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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-3-19, Page 7' ,47.• "COI1D114401.0" IS DANGEROUS It May Turn To Consumption To enueh stress cannot be placed the feet that, on tho first in a eough Or ole it must be gotten rid 'of . immediately, as failure to do so •inay cause years a eufrering teem Polite eericius lung trouble, - CH THE FIRST SION OF A COUGH OR COW DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP SHOULD OE TAKEN '?Wrs. S. Kelly, 893 Hoivo St., Van- couver, B.O., write;—"I wish to state that I took a severe: cold, It setfiee on my lungs and my cougf. wee so bad, at times, it seemed as if it _wore tearing. luu,gem to pieces. I sent, and got a, bottleof :Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup and I got eelief afthr ha vele taken the first dose; and. before I had finished the rest of the bettle I was completely relieved of rey cold and eough," * This preparation has been on. the market or. the past 35 Years. :Yotr doneeexperiment when you buy it. pui up only by- The T. Milburn Co, Limited, Toronto, Ont. CULTIVATION OF RHUBARB . How It Should be Planted and 'How It Can be Enjoyed During the Winter. There is probably no more beneft- • cial vegetable than rhubarb. It is tasty and it is a corrective. Moreover it comes like a release from the cone of wintei. And yet it can be enjoyed • with . a little trouble from January well into spring, or early sununer. It • ean he preserved the same as fruit and can be forced in the cellar, the roots being kept moist. In their -bule letin on "The Farmer's Vegetable Garden," Messra. MacKillican and Cooper of, the.Brandon,Dominion Ex- perimental Farm, point out that by cutting geed sized crowns or pieces off the .plants in the garden etifficient forced steaks cair be secured for a fan -lily. • The richer the ,soll, is for ehubarb the leettee......lt can be;prapegated,from seed; bit it is an impeovement ta pro- • pagate by transplanting section§ of root. Holes for planting can be dug • or a furrove opened up seven or eight • inches deep with a plow. It should be mentioned that a spot where ma- nure has been piled is ideal for rhu- barb. Set the plants in squares four feet apart each May. Small sections of root with a single croi'vn are to be preferred and in planting the- crown should be about level with the surface, the earth being firmly pielted around. Plant in. early 'spring, and cultivate with a horse and seuffler or by hand during the first season. The rhubarb will then be ready for light use the - next y ' ear but should not be heavily used untilthe next season. Keep out weeds and grass by digging each spring and subsequent cultivation. . If the roots are to be cultivated in the cellar dig them out before winter Jets M and leave them. out .to freeze soldidly. Set the plants doge together. - either in boxes or on the floor. Vey can remain in total or almost total darkness, as that improves the color. Although one lot ofplantsWill threti up stalks for six weeks or tweenonthe, that is Until the roots are exhausted, to ensure a continuous supply iiime roots can be kept frozen and not put • in the cellar', until the stalks from the first lot are ready for use. The tem- • ,pe-eature, of the cellar sheuld be be- -- twee 50 and 60 deg. F. Two of the best varieties of rhubarb are Victoria and Linnaeus. Women in Reichstag. The number of women members in the German Reichstag has been in- creasel from twenty-eight to thirty- two as a result of the latest elections. It's Your Own Fault it You Becione CaNsil PAT ED Constipation is ona of the greatest ills of one's life, and itt caused by the, neglect of -not paying prop&t attention to '‘.:Nature 'a / Yoe con keep your bowels regular .by the nse af MILBURN'S •TRAI1NG YOUR BABY BY DR. FLORENCEle A:fele-AY, As is bent the little twig• euffer. The playtime, cite, however, ISo'well, tlie tree be when grown bigl ueually be adjueeted so that father apel 'I'his is also tree of babies. The baby crie have their fun'iti the morn- s' habits whieh they form in infancy ing or at some other eonveitiene hour. may be connected with their physical The baby should be bandied Or play - arid inental health in later life. Many, ed with only by well people. • Even a disgruntled, complaining adults bear