HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-12-7, Page 6. '
,41
OV'
Terrfle Ileadaches
And Ifitzzlness
Mlee 8, Raphael, 287 Keeilworth
'Ave.
N. Remilton, Oat., writes;---" 'I
need to eeffer from terrible headechee
ahtatamie, Last Summer, while I
Was Nealitieg lap eitie steeet, I got a
aeay veil end fell in the middle of
the road. Au old geatlernan helned me
to get to -where I Woe going and teld
me to get a vial of Milburn's leaxa•
Liver Pills, We1I 1 (ha, alia 0-0,7
weeders Ter ma I don't knew how to
thank you, as t don't get headaelies or
dizzy spells tiv mere."
When your li-ver gets sluggish and in
active yoor whale health suffere, and
the only evay to keep well is to keep the
liver active and performing its proper
funetions by using Milbura's Latta
-
Liver Pille.
Price 25e a vial at all dealers or
melded direct on 'receipt el price by
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Oat.
4:17.1
eIeeee•
Good dairymen are finding it a wise
praetice to feed -well the caws which
are dry, or nearly se. The big milk.
producers, during the period of heavY
paocluction, commonly draw upon the
supply of mineral elements in their
bodies. This supply must be replaced.
The time to eeplace it is when the
cow is yielding• little or no milk. Then
tit is that a surplus of these important
elements should be stored ready for
the following season of heavy pro-
duction.
Certarn feeds are richer in lime and
phosphorous than others. Alfalfa,
olorver and soy -beau hays are especial-
ly rich in lime. Phosphorous in feeds
is found in the largest quantities. in
Wheat bran, cottonseed meal, standard
wheat middlings and linseed meal.
Where these hays and con.centrates
are given in appropriate quantities to
the cows, the best result.s will be ob-
tained.
That Spouty Hillside Spot.
Ever get stuck with the car or farm
implements in a wet place on the side -
hill? If you have, we need not go into
detail and describe what the side -hill
seep is. They are found in the fields
as well as the roads.
If correct methods are used, many
of these religion -lost spots can easily
be taken care of by a very little ex-
pense andlabor. In order to find the
right method, the cause of the wet
spot rause be taken ink, consideration.
Geologists tell us that at one time
this country was overrun by glaciers.
These left a heed dense soil hnpervi-
ous to water. In different parts of
the country this soil is known by vari-
ous names as hard pan, joint clay,
ete. On top of this deposit is found
a layer of finer soil, generally of a,
wind foundation. Oftentimes this
under layer comes to the surface on
the aide of hills.
The w,ater soaks through the upper
layer, reaches the impervious soil and
travels along until it conies to the sur-
face. Our problem then is to tap or
intercept this water before it conies
to the surface. In order to do this we
must place tile above the wet spot;
run the tile around it and disoh,arge,
the water into a sodded draw, or down!
the hill to a convenient place. A small
tile will take care of these spats.
An ever -flowing spout may be made
to furnish a watering place for the
stock by leading to a tank. Often it
is bard to make these drained spots
produce at once. Use plenty of humus
or manure and limestone.
Her
ittti
HAD
b
ri
99
/Text to constretption there are more
deaths caused from p-neumonio, than
from any ether form of lune trouble,
le fact, pneumonia might bebdescribed
tis aLung Fever.'
A cough is the earliest symptom. It
is at first frequent and hacking, and
Le accompanied with a tough, colorless
expectoration which soon, however) be-
comes more copious and is of a thick,
rusty, red color. The breathing be-
comerapid, the temperatur�. rises and
the pulse is weakened from the failure
of the heart's nation.
Males aro more commonly attacked
than females, and a previous attack
seeras to give a special liability to an
ether.
On the fast sign of a cough or cold
yeti shoul& get a bottle of Dr. Woodje
Norway Pine Syrup and thus prevent
the cold from developing into serious
lung trouble,
Mr. W. Schnee:Is Beadle Seek
• ' .7
writes --''Jut a few lines te tell you
of the benefit I have had 'from your
tronderful• medicine. Two years age
I nearly lost my little girl who had
double pneertionia, but after having
given her a aew bottles of Dr. Woodda
Norway Pine Syrup, I found that it
Norway Pure Syrup, lama that it
had completely relieved her, I Y.I.OW
abiEly7 tell other people to use it."
