap or "'vire t6 Prewent is a laying fowl, and sueli a hen mteati the oats falling through, Soak the heve a good appetite. A laying hen oats in a pail of water overnight, amt has an enlarged abdomen, due to the in the morning spread them about two enlarged intestines, ovary and oviducta inches thick in the boxes and cover a.ncl the body is deeper at the rear, with a double thickness of newspaper, than at the front of the keel- 'Each morning remove the newspaper In non -laying hens there is likely to 'and stir the oats with your hands; ke an uniresisal accumadmaen of fat in spread enit eVentY, and sprinkle with the abdomen and under the skin of water. When the sPronts begin to the body, so that there is a plump ap- ' show, don't disturb the oats, but still pea:Dance, When a hen de laying, same' sprinkle every morning. Replace the of the surplus fat is used, eepecially PaPer after sprinkling, until the in the region of the pelvis and vent.1sProuts are over the edges a the The face thins out, and the 'skin arboX this keeps them from 'being (Med the face, colob, ear-lebes, wattles and land -toughened by the dry outer air of all over the body, becomes more soft, the relum• In about nine days the and pliable as the hen passes from oats will be a thick mass a fine roots xion-laying to laying. These changes and ready to use. Break into small In. the comb, ear -lobes and wattles are pieces so each hen will get ,her share, sex characteristics, and change as t,he' A Piece AGUt three by seven inches ovary and oviduct become enlarged; is eneugh for. twenty •hens. Start a' and active. The pelvic hones are wide' box every two or three days, accord - apart in the heavy producer, A pin.- I hens negothe size, and the number of ed body indicates a sin -all capacity andlii,this insures a continuous •sup - a poor producer. In the heavy layingIb must be remembered that oats, 'Y hen the capacity will be indicated by, will not sprout properly unless the the distance from the lower point of room is warm, say 60 to 70 degrees. the breast -bone to the pelvic arch,- which should be four fingers breadth, and the pelvic bones in the region of the vent should be two to three fingers in breadth. In the non -laying hen these bones may be scarcely one finger's breadth apart. Importance of Dehorning. Relative to the clehorning of cattle much valuable information and many facts in support of the practice are given in Pamphlet 21 of the Dominion Department of Agriculture dealing av During the last two years I he atn the Winter Feeding, of Beef Cat - almost entirely changed my plans for • tie in Ontario. The facts supplied tby feeding the laying hens, and find the Messrs. G. W. Muir and S. J. Chagnon new ineth•oti much better than the old. . . of e prision o nima u y, Inste•ad of a wet ina:sh at eight o'cle ek the authors, are derived from actual in. the morning, we now give the fol - experiment and experience-ean the cs lowing dry mash at two in the after -1 Central Experimm ental Far, Ottawa, noon: Ten pounds of wheat bran, ten and are •cenfirmed by evidence from pOunds of ground oats, ten pounds of thech BranFarms in different parts ground corn, ten pounds of wheat mid- tho count" •Dehorning is shown h (illness, ten of old , en pounds - -o recefrasn7 to be 'not only prefitable but also poundsansi ten 4 mane. The methods employed at the green bone. If unable to get the green Central Farm are fully described. Es - bone, use twenty pounds of any one sentially, they are: the prevention of of the commercial brands of animal oimi n eve Op ent n the c f, the use f feed especially prepared for poultry. of a fine-toothed' clehorning or meat n We mix the above quantities very „ . , e se o e iornure shears thoroughly and keep in a liaarel for In the ease of beef -dared calves destin- daily use, When fresh green bone is ed to be finished for the bionic., or of used it is best not to mix more at one time than will be used UP in a While the operation is performed, The &homing- should not be dene in very cold weather or in fly time, the most favorable months being Maroh, October and November. Coat and Gain. Speaking of the ccst of the ePera- tien, it is showrailhist at Charlotte. twn, P.E,I,, 1.0.11T men dehorned six -1 teen steers in two and a balf hours at I a eost per steer of 1.8K coUltea, at Kentaille, NS., five -men operated- en 24 steep e 'three hour*, the cost be ciente per eteer; at Lethbridge, Alberta, three 'men treated sixty steers in half a tiley, the nest; per steer being only 6 cents. So that the test