l cold is easily transmitted to the baby.. evidence of lack of early training- in by an infected playmate, the right health habits. • A certain amount of crying legaocl . There is no time when training is exercise. The lusty demand for feed as easy as.in infancy. The new baby or for attention is part of the baby's brain must necesearily form habits daily dozen. This es not • usually of he he ' a r- id le as 0-, w 5- n a g nd. d long' for Physical funtioning. g duration. The well baby w Habit e reside frorn ,repeated actions, cries long and frequently and w and these habits should be good bees -whines is too often a testienonial to rather than bad. It is just as easy weak-minded or careless, mother, to train a baby to good habits as bad I one. The intelligent mOthee. will•CRYING T OUT therefore start 'the. baby on rieae The baby soon learns that his pa habits of living and will not allow him ent can be "worked" by crying, al to acquire the wrong ones that later what unhappiness for family at baby can be developed upon this then require so mueli time and patience to only those experienced can know. overemne. She saves much time and trouble for herself by so doingRemember that baby can just, easily The troublesome baby ---provided of be taught that he can get n thing by erying, Only a very fe lessons itt "cryiete it out" are nece sary, end the earlier they, ere give the eesiee they are learned. Of course the mother must alway be Mire that the baby is not cryin because of physical discomfort, Int ger or threat. • When these are rule out and there is no ether cause, sue as illness, the • baby should be le alone and allowed to cry until h stein. • .. • ' There is little if any danger o harm to the -baby even from rupture eourse, he is, well—is almost always the result of carelessness or ignorance on the part of his mother. The baby can easily be trained to. regular hours for all his duties and functions. For instance if he is fed regularly,_ by the clock 'he will epon demend his sQod et the regular hour, even welting from sleep, though wak- ing.for feeding may' be necessary at first. If foode is given only at these hours, he win soon learn not to de - wand it at other times. If his bath is given at nregular hour he will learn to •expect it .% Trainieg in regular hours for sleep is also easy if started from birth. The method of putting the baby to sleep is important as a matter of training. How easily and quickly a baby will learn to expect rocking or wheedling or walking the floor has been demon- strated in too many familiee to re- quire further comment, Corrunent should, however/be made on the fact that he -learns just as easily 'and quickly to go to sleep if made comfortable and left quietly in his bed. It is no necessary for all the family to whisper and tiptoe When baby is asleep. He -may cagily be ac- customed to the ordinary and. usual noises. •- . The baby can be trained to have a bowel me -Cement at a regular time -each day. This can lee started when he is a month old. It will take time -and patience on the mother's part. but it will ale° save washing and 'worry later on and establish a habit that if continued -will help to keep him well all his life. REGULARITY AND PROPER FOODS. • Chose a time -that can be adhered to each day and do not vary it by ten minutes. A good time is just before undressing the baby for his bath. • Place...him on a table or on the lap, heeding the feet up, as if changing a diaper. e • Make a soap stick by whittling -a -piece 91 Castile soap into the shape and size of a blunt -Pointed, pencil. Hold it in warm water ,until sharp edges are smoothed, and intertet into the rectum while wet • Then hold a small warm chamber against the but- tocks. At first it lay be -necessary to wait ten minutes or •more for the stool, but gradually it will come more quick " As spon as poSeible, usually after three oe four days, discard the soap • stick,. as there is danger of forming a 'Ina by too prolonged use. As the - baby grows older a nursery chair or small size bathroom seat 'nay be used. --Do not, however, leave the child sit- ting indefinitely. He may be taught by grunting or other signs to indicate his desire. • Use laxatives as little as possible. They tend to have a constipating alter effect and to upset the regular habit. Training, regular