Price 35e and 008 a bottle; pot up
only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Oat,
Aar Pfr:44144.4.41.4214.1M-Nc.:,-,,-.4,kr.44.4 4,14,441412.44.4...r.144,
Ate
e yer
iWt &W
N
CONDUCTED ISY PROF. HENRY G. RELL
The object of tiers departrneot Is to platte at the, ser-
vice of our farm readers the advice of an acienowtecieed
authority ee all subjects pertaining to sons and crops, ,
Address all eaestiono tct PrOfeSSOr Henry Den, in •
care of The Wilson Publishitie Dorriaany, Limited, Tonere
to, and answers will appear In tille colurno in the ct•eier
in which they are i•ceeived. When writing kindte men-
tion this paper. As spaeo isaimitecl it Is advesabie whore
immediate reply is necessary that e strimpeel arid ad-
nrosed onvoloPe he encleseci with the quesrion, when
+
• ^
the answer wal be mailed direct.
Coteerignt by Wilson Publishing Co., Limited,
V. Re I have some corn fodder per cut. phosphte pee acre and 1,200
which was frosted befoee it was ripe- )0eade eratted lietee:erie per acre,
I have cut it and shocked It. Would arid sowed to rya and vetch, and I have
this fodder be good feed for horses, a goad stand of it. I weet to know
providieg 1 fed a little hay and oats the quickest and best method of get -
with it? The horses seem to like it. ting this field inio alfalfa. I haven't
Is there any such thing as horses get- arty barnyard fertilizer to use, but
ting worms front feeding sornstalks? ein willing to use whatever lime and
Aestver: Successful experiments chemicals are necessary. I have a
field of sandy loam which grew a good
have shown 't possible to feed horsea,
which are not working- to capacity, a
mited amount of silage. Some sal-
tiens have fed over 100 lbs. per head
per week. N. Carolina Station rated
2 lb& silage to take the place of 1 lb.
clover hay. Instances axe on record
of where horses were poisoned with
mouldy silage, so you would do well
to examine the silage carefully before
feeding it.
R. C.: Win you kindly give the
value of good silage per ton?
Answer: Some years ago New York
Exp. Station placed a value on good
silage of $3 per ton when hay sells
at 10 a ton.
C. F. I would be pleased to know
the best time to sow lime. Can it be
sown with a grain drill?
Answer: Lime maybe sawn any time last hatrowmg.
preferably on plowed ground. rite Am afraid your sandYeoil maybe
idea is to get tbe particles of lime short on moisture for corn alter
ow.
distributed through the Soil as thor- leg beans. As to fertilizers for cern,
oughly as passible. Lime can be drill- I would advise you to work or drill
ecl in with the fertilizer dropper of a 400 lbs. per acre of fertilizer carrying
grain drill but best results are gotten not lese than 4 per cent. nitrogen, 8'
from broadcasting it over plowed to 10 per cent. phosphoric acid, and
ground and disking or harrowing it in. 4 to 6 per cent. potash. Do not let
P. R. The I have a field of rather the Corn fall directly on the fertilizer,
poor sandy loam soil which stood in Such an analysis as suggested should
sod a number of years as pasture. This start your crop well and make up to
year raised a fair crop of corn. This, a large extent for the plant food
fall I applied 300 pounds of sixteenllimitations of sandy soil.
crop of red beans—thirteen buehels
per acre—this year without fertilizer
of any kind. I want to plant this field
to corn in 1923 and have no barnyard
fertilizer for it. I would like to know
what chemicals to use, when and how
to apply them to get best results.
Answer: Next spring have your'rye
and vetch field plowed fairly early and
have it disked and harrowed clown into
a fine seedbed. As soon as all frost
is .past drill about 1 bus. wheat or
barley per acre, and with it about 20
lbs. of alfalfa seed per acre. If you
have a oombined drill, sew about 300
lbs. of fertilizer analyzing about 2-
12-2, per acre at the'time of seeding.
If you do not have a d'rill scatter this
fertilizer broadcast just before the
Dairying --Everybody's
Business.
Miss Helen G. Campbell of the Do-
minion Dairy and Cold Storage
Branch, never made a truer statement
than that contained in a recent ad-
dress, "To train a child in good food
habits is one of the fundamentals in
making him a success in life." The
subject of her address, was "Dairying
—Everybody's Business." She went
on to describe how the cow became a
manufactory of the most wholesome
and best body-building food for human
consumption. Reading a verbatim re-
port- of the address, it is impossible
to avoid: the thought that everybody
in the land, and especially women
would have profited by hearing and
digesting the many truths she gave
vaiee to. She described how dairy
products fed and fostered the body
and thus led to improved mentality.