per steer may be a•ppreximately figured at from 15 to 18 centper steer. Loss a weight to a. smau tent is fairly general following the operation, but in two or three weeks .the animals usuaKY cofinneare to gain, indeed, •at 'Charlottetown, a fortnight after treatment, twenty steers had each gained an average of 47 pounds. At Nappara M.S., at the end% of three weeks, 24 •eteers Showed an average gain of 41 pounds. At Indian Head:, Saskatchewan, a lot of h-orned and tied steers gave a gain of 770))011nds, de - horned and tied steers a gain of 895 pounds, and elehorneci and loOse steers a gain of 910 pounds. At Scott, Sas- katchewan, thirty-fi-ve steers dehorn- ed after purohaae averaged a :gain, of 31 pounds for the first month. In the same time seventeen hornless steers made an average gain of 59.9 pounds. -Profit in the Practice. Turning to the firrancial phase of the question, the Experimental •Sta- ticin reports that discriminating lisiry- ers demand a spread of from 25 to '75 emits per hundred pounds between horned and dehorned• finished. cattle. At Lacombe, dehorned stock- ers and feeders command a premium of 25 to 50 cents per hundred pounds over the horned At Indian Head, Sask., d.ehorreed rattle find a more ready sale over harn•ecit at a premium of from 25 to 50 cents per hundred pounds, except when cattle are scarce an,d then there is little difference in price_ At Summerland, B.C.'in the fall of 1921, ten cents per Inan•dred was paid more for dehorned feeder teers than for horned. At Rosthern, Sask., seven years' experience has proved. thataa dehorned steer is worth a premium of 80 to 50 pounds over. a aimed steer when entering the feed- in.g lot. These reaults indicate that in the West when the supply it a premium is paid/ for 'dehorned stock - errs I rs 'and: feeders; In 'the purchase a eeder and stocker -cattle for experi- iental feeding on the Doininion Ex- perimental Farms an effort' has mal- ways been ade to secure dehierned calves of the dairy breeds where honis are cons dered a rnenace, thn'. calves; week. We feed the dry in -ash in pans, are treated before they. are ten days. as mucli as the birds will clean up in 'old, It is explained that the treat - about fifteen minutes. ment must be veryathorough and ast At supper time we 'give a mixture caustic agent Used up to full strength', of corn;*:igheat and cracked- corn, in or malformed hams will develop. The the following Intl-101'60ns' Whole pamPlslet, -which the Publications1 corn, twelve pounds; cracleed corn, Branch of the Department at Ottawa,' eight ponnclIs; wheat, eight peunda. This mixture is scattered over the will supply free on applica.tion, illus- I trates the way the animal is held, litter about half -past four or five o'clock in the afternoon, according to the light. The birds are always eager for the whole co-rn, and in rushing about frequently push the smaller grain down into the litter. The next morning they are hungry and start looking for the sniall grain, which compels them te take vigorous exercise. About eight o'clock in the morning the drinking fountains are filled. They are refilled at noon and about a pint of cracked corn is scattered on the litter for every forty hens. They also get their vegetable food at noon. In 'the early winter this is usually cab- bage, turnips or beets, but later I de- pend entirely an sprouted oats, each bird being given about a square inch ,os Never negleot a cough or cold how- ever slight. IF you do it can have but one result; it leaves the throat or lungs, or both, affected. A single dose of Dr. Wocid's Norway Pine Syrup will help to step the cough, seethe the throat, andif the cough or cold has bOcoeste pettied ort the lungs thelealing virtues of the Norway pine tree along with the soothing ansi ex- pectorant properties of other excellent herbs, roots arid barks promptly eradi- eates the bad effects, and the persisteut use cannot but cause permanent relief. Mr. Geo, F. Gould, Se Mary's, Ont., svritesi---"This is to state that I have used your -valuable: remedy, Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and fauna it all that could be desired to 'break up a bad told, the kind so many- aro affliet- ed with, espeeially. during the Waiter: months. It soothes ana heels tlie respir- atory passages arid ofitectively checks the eold ia a xemerkehly short time." There ,are many imitittions of "Dr. Wood's" to be :erre end get the gen. Lillie. Price 85n anri 60e, a brittle; put xip only by The T. Mill -aura Co., Limit - d Toronto, Oat. 1,12:tiaseelieff. The A OA nday School Less DECEMBER 3 Jesus Sending Out Missionaries, Luke 10: 1-11, 17. Golden Text.