hours and the addition. of laxative foods, such as fruit juice or oatmeal water, are the best methods of regulating the bowel movernenes. It is more difficult to train the bladder. As thejeaby grows older itis possible to put him on the chamber at frequent intervals of an hour or two and gradually teach him to indicate his desire, as in stool training. It is often helpful to discard diapers early, as their thickness and warmth tend to suggest the • idea of urination, whereas drawers do the opposite. The baby gets his exerciee by kick- ing; rolling about, throwing his arms and crawling and also from crying. He does not eeed the extra amount that inany mothers give him in handl- ing and jouncing, which arediarinful. Anyone who has ridden in jerky, jostling trains or motored over rough, bumpy roads or sailed on stormy seas has, a very good idea -of the feelings of a • trotted, jotinced • or • swinging baby. Babies, however, can be train- ed to anything and they soon learn to demand even bad treatment regu- larly and conSistently given. a an in They need and respond to a certain mount of personal attention. Loving d mothering are necessary and play- g•With other members oV'the family lps in baby's development; but ase should be prbperly timed. The baby should not be played with excited just before going to sleep 'before, during or after eating. A good time fon a frolic is on wak- ing from a nap. It is not good for the baby to keep him awake until father comes homo to play with him, Fathers who realize this are glad to forgo this evening pleasure 80 that baby's sleep d health and peace of mind may not Mrs. James O'Neill, Bancroft, Onthtj with eonstmation end had headaches, • an.c1 niy. skin became yellow looking. Since• faking' Milburn s- leteeerevee _Pills the constipation and hcedeellee have clieappeeeel fted my shin has beeorne &oar again. tweuld adelse all those treunlcd with their liver, to Otto taxeeLieer Pills." letr sale et ell druggists and derdera 8.11 writes:--' 'I wee very much troubled 0 I: 0)' e. • . Guinea pigs are oae of the hobbies of Miss S. Denshan, the schoolgirl mayoress of Kingston -ore -Thames, England. The above picture 'shows her eoeie fine specimen's. h - ft • • but unless this seemingly cruel disc plinel is early inaugurated and th erying habit overcome, the baby wi forever be the. tyrannical ruler of th household. To the shame of adults, be it -said the pacifier habit is one that is usu ally deliberately taught to the baby In many instances it is the result o ignorance or lack of win power in th , mother. f'" • ; Feeds containing abundant calcium iy i airy cows are to do e their best. Experiments conducted 11 with groups of cows over a period of e three years show such to be the case. All received the same geain. ration , and mineral supplement of 'one-half _ pound of bone meal per animal per , day. The differences in the mineral element to the different groups was e arranged for in the class of roughage ed. One group being fed well cured e alfalfa hay; the other well cured tine- _ 'othy. The difference in nutrition re - suiting from the differences in, the roughages were as follows: The group Babies who are \yell trained have n use for pacifiers. They bave the pro per quantity of food- at regular hour and are satiefied and do not cry. The seldom put things in their mouths be- cause they are hungry but becaus this act is one of the few they hav learned successfully to -.accomplish and they" enjoy 'its repetition'. • The pacifier habit is bad for .th baby becatse the object used aa pacifier, whether it be rubber 'nipple .sugar bag, bread ball or What not, i never clean and carries dirt and dis ease germs into the baby's mouth; i promotes a continuous flow of saliva so that the baby is censtantly drool Ing; it is likely to establish a sucking habit and may affect the shape of th jaw. ..I fejefeifiers- eareenbeggiveir Labies they calumet acquire the habit Thumb sucking is often the resell or the accompaniment of the pacifier habit, thoterli the baby inay learn this by himself. He apparently gets a rea satisfaction' froin this act. It is eafe to say that all babies put their thumbs in their moutha at times and all do notnecessarily become thumb suckers, but a -careful mother will be watchful: for the development of a