She quoted scientists of different na-
tionalities to substantiate her state-
ments, Metchnikoff, for instance, to
prove that dairy products promote
longevity, and Dr. 1VIcCollann, that
they are a large element in the mak-
ing and preservation of good teeth.
and that the first and most important
principle of nutrition is extension of
the use ef dairy products.
Speaking directly of the business
relationship to her subject Miss Camp-
bell showed how all classes were con-
cerned; how all were kept fit for their
work, and oftentimes for the accom-
plishment of big things, by the free
consumption of milk and its products.
In fact, the speaker ventured to say,
that sometimes she was led to think
that business men, in their down -town
lunch at least, were more faithful fol-
lowers of the doctrine "drink milk"
than any other class of people. Con-
cluding, she paid tribute to those
schools wherein milk is distributed to
underweight children, and to the
Horne and School Clubs of the Border
Cities, which she said are in the fore-
front in all worth -while work of this
kind.
It is net the man who can who al-
ways does, burt• the man -who does al-
ways can.
^4.44,444444.**444444-4-4,7,44444,44-.
•..
43'.44
" COleNISH MINERS FOR CANADIAN MINES -
, Tee picture shows the embarkation of a hundred eternise miners on the
"Aucialtia." Owing to the closing of the tie mines, the, coinraunitY in Corn-
wall was threate5g wite. distress, The government aided these men to erni-
.
e. T e „edam ofteeie coming is debated on this side.
The Sunday School Lesson
DECEMBER 10
The Story of the Good Samaritan; Luke 10: 25.37, Golden
Text ---.Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.—
Lev. _19: 18.
Lesson Setting—The lesson story, V. 34. Went to him. He might have
as we find it, forms part of the' min- pitied and passed en, but emotion
istry of Jeeus on his way from Perea, leads to action. Bound up his wounds.
beyond. Jordan, to Jerusalem. He renders first aid. Pouring in oil and
4. How to Find Eternal Life, 25-29. wine. Not in niggardly, bat abundant
• V. 25. Behold a certain lawyer. This fasblen
man was a acrihe, one' whose duty he gives the things he had
s o ieterpeet the law. Stood -Pr°vided for his own possible needs
and tempted him. He proposes to test mi. the way. Set him on his own beast.
Jesus in a trial of wits, and expose He sacrifices his time, turning aside
fm
either his inefficiency as a teacher, tir'aoyellillinsgowneeininermranencti. inHtee amnalac'emsbhuli`s
or his departure from the teachings iureand
doe
anese. aAndtetor,kes
care of him; becom
of orthedox- Judaism, Master, what l
shall I do? He begins with words of V. 35. Took out two pence; provided
seeming deference to Jesus. He seems another nuree and footed the bill,
to consult him as an authoriey. To in- will repay thee; provided for all pos
herit eternal life. This was the same sable needs and became surety an
question put by the young ruler in al bond for the expense. Jesus em
spirit of real eatnestness and inquiry. 'pheeizes the ungrudging and complet
V. 26. What is written in the law. nature of , the ,service rendered. He
Jesus ii-nnaediately makes a twofold goes the .second and last mile in the
thrust between the armor of the self- way of service.
confident scribe. First, he, makes an
appeal to the law which it was hoped
he would disparage. Second, he puts
the scribe on the defensive instead of
ez.l7artar°'
,Ckeegetee
•
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Rapid Development of Fox
FarRning.
The rearing of the silver -black fox
in captivity for fur peoduttion is a
business that has made rapid strides
in Canada since 1910, and coincidently
a demand has been created for infor-
mation on the various problems asso-
ciated l with the undertaking. A bul-
letin "Fox Ranching in Canada" is
recently to hand, prepared by Messre.
_ T. A. Allen, of the Research Station
e at Charlottetown, P. E. I., and J. En-
nis Smith, of the 1?,esearch Station at
Hull, Que., published by the Health of
Animals Branch under the authority
of the Dominion Minister of Agricul-
ture. Section 1 deals with manage-
nient, sanitation and diseases, and
Section II with the scientific nutrition
end feecien,g of foxes, Previous to
1510, fax rearing was a secret pursuit.