—The harvest is plenteous, but the laborers are few: pray_ye therefore the -Lord of the harvest, that he send forth laborers into the harvest.—Luke 10: 2 (Rev, Ver.) a 'Lesson Setting—After leaving the animals-, in that theY maY he stahlte omlly cared fr, scene- cif our lasteleSson, Jesus con- mre econoicao• a customary Eastern salutation, bit' d with a new andeeper meaning. and more t- a d: • easily, make better •gainis, and are ei• aetiitias in If - V. 6. the son of peace be there; ilee, "'healing every sickness and every a son of p,eace." If the houtse own- niuch less liable to bruises •ancl insluo.'Y disease among the people." ' As the Sr were a man of peaceful and re - during the feeding period and par- multitudes thronged -around him with eePtalve heart, lie would receive the ticulaTly in transit to and from the their needs, Jesus was 'gripped in his feeding qUarters. • heart," concerniligrtheinn' It tale this D hil d I ' enorning, w e ea: t witeerey sense of the urgency of the work' that fully is only one enapter in a pain_h pmade send out senout -the Twelve on a clothed: with. authority. Later Phiet 'that treats on practically every_ misstien when his Galilean ministry was fin - thing relating to the winter feeding lathed:and when he was- setting his face and 'care of beef eai'tle• steadfastly to go to Jerusalem and the Gross, he send a• out -the Seventy in advance to .make a last appeal to the Jewish people. For HOIlle and Country blesising -of,the good news they had to impart.' "If net, it shall turn to you. If the ward of igeodnews brought no blessing to the unreceptive listener, it would bless only the speaker of the good news. V. 7. In the same house. remain. They wee -e- to accept the 'hospitality of the house as. :those who had ,soariething to give ..as well as something to re- ceive.., Eating and drinking such things as they give. If they were to I. Thb Need of Missionaries 1 2 ' eat withea feeling of independence, sci V'. 1. After these things. This marks also with contentment. Go not from Education in die Girls' institutes when he leaves Galilee and before he ',Lives are the courteous, independent a new stage in the ministry of Jesus, house to hOuse. Christ's, representa.- 'begins what is called hist Perean- min- and contented. • BY GIB,S0 N SCOTT. The members of the Twain: .Wo men's Institutes, in aiming at the de velopment of a four-square life, giv attention to the health, the hand, th heart, the head, combining with thi also the social and recreative. S'Orn of their varied educational interest - Blue Books" and "Laws of Ontario," 'time is short and many. Places must be ehe Seventy. They are to 'be healera, i•stry on the east aide of the Jordan, vs. 8, 9. Into whatsoever . city , Appointed -other seventy -also. The heal. Christ here defines the clutaeof - and helped their public library. visited and Chriat must increase his say , The king -dem of God is" corae e Thedford are taking, the Depart- band of workers. The number "sev-.1nigh. `As Christ's svorkabodily e mental Short Courses, gave papers, enty" represented, in the mind ote hediang is suberdiriated to the greaten - s and will give demonstrations at Jesus, the number of the members of weak of bringing inen into the right e monthly ineetings "relation:s with Gad. Healing is a s James Mills (netalrilsBYreaadif.ord) nave the elf6)ekadtesr'stheellGts;riellvbey• j3.1;ePr°srr- means, not an encl. ----- Vs. 10 11. Into whatsoever city ye enter, ald they receive_ you not. In ch. 9: 52-56 we read cif a -certain Samar- itan village that refusecrta Teee-ive Jesuss John proposed vengeance as their due reward. But Jesus rebuked the spirit of John. Ge your ways .• . . plied to the. work of toe eventy, The, even the very 'dust'. The Jew, when occasionally.Lo address them also. piete ptnayl 1°1: °tail -317T, weeelvhae t'nat of the off the'ePP. duClatilof thee'micl'ean 'Gentile e:gave them com- ' he e o the J wish soil :hook ,About 5 per cent. of as only prepa.ratory to , liands through whic:h he had passed. the weigiri °If' Christ's coming. The Twelve were his Notwithstaliding the kingdom of God a pliant comes from the soil. 95 per representatives. The •aev-enty aie his as ceme nigh. The city whi-c,h has re- advanoa e • 1 fused to receive them :hes refused a V. 2. The harveet„. truly is great. great opportunity. - . The figure of the "shePheraless sheep"1 .V. 17. The seventy returned with emphasizes