habit ori which the baby learns to depend. • • - Its harmfulness is chiefly in its in- terference with the proper formation of the jaw by spoiling the arch of the mouth, causing protruding of the jaw and the -upper teeth. Thereis also the danger of dirt as well as of habit -formation: • -Once ac- ouired.it is very difficult to unlearn. • Diverting the Laley's attention, per- sistently temoving the thumb or ap- plying bad tasting substances may help in preventing, but seldom in cur- ing. Among- the --best methods for curing -the habit are the mittens made from drillings, celluloid or aluminpm, and the elbow cuffs Made of stiff card- board with well padded edges vehicle, when pinned to the sleeve, prevent the bending of the elbow. It is usually necessary- to use these devices only at bed or nap time; but their use should be; continued long enough to stop the unnecessary and harmful habit and should be again promptly resorted to if a. relapse receiving alfalfa werii rebred earlier e and maintained their milk flow for a e longer period than did the timothy -fed , group which ...were particularly slowi in being rebred and dropped in their milk flow immediately foetal develop-, a - ment was .under way. Minerals are a • necessary constituent of milk, if net ' in the feeds the cow must either draw on the stored mineral matter in her t body or cease to produce milk. As a matter of self preseevation she will _ lower her Milk production while de- veloping -her unborn offspring, if the bone -making .rnitierals are not sup- plied in alnindant&LIn properly -bal- anced ritions theanineral elements re- ceive consideration. The clovers are rich in mineral matter,. but even so, heavy milking cows require a sup- plernent of mineral matter for long- term work.' In all the foregoing remarks we have appeared to place the entire re- sponsibility on the mother. Primarily this • responsibility is hers. •But it should not be hers alone. Fathers can share this burden arid can be of great assistance by co -1 operating' with the mother in training the baby. , So also cantall the grown-ups in the family—the sisters and the cousins and the aunts and especially the grandmothers. It is so easy for some other person who may be temporarily in charge of the baby to undermine much of the good work that the moth- er has So painstakingly accomplished vv , A eil-trained baby results Train the intelligent einoperatien of all bi 5 eiders, 'Frequent Varnish Needed. A° best way to keep the car look- ing Dew i$ to have it varnished every six morithe. That old sprinkling can may be made into one of the handiest things on the farm. Get a gas -pipe elbow just large enough to slip over the top of the sprinkler spout, and then solder it tightly in place., The sprinkl- ing can will now make an ideal vessel eor filling the radiator of your earl without spilling Water all over it, tto the +,vork how and have, the can ready ..to use When you start using the car' in the spring. Yellow Corn as -Chick Feed. Heat and iVtamine A, two factors required in chick nutrition, are pres- ent in yellow corn to a greater degree than in any of the grains commonly used. Hence yellow corn- can be used extensively ,in chick -feeding -with every assurance of success. Oats, barley, wheat, white corn do not con- tain 1Vtamixie A in appreciable quan- tities, so are not now considered in the saine class as yellow corn when used` as chick feeds. A ration made up of eighty pounde of yellow corn meal, twenty pounds veh,eat middlings, five pounds raw bone meal; five pounds pearl grit, and one pound of salt, -s mixed as a mash and fed dry from hopper or pan, will give excellent re., sults providing liberal quantities -of t skim milk and clean fresh water are h also • supplied. Direct sunlight will Complete it. THE'. CANNA Either for beds he an oPen lavei foundation planting close to a dwellin or as individual plants in a mixe border the canna serves a very usef purpose, There are many varieties the canna, 'varying greatly in heigh TIie unday School Lesson MARCH 22. ThesForty Days and the Ascension, Luke 24: 13-53, Golden Text ye are witnesses of these thing Luke 24; 48. ,ApnillARAAroNsOTE4,704A'L3.1-2.6,'ISERISEN LORD 7 •ATserueENneeisTr,T4NZTRoUH ,GTIONS, AND T siu INTRODUCTION—Oar last lesson from the life ee Jesus describes lei