A veritable scramble far breeding
atecl: then oecurrecl and the cost of
a pair of foxes Steadily rose from
$3,000 to $2o,a00 in 1913. aa,high. as
$35,000having been :paid for an ex-
ceptional pair. Prier to 1914, opti-
mistic investors speculated in futures
and options were taleen on unborn
pups, but the World War brought
about a change, and breeding •ancl sell-
ing are now conducted on a business
basis. At present a pair of foxes is
worth $500 and upwards, according to
quality and performance. It is esti-
mated that over 600 pairs of live foxes
were exported from Prince Edward
Island last year and that the crop of
pelts tin the last pelting season was
6,000, the price obtained running from
$100 to $650 per skin and the average
being about $275.
V. 36. Which now . . was neighbor?
Once again Jesus puts his examiner
in the witness box and -compels hint
o answer les own question.
the offensive. Why do you come -with
37. Note that the lawyer hates
a question which is a,seured in the V.
to say definitely that the Samaritan
law w -hick you assume to teach? The
was the neighbor. He puts it more
scribe is put in the witness box.
vague17- He that showed mercy.
V. 27. Thou shalt love the Lord- the
Nevertheless Jesus has compelled him
sernmaty of the law in Dent. 6: 5; 10:
V. to acknowledge that any one vele°
12; Lev., ch. 20.
needs is a neighbor and any one who
28. This do, and th,ou shalt live-
can rneet that need must play the part
Jesus puts the scribe in the position of neighbor to the needy one,
of having asked an unnecessary ques-
tion. The question which was to test • Application.
Max Muller said that Christianity
Clmist only revealed the inexpertness
of the scribe. struck the word "barbarian" from the
V. 29. He is wining to justify eon- dictionariegx of the world and replaced
self. The scribe feels baffled but not
'
it with the word "brother." Previous
beaten: He is determined to show that to the coming of' Jesusto the Jew,
there was a real difficulty in the eines- every man not circumcised was a
Gentile and .o•utside •the pale of God's
tion he propounded. And. who is my
neighbor? The law makes religion chosen people. To the Greek, every
wide enough to take in God and one's
man not speaking" Greek was a bacr-
neighbor. And who is my neighbor? hermit, and one to be regarded *lib,
The rabble taught that neighborhood with contempt or.. patronizing- tolera-
in this sense was limited to the na- tion. Under the influence of the d it
li
Theyme
teach -
it mg and epirit of Jesus we are coining
to
of Israel.
y race and stook. to see. that all men everywhere are
, neighbors and that it is the duty of
en How to Find One's Neighnor, 30-37, men to bele their neighbors along
V. 30. A certain man- a Jew. IFrom 131 es highway.iierluesselepriee l oa ma eorniegh toh; lee veleiss.t asnecee Le g 2h1t n
service is the ideel Christ set for
The loving heart finding expression
nien. Servies had a central plate 38
V. 31. By chance; meaning rather the life of teaching of the Maeber. The
"about the same tirne." A certain parable of the Good Samaritan exerra
priest • . that way. Jericho was a plifies this. Then there was that other
priestly residence. ThiS priest had solemn- utterance wherein Jesus de -
performed his week of service at the clareci that when the dead stancl be -
temple and was on his way home. His fore the throne of God -their fate will
program of religious duties had been depend upon whether or nit they have
PeVrf.°317121.lNedr.hen rendered service. They will be asked
he saw. if . he passed by they have fed the hungry; clothed
on the other side. He passes near the naked; given elrink to the thirsty
enough to see the need •of the man, and visited the imprisoned and sick
but it was dangerous to Hegel' here (Matt. 25: 31-46). "He that is g-reat-
for robbers`were evidently near. More- est among you shall be your servant,"
over, he might be -ceremonially defiled said Jesus.
by touching the man if he were dead. e
Religion was for him a fixed program • - *et'
of ceremonial duties. It has no room e
foe compassion and service. Storage Potatoes Need Air.
V. 32. Lilzewise a Levite. The Le- InsuMcient ventilation during stor-
vites*were the aeryistants of the priests age is largely respoesible for the ells -
in the temple sacrifices and acted as colored, blackish area frequently
doorkeepers and gingers. He follows
the example of his superior. His re-
ligion is all confined to the ternple.
It has nothing for the cormnon road.
V. 33 A certain Samaritan . . came
where he was. Little was to be ex-
ected from the Samaritans. The Jews
ad no dealings with the 'Samaritans.