the ,helpiessnees Of the joy. They •hacl found the name of Jesus multitude The figure of the "harv t" 'work wondrous things, even to the casting out of demons. appear in the following extracts fron the convention reports this. autumn Where there was usually a -Girls' San sion in charge of the girle themselves Paisley gave pagers; 114 joint de- bates with the Junior Farmers So- ciety, gave donations to the School Fair, and had. a departmental sewing course :and winter banquet with toasts and •speeches. Ripley had two Departmental short courses, held joint debates with the Junior Farmers, assisted the Senior Women's Institute with sketches of Canadian authors, and are woricing for books for the public library. 11 papers and demonstrations at meety sented the number of t-ribes of ings and had a spelling. mate,h, Isra:el. Two and two; -for mutual help and -encouragement Before his face Lansdowne gave papers and demon- . . . every city whither he would • strationS at their inonlibly meetings come.. The mission of the Twelve was and prizes for clever designs and neat confined to the lost sh,eelit'of the house sewing. They widen their outlook by of Ismael. This restriction is not an - having well known outside lecturers Brampton Jr. had a University Ex- tension Course in English Literature, a, judging ocimpetitiem a.t the Fall Fair, the team judging later at the School Fairs. They are expecting to avail themselves also of the Departmental Short Co-urses- in sewing shortly. Clayton -used, a Government Travel- ling Library and read "The Little Blue Books" by DT. Helen MacMurchy the Dominion Department of ,Child Welfare. Kortioho have a "Club paper" edited by the girls, have debate's and educa- tiOnal topics- at the monthly meetings covering a fairly wide range of study from First Aid to milk, social respon- sibilities, and literature. Almonfe Jr. helped the three schools tepee:son:tea in -their branch; ptit on a play'and -with proceeds gave six pic- tures to the schools. They give $5.00 yearly to the School Fair, arid this year gave $5.00 worth of bulbs to i3he Children to beautify the school greendks. Chesterville availed themselves of Department•al Short Couteses, lantern slides; help -ed the public libraryro- vided ' tooth brushes for the achool nurse for the cliiiciren; plan good monthly programs .anci have a paper of their own, "The Eye -Opener," Delta read and discussed "hdttle cent, is built up from the air. I saw the question asked, "Do seed potatoes run out?" I say "No." I grow potatoes, the seed of which I emp,hasiieg• the opporteinity of tha.t have had over forty-three years. I helplesaness and the urgency of hie - save the bet at digging time and mediate action. Pray ye therefore. have always hadagood potatoes. --A. S. The' rrumber of soul- w'aiting' be reaped as oat of -alit proportion to the shall be' -we'n• for Christ Dr. IlarrY Application. The giieat call is that the world - number of reapers:. Lord of the liar- chrisrti4n,it heceines ve,,a SUFFERED TERRIBLY Etherson F-osdick sayS thieas too often vest. This waitinci. harvest, this Y ee s of a great city where a:1:1 ,:tyrrcts of, abundant harvest, :belongs to God. It , j.icsitie each ether and, ..,.where ro2 Foun yrJas i ± h gathered for him. send forth traffic s o e laborers. rather, "drive forth labor- iller6whaetlihtsehil-tehye.niireinfiien.,:,g'coanrss: anandd, ilhlLunx: WITH IIEPRT TROUBLE , , , ere," Send theM forth under the tells' strong .computsion of iov,,o for God,,,har;n1,d: claarledsitis iovtepfeodresatipiatancee.a.q,dh::elnittfi_lerechi)irlecirars Of late years heart trouble has be- 13 Fe, on a pareemeoe, ,seete • man, These words of Je,sautsiarie, a,,ri; out, the heavy gong rings through the come very Prevalent, anal wo krt°W-°f no weoail'aiegicie and age -long in their im- streets and visit :as a flash the streets remedy that will do so much to make plications.'r'wNeed gives 'u.s the world- are cleared so that the fire engine has the heart regain its strength. a,n.d vigor, ' regulate its beat and restore it to a healthy normal condition as will Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills st-r t righ of way. Sometimes Christians wide vision, lave, gives us the world- v utan epent rodi time d tefimer wide motive. au:eine. non-escarstiali, di s- 11 The Work of Missionaries, 3-11, 17when the tag- . ent eaje ear evangelization coreesfrom Vs, 3, 4, As lambs among wolves. the mon-Christian worlds Miss Jean D. Phillips, ehubenacaclie, . e Jesus 4:4 N. S., writest—",I seffered "terribly, for of 'the worrlc. There were dangers four years, with heart trouble. If would walk fast or go up stairs my heart; would beat very fasta and I would get tired very quickly. 