appearance to the eleven disciple after the resurrection, his parting in Structions, and his farewell. It would appear from St. Luke's account tha this appearance, of the Risen Lord was, like the others, of a very rays: sterious and unearthly eharacter, nn like any et the experiezioes which wes associate with the world a space and time. Jesus appears suddenly in the midst of his disciples. He gives no Warning, and, apparently, he is not seen to enter by any door or by any ordinary way a access. The disciples are startled, and suppose that they behold a spirit. Yet, according to the record, the -Risen Jesus was not a spirit, but a corporeal existence. He had a body, which doubtless had a glotified character, but which, never- theless, retained the familiar aspect and quality of flesh and blood. Not only so, but the Risen Lord ie declared to have spoken to his disciples, to have recalled word' spoken formerly on earth, to have opened their minds to truths of scripture, to have explained the: nature of their mission to the world, and finally to have gone before .them to. Bethany, where he leaves them, All this implies something dif- ferent from mere vision on the part of the disciples, and yet the myster- ious element remains. Revelations were granted apparently which rested an periences o a different kind from those occurring in the normal physical world, but 'which, neverthe- lest, were soecorivincing in their real - y, e resurrection of Jesus be - conies the certain foundation a the an apparition. No "spirit" poseessee a o body such as Jesus dco. Vs. 4143. Neverthelese, conviction is not yet complete. The disciples still, a disbelieve, tio longer, however, front fear, but for eoy. The experience of seeing Jesus agein seems too good to s be true. It seems a dream, from. which they will presently be ushered - to a disillusioned awakening, But, him. He took it, and ate before their no. Jesus speaks again. Luke says eyes.that he asked for food. They had some broiled fish, and they gave it to II. AztN itiOSTN,IN4475R3H,CTIONS, AND TEE • V. 44, The evangelist passes now to the doctrinal effects of the eesueneee tion of Jesus. The rieen Jesu . draws the attention of his followers -to the words—once mysterious and inise understood—which he • bad spoken • "while yet with them." He had sol- emnly shown from scripture the nec- essity of the Messiah's death and the glorious hope of his resurrection. All these wads are now recalled to the cliseipleif minds, and...are seen in a new •light. •The words "the law of Moses and the prophets and the ' psalms" refer to the three great di- visions of the Old Testaniept. They describe the order in which the holy books were written and given to Israel. All scripture, as the apostles now see, has light 'to throw on the I experiences of Christ. ! Vs, 45, 46. The risen Jesus thus opens the mind of the disciples to understand the .Bible. In particular, they come to see the place which his ; cross and resurrection have in the unfolding of the divine plan of the !ages. While he lived and taught on • 'earth, these things were hidden from • em. Their thoughts were all of an earthly kingdom and of worldly glory. tBhuety sneeowthhte rtoruugthh. the resurrection, Vs. 47, 48. Not only so, but the risen Jesus brings to their minds anew the sense of their mission to the world. On earth, Jesus has labored to recon - de the nation to God by repentance, and he had called the disciples to a part in the same mission. Now risen and glorious he leads them to see that ,their mission' of "repentance and re- mission of sins" is to be continued, e Church's faith. and in color of bloom. Their rang x I, APPEARANCE Op THE 'RISEN LORD TO THE APOSTLES, 36-43. V. 36. The appearance takes place 5 in Jerusalem, and as it folrows the e Emmaus -recognition, which itself took k place when the day was "far spent" copper color. One has therefore an opportunity for choice fo suit one's taste in the garden or home grounds. iu height is from twenty inches to si or seven feet and the colors run fro creamy white up to scarlet. There i also variety in foliage, some of th kiede being green and others der (24:29, we should judge that the time was a late hour at night. The eleven are gathered together, presumably .in some private house, and at the mo- ment when Jesus