But Jesus has the courage to held up
the tilation is provided. This explodes
hated Samaritan ler Praise' and the old the-ory that blackheart wa I
ever -
powered by the spirit of compassion. in storage.
commendation. Had compassion on . s
him. All other motives are over- caused by the heating of the tubers!
In
Our sorrows are as essential as our
joys. They are needed to increase our
appreciation of the happiness which
comes to us.
For Home and Country, .
These are Real
The Mallore-town Branch -com-
menced the year with a membership
of fifty-three, the activities being
chiefly confined to the Consolidated
School. The financial proceeds have
been derived from the holding- of ice
cream socials, supplying refreshment
booths at the S,ohood Fair, and serving
supper to the Teachers' Convention.
The evening ses,sion of this Conven-
tion was. marked by short addresses
from Prof. MacPherson of Tororto
University, and Sergeant-Major Mac -
Donnell of the Kingston and
the presentation of a silver cup, cost-
ing $18, by the Women's Institute, to
the school winning the highest num-
ber of points at the School Fair.
The President acted as one of the
judges of the school plots, oleo of the
vegetable home Diets, and the exhibits
at the Fair.
On Victoria. Day there were sports
held on the school grounds; in con-
nection with this clay there was a
young woman sent from Toronto by
a grafonola company to demonstrate
their musical instrument, and the ef-
fect that music had on children, even
at a very early age. The President
asked the question: "Hew old does a
child have to be before it is attracted
by music?" A nurse in the audience
answered, "Three days," and told of
instances where children had been
eoothed from fretfulness treinietness
by the putting oh of a recerd, even
at -three days old. • A lullaby song was
given which suggested a mother put-.
ting a &Rd to sleep, a gallop which
suggested prancing- of horses, and an-
other whieh represented the pulling
eut of a train from the depot,
Mete wet .also given a demonetra-
Lion of folk dancing on the •green out- '?' 7 SOin c attention."
Nation -Builders.
which is the community sports ground
as well, there having been many base-
ball matches this season which stirred
up much enthusiasm and interest am-
ong both young and old.
Other donations from the Institute
were $10 for bo.sket-ball for the
school, $24 la the rest room in Brock.
ville for one year, and $25 to the
Cobalt Fire Relief Fund.
In June entioli pleasure was had in
listening to the Government speake-r
on the s-ubject of Community Welfare,
and the members are ready this year
for mare progressive work than ever.
Lost Her ra,ppetite
SAT 'DOWN AT TABLE
BUT COULD NOT EAT
If you lia,ve a variable appetite, a
faint gnawbeg feeling at the pit of the
stomach., unsatisfied hungee, a loaterieg
of food, rising and souring el food,
headaches, etc., you must look to your
stomach as being the cause of your
trouble.
'BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS •
will regulate the stomach, stimulate se -
(action of the saliva, arid. gaetric Juice
to facilitate digestion, remove acidity,
and tone up the entire system.
Mrs. H. Barker, Cialnford, Alta.,
writese--"I was troubled with loise of
appetite, and was badly rundown. I
would. it down at the table, but could
net dee anything, also I could not do
any work, I tried. Burdock Blood Bit- •
tors, and after taking hall e bottle ;
found I was eating bettet, end after
haying taken, two bottles I Could hard-
jthai 'Belleeeegaejug lwaiHth -ti.:ImatE, gentlemen, I can now give you
I et enough • to eat. I certainly -will
‘zsicdietc.,eiThaevgeirenioancils -aciLf,eatheaco5nig:ilacicart:: pTraGml:le,itbBb:eBientine; put. up only by The • Export Trado—"Alid Cite, too."
. urri Co„ Limited, Toronto, Oet. • —From the News of the World.
found in -the centre of petatoes. Ex-
tensive experiments show that the
-symptoms may be produced at will
by excludingair from the tubers, even
at low temperatures. The trouble is
aggravated no doubt by heat, but is
materially checked when proper ven-
Live Stock Notes.
Have dairy cows freshen in. late fall
or early winter They will hold out
better in milk.
Cul down the -feed of idle horses,
thus saving on feed bills and veterin-
arian's bills. Enforce exercise every
day during whiten
Feed grain to pregnant ewes in
winter. I.7nlese ewes are thin, not
more than a 'half or three-fourths of
a'pound n head a day. Use earn and
oats, clover hay and silage.
Feed plenty of Silage to fattening'
steers. 'Silage cuts down the amount'
of grain needed, and boests the pro-
fits. ,
Keep record of dates when sows
ere bred, so that pigs will not be
chilled or injured by the mother,
should they arrive unexpectedly.