1 triexi differ- ent remedies, but could not fled any- thing that seemed to do nie any good. One of Ely adviecci rile to against which in themselves they wouldbe poweriests. Jesus never sought to kindle the -enthusiasm which was based on an ignorance of the real: donclitions cT the work, -Carry neither ; purse; nor script, .e,rgy shoes. Theyn 'were to provicie neither. money. Tisk' talt0 Milburn's Ileart •arid Nerve.Pilldi food in their wallet; tor equipment for . whiali 1 did, and 1 certainly reeeivOt ±uici .1Pu'rlleY• 'rileY were bo goocl igsults. I cala trothfullY sayansi Gociafot theSe •rhings kis well ' owe my life to them, ;lea wetthi rgh asicvproLcctxon S'aititte ly recommend bern to:ails-dire who 18 no Intln by ,ne tneY were not to lose: time by tihe uitial elaborate East- ' „ ern u xx1lducx1cc 0" salutations, or by convereations S .1)-y the way, I inalixiri direct' on'• T0d0ipt, Ot price v, 5, tnfo .,-41,,ti•goct,tep hotis6 ye ."1,the T., .Milburn Coe. Limited, Totordoe oilier. it wee ,a0 1:e ''a hanie to home evangelizationl'oace beto this hone°, , . ••*•trisszi_ -,.7..teset=ago=tasoressetztemou-gratacsameasstgas , It isn't so much the number of trees in the orchard- that counts. It's what those trees produce. • -Take pleaty of time to consider what you ought to do, 'but When you have decided act promptly. • a. Forest leaves are excellent for lit- ter in the hen -house. They make firat rate fertilizer'too, when mixed with the poultry droppings. To protect young tree:s frcni rieb- bits: When you kill hogs, take the hog liver when fresh, slice it into three, or four s_lices and rub your young trees up as high as twenty-four inelleS from the ground, and the rabbits Won't bother the trees all winter. Ex- perience is a good teacher.- Try this, The world's greatest industry. Millions of automobiles needing constant service: millions of batteries and tires to repair: reillibas of parts to rebuild. Tre- mendous opportunities, await the trained auto - Mobile man. That's why It pays to learn the automobile bustnest,—and learn- in Eetrolt, the authoenter of the world. --the 1Teart of the Auto Industry where 79% of the autos are made. Make$2 000to $10,000Yearly , . , —Have a Business of Your Own Thousands of our graduates are malting big money in the auto bushiess. Kuntz (Sask.) malting more money than be ex- eatec ; structor t Tech. School; Collette p I Pettigrew (Quebec) appointed To- ys (Alberta)a in business and has all he can do; Steckle (Penn.) was getting 818 weekly, now mak. Ing 5100 per week; Mayes (K) saves 8100 monthly above es- e)clag eirWilki 513.50 Wee 13, to auto me - i' chanto at 842.10 per week. 10. Hundreds more like them. Complete 'Course-- F.ndorsedl Big Auto Factorlos Every branch of tho auto business is taug.ht:— Construction, operation, up-keop and repairs of altos, trucks, tractors, farm Melting plants ;tad gas engines. All teaching 'by actual practice. No guess work Students learn.t.by actual factory inethed.S. Etig auto factories helped' outline our COltr.SS, and give. our students fulleat •co-orteratton, aMo heartily endorse our School. Special Courses lo Batteryt• H,-oir Tv, 10020 13,o,iiYoldng Geed Pc,sitions Aweit,Ourr Gradtia tes—Pactories,. go- • two: and edrviee cootinoally colt for iti.S.A.S. trained ition.-40 oaths' ih 'ono day rocently,-, offerion ponitiono'hith hood onlarice nod oxtelleot ohnortRON. for advonnornenti or go Into businena for younte/f. Ccime ti*ret WaR—The 'man who "gef.s donoV-ui Do olty-V040j,",,CV 100 chalice.' Start Mood eritno bonny for Cntel,;C. Michigan State Automobile School 5372 Auto Oltfig., botroit, k\ :Aro: your :horses cough - Irv:, or running at the nose? if so, giv-o them "Spohn's." Ai:valuable r‘emedy for Coughs, Colds, Distemper, Influenza, Pink Eye and Worms anions' horses and melee. An occasional dose "tones" them up. At all' 'druestords. 40.1wirs0.4 WHEEL OK ENG N LATEST TYPE. VALVE MOTION n good operating condition. Engine 18"x42" Fly-wheel_15" diameter x 26" face. NO REASONAECE OFFE-Fi REFUSED WE MUST HAVE THIS SPAO5 FOR OTHER PURPOSES REAL ESTATES CORPORATION, LII.MTIED 73 West Adelaiee St., Toronto. 'Phone Adelaide 3100 avs-vvapucts_at • 'Muny au QtlkerwlSO alkel, ate tractive .t.`t).