appears they are de- scribing excitedly to the two disciples ✓ from Emmaus how the Lord had risen tthat nibrning, and appeared to Simon . (24:34), while the two disciples are .rela ting their own wondrous exper-: enee during the evening meal at Em-' e maus. Suddenly Jesus is seen stand- o ing in 'the midst of the company, and - they hear the familiar words, "Peace: e be unto you." e- -V. 87. The effect is terrifying, and • peadueee on the disciples the impres-: sion oe beholding. a spirit. They can - n net think that what they see is not an "apparition." Vs. 38-40. But Jesus reassures them. He speaks to them, and to dis- , arm their fears and ta rebuke their e unbelief, he shows Mem that he is orporeal, having hands and feet. John says that he showed them his e hands and his side. In any ease, it is to the wound -prints, the "marks" of - his death, that he draws all eyes.*The 1 eyes of the disciples are riveted: they, can no longer think that they behold The canna has been given thorough test on the Central Experhnenta Farm at Ottawa, :where it is used fo bedding purposes and for experimen It iS a rsub-tropical plant of easy cu tare, •and during recent years has e gained in favor and popularity. Th more recent introductione are th orchid-fowered types. These are con sideeed an improvement over th gladiolus -flowered types. Improv merit has been beought abut bYIly bridization and selection both i Europe and this continent, and to -da; the canna is a commercial flower o considerable importance. The canna den be raised from seed -which should be started early th year. This, of course, requires green house conditions because. early in th year means the month of January Plante may thus be produced for bed ding the same season. The usua method of propogation, however, is by division of the stored roots. Fron e very few plants one with care can quickly increase his stock. That is to s:ay, a single plant set in.the spring will make four or five in the autumn. Oannte are gross feeders. and not unlike. the corn ;plane in habit of growth.. The richer the ground and the deeper it is prepared the better the plants will do. They reqaire plenty of teeter,- although Watering can be overdone. A fair amOunt 01 vatering with frequent cultivation, particularly in a warm season, will give the maximum. satisfaction. As he individual flowers fade they should e cut of to be followed by new bloom rom week to week. " Canna roots must be taken into the eller for wintering. . They may be eft in the bed. Until frost comes to inge the leaves and then dug up and Hewed to dry for a few days in he eine The tops should be removed nd the roots stored in a' coal thimgh lost -proof cellar such as would lie liftablefor the staring of potatoes. faller canna plants are lost during he winter both from ratting and ver drying. After they have become easonably dry they should be stood in box or bin side by side and covered wo or three inches deep with dry sand or soil. In this condition they IF, HEADACHES s• hould winter well. To prolong the blooming eeason, the • MAKE LIFE MISERABLE mina should be started in Meech henthe old roots should be divided id potted in good soil. hese in the rdinary dwelling house should he set near the furnace, until the plants . are • up. • Excessive watering should. be 'avoided until the roots are s-everal inches long. They Should then be taken to the light and permitted to grow ina rather cool atmosphere until danger of frost lc over when they may be transplanted to the posltion they aro to occupy•in the .garden. Hundreds of varletie.:1 have twill agedtr at the Ccaal Experimental arm, 9ttawa. Fine varieties of dif- rent *heights ate mimed by the Do - 1 A pair 01 young pigeons will seld- •t om produce their first squabs ie less a ,than eight months, and two pairs are about all they will epeoduce. before a they are oneeyear old, The first f pair, as a rule, are small and are gen- s erally sold as culls. 'Five pairs of it squabe a year are about all that a t good flock of pigeons will average per 0 pair. It is seldom .that a pair of r pigeons will prodrce over seven pairs t of squabe in a 3er.