, . ,
e • -
Breeding ewe lambs before they
have reached, full maturity is not to be
recommended. The practice not only
impalas the development of the ewe
lambs, but is likely to produce lambs
with weak constitutions. • Ewe lamhS
immaturely developed at mating time
are most apt to intensify physical de-
feats and deteriorate breed type.
Sheep cif different breeds vary
somewhat as to age of coming to ma-
turity, but it is a wise rule to follow
not to mate ewe lambs of any breed
the first season. I knew that some
flock- owners claim that by proper
feeding of the ewes and lambs during
the suckling and weaning periods the
lambs may e brought to breeding ma-
turity and mated• the first year with-
out injurious results. Good care and
feeding goes a long way in bringing
to early maturity any kind of breeding,
stock, but if best results are sought 4e
it is advisable not to, force animal
for the purpose of early mating. Ewe
lambs in particular need goad eare and
feed to -come to full maturity and
prove st.rong healthy breeding stock.
Ewe lambs -coming to maturity need
all their strength to build framework
,and rnueculee tissue. If mated the
first season the ewe lambs are call
upon to do double duty, first to. st:s(-1-
tain themselves and secondly, to grew
their unborn young. One or the other
is likely to enffer.
Progress in building up flocks of
sheee • • -e• from the gradual and
permanent stria ethening of the pro-
• elective qualities of each member of
the flock. Matured parent stock le
essential to assurance el meeting- this
desirable end. I have never ma.de it
a practice to mate ewo lambs, but I
have had instances occur of ewe lambs
being mated the first season through
accident, and the xesults Weie not Sat-
isfactory. -
_ . .
WAS OVERSEAS 3 YEARS
To Get Rid of Stumps. ,
In late fall or early winter bore in
centre of stump a hole about eighteen
or twenty inches -deep and from one
and one-half to two inchee in diametei'.
Put itt about twa ansi one -hail
of saltpeter, fill the hole with water
and plug up tight. In the spring, take
out the plug and pour in hale eight or
ten ounces of petroleum and ,ignite.
—...... ,— ............. —........ --.-----.---rf.,.. ,stump wili srnoulder bub not
. ' ' blaze, to -the-- extremities •of the roots, '.
•
-
'teere,. libel ' • leaving only light aeheg eis• the reeult.-
This is a -sale 'and sure method for
the average 'farmer' who ,ha,s only a
- 1 few large etumpe to destroy. .
Selfishness do-ee not . gain lasting
satisfaction., .•
Returned To Canada
Almost A Wreck
Mr, P. M. Blaquiero,
Alta., writese--"After three years ser-
vice overseas I returned to Canada al-
most a' complete wreck. I lied been
gassed and was suffering 1.1'0/11 shell
shock and rheumatism, and was so nor-
vous I could not sleep at- night. I
was so bad in the fall of 1919 m
hands got so shaky I could searcely
hold anything ie them, and it seene
ed to me as if I had a 13teol band press-
ing on my head. The least excitement
would almost drive rim into fits, and
my whole system seemed to be in dis-
order. I had cramps in the calf of
my legs nearly every night and hot and
cold chills running lip and dovai iny
back nearly all the time. One day I
decided to try Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills, and alter I hod taken six
boxes I'began to feel better. I kept on
•
using them -and after eewhile was coin- •
pletely- relieved. Now I sleep like a
log, llever feel any pain weigh 230 lbs.
and work every day." •
Price 50e a box et all dealers er
mailed direct on receipt of price by
The T. Wilburn Co,, Limited, Toreeto,eader
Ont. r)L.
ont441,44,4enteen,...4.4.4.4.44.40 ''i
•
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it•-rientt"tdgeegi•Pereelientreetteeitereieei-e---,
1 1
,
050 .
.7.
my [4:1 .g....rz• ,ri aoni r wi pgm c LATEST TYPE.
WWII Lif.,LUU Ill 5;•P;141H"116 VALVE MOTION
In good operating condition, Engine 18"x42"
L Fly -wheel 15' diameter x 26". face.
, 'Ni MUST
TeseH ARVE.5A 8TOHN1 sA Bele:A COEF FFEORR RoEirmligSRE Dp ti Ft posE8
, REAL ESTATES CORPORATION, LIWITI1ED
73 West Adelaide' St., Toronto. 'Phone Adelaide 3100