("0 mareed by pim- ple* aed otbcr stria troubles whicharo eaased 'wholly by bea blood. a 0.11eck arid brow, cast in the mold of beauty, have bona sadly -defac- ed, their ettractiveitess let, sud the possessor of the "pimply face rend- ered unhappy and in many eases em- barrassed. There is an effeetnel. remedy :for these, facial defeats, and that is BOADOCIE, BLOOD BITTERS It drives out all the impurities from the bleed and leaves the complexion elear and Alias Norals SlIttap, Glanboro, 'Mane suffered for il01110 t11110 with pimples end blotches ou my face, which made me ashamed to go out in company, and I also had bad headaches. One day 1 heard about -Burdock Blood Sitters, and it has relieved me of both the headaches arid• -pimples,?' ss. B. B. B, is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., limited. Toronto, Ont. The Protection of Roses For Winter ' rose is, perhaps, the Most popular flower in Oanada and in other Cauntries and ma-ny thousands of plants are set out each year. In Can - axle, unfortunately, a large proportion of those planted nevax live after the ,first winter, and while others survive for a few years, they eventually are winter -killed. By the planting of the _- hardiest varieties, there will be much, better suncess in many cases than there is at present where hardiness la - often not taken into consideration when planting, yet, exeept in the mildest parts- of British Columbia, the protection of roses in winter is nee- oeslr 5aY leatfw:oratrse. ,to Prolong the -life frth'eb Various methods *of protection are recommended, -and. all of the,m have - points of merit, but the' selsons vary so much that' a method of protection that will give success one year may prove a failure the next-. With over thirty years' experience in wintering roses at Ottawa the conclusion reach- ed' is that soil gives the hest protec- tion taking one year with another. On the exposed prairies, where there is little snow .ansi great cold:, it is'alestirable to cover the entire plant -with soil with to build up a mound of,- , soil With a broad: these over the roots and albout the lower part of the canes. This -mound of soil will often prevent anci will also ensure the/ lower part of the canes coming through alive. In other parts el Canada where thes..sc is more snow or °in the milder parts of Canada where protection is necessary 'the bending of the canes down and holding them down with evil may he sufficient, though it will be safer to proteet the base arid, roots with a mo-und- of soil in ease there may be ste-vere weather or little sn-ow. At Ottawa this plan is followed, the mourici being made ten to twelve inches high. Leaves or brush are then put over the exposed peat of 'the canes. 1n winters with little snow anti when low temperatures come early in the season the canes will be killed to the mound of soil, but, as a rule, the part of the cane in the soil remains erid in the spring the bushes are pruned back to the uninjured part, and strong growth and abundance of San blooms will be obtained. In the case of climbing rc:s•es, whish nay be very difficult to protect with eil, it has been found that if a long ottamleas box is pat over the canes after they have be -en laid down awl hen this filled with dry feat -es and the top put on so rain will not get n, the -canes will, as a rule, come heough well, but very early in the pring the lid, should be lifted in order hat air entay get in and dry off the anes so as to prevent the develop - lent of disease.—W, T. Maceun, Do- lmen Horticulturiit. Open drains may serve to carry off„, surface water, but as soil drains they are failures. The correct method for the removal of surplus water is to cause it to sink into the soil and be removed by under:drains. a s in Stomach . Most of the misery ana ill -health that humanity is burdened with arise 'Erten disorders of the liver,' stomaeli or lidw- els. If you are feeling out of sorts, have yeeee,,, pains in the stomach, espeeially after eating, sour stomach, bilious spells, sick or bilious headaches, ' heartburn, water brash, etc., you f(h °tad take a few doses of Milbuxu's Lean -Liver Pills. They will 'liven ninth° liver, regireite the bowels, and tone lip the stomach -- Mee T. C, lIallmae, Highgate), Ont., writes:---' have had liver trouble and pains lcd the stomach for a long time. I started to 1180 y01.11! Mil burn '15 la is:a- :raver Pills, and in a Short time 1 no- ticed they were helping me. Now I would not be without them arid can- not recreumend them too highly," Milburn's Laxa-Diver Pills are 25e .a vial at all dealers, or pealed da -opt 'on reeeipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Tometo, Get.