-r. t 1r 11 11 0 S 0 USE a t •"Mee. E. ,Saunders, Yaiicoev-or, B.O. F writes:—"For ever two years I suf, lie fend from beqlaches: They made me , m unable for work, as Well 4s cross and , ie irritable to my friends and family. ' d Pinally a hiend rpenutidneleil 33.B.D. i m to me, and after the first, bottle T' ,hi received relief, It is vow two months i T slime I started takiieret, and I seldom ' er 1 Mato any headaches, and all my . frieuds notice the improvetnent in my disposition," NI B.B.B. 13 manufac lined only by The pi T. Milburn Co., Limited Torento Oat, be Hart .Horticalturist. • Dwarf vs,r, ties, about two feet high: Wm. Semi-' ers, Crimson Bader, aori Dagen ediann" varieties, about four fc gb Allernina,. David Trarem, ar , ouise. Tall varieties: Pair go 113. Xate Grey, and Wyoming. One ol the most beautiful lo arieties is the King- Ilumbert 'educes a luxuriant boom of an ty.—Can. IIo.rt. Co u nail. and to be carried over the whole earth. Jerusalem is only the starting point, the begineing. The reason why the apostles must KG everywhere is that they are Jesus witnesses. They have seen him die and he has now given them the 'knowledge that he lives, as the conqueror of death, for W. the salvation of mankind. V. 49. To aid them in this tale, the risen Jesus brings afresh to their rememberance the gilt of the Spirit._ - whieh God has promised. •Scripture spoke of God as pouring out his Spir- it on his people in the last days, Joel 2:28, 29, To this promise, Jesus /tow directs his disciples' minds, as they go forth in his name. They shall re- ceive the Spirit before they even leave • Jerusalem on their world - adventure. Vs. 50-53. The last farewell and the ascension now follow. Jesus be- stows his benediction, and is received up into heaven. And now the era of Christian worship and the Christian church begins. i1/4 CO-OPERATION NO PANACEA Speaking of crossword puzzles, the farmer would never be "stumped" en the word "co-operation," for it is one of the much used words of his vocab- ulary. He sees it, hears it, and he says it innumerable times., And he does it, or has done it, Having co-operated, the farmer realizes' that co-operation does not perform magic; it does not possess the magic wand which converts a poor farmer into a landed owner of an. estate, who is monarch of all he surveys. Ruralises realize this, es,pe- eially since in many eases in the for- mative stage when co-operation was talked rather than performed, one was led to believe that it would pave the streets of life With gold. No, co-operation is no fountain of youth, no panacea for the ins of econ- omic life, no royal road to the mil- lenium in agriculture. Co-operation, when properly managed, is just a more efficient way of marketing and buying. When not properly managed it is often it MOM coetly method of doing these things. ' But when it is efficient, it • ia like other efficiency methods, it makes a little saving here, adds e Iitt1 income there, and per- haps may save a little time, work, or worry on the fame. But, it will never make a. slovenly farmer. rich, or make the crops grow bettii.r. lt will not afford to any farmer the opportunity to beless diliigent in the use of Work, or judgthent, 'in his farming opera- tions., Farming still &Fends as much upon individual effort and ability as it ever Co -Operation is jest ono of the better methods to be used. It is really, to Marketing what fertilisers are tol crop production. which,' when rightly used in amoun itt ' ar,d Limo, will help! oc1ubetter resalts. 13ut, also{ aut_niiLnpt and i*se 81one' Can You Guess These Birds? A jolly outdoor time?—A meadow lark. What hunters 'sometimes doe—. Killdeer. Used in deeorations?—Bunting. A calor Quakers like—Dove. An unsteady light?—Flicker. Material for stunrner trousers ?— Duck. A stupid fellow?—Booby. A boy's name?—Bob-white. What friends do? --Chat. A bird never seen ire -the summe.r? —Snowbird. What farmers need in the summer --Thrasher. What a dog does when be is happy? A color tool? --Yellowhammer. A baseball player?—Flyeatcher, A little monarch?—Kinglet. The bird that likes to punish Wil- ]iant The champion anclere—Iehigfisher. • ARE 4 lLS$NQ.',. TO' WEAK v TIRED, NERVOUSi WORN-OUT WOMEN Wo want, ,gv.ary:-Womaa and young girl vho itt Wenkinersous, pale -faced bloodless, tronbk d wit h paipita- f' the limit, faint and dizzy any raro,..f.a,vii eondition of to.know that ia Millrtsrn 's is a remedy that them relief 1 roma their all.drugaists uaul iera.