HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-3-26, Page 66 Children Nod
ere Attacks of
HOOFING COUGH
•Thi ie One f the rust dangerous
diseasee of ehildree, especielly to
• those tastier live years a age.
• It firsts starts with a fever apd
sough, aneezieg, watering a the eyes
1A141 an irritatioa of the throat,
Leter the eoughbrg iureases, the
taild becomes livia in the face, the
eyes appear as if they would aurst I
from takar Sockets, mid suffocation
resale beeninent till relief is brought
am by the whoop."
•fficien
e FERTILIZER HINTS.
I\TQW is the time to consider the
slering fertilizer needs en the farm,
By placing your order saew 'yen Will
ot Oilly be co-operating with your
dealer, but you are more likely to get
the atmlysie you want.
1 When buying feitilizers conaider
the Analysis of fertilizer rather than
the brand. A partieular analysis may
be sold under many brand names. just
because a fertilizer is sold as a "Corn
and Wheat Grower," or "Bean and
Beet Special," etc., it is no indication
1 that it is best for your particular soil
On the first sign of the "whoop"
WO Would advise the use of
Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine
Syn p
Mrs, S. 31. Craig I.E. No. 1 Palm-
erston, Ont., writes:—"Two years
ego, last winter, our five children had
ery severe attacks of whooping
cougle,
We were recommended by our drug-
gist to use Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup, which we did with the greatest
of suceess. It doused out the throat
and bronchial tubes, and loosened the
phlegm. so that they were able to
eougli it up, and in no time I had
queached the 'whooping'."
"Dr. Wood's" is put up only by
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ontario.
"See That You Get The Genuine!
The Rose Bed.
Mr. Wm. Hartry, a director of the
Ontario Horticultural Association, ad-
dressing the annual meeting held in
Toronto in January, described his
method of making a new rose bed. The
space to be worked was 54 feet wide
and 12% fee.t long. The sod was first
remees d d 1 id i
g o top soil was taken out and placed
at the other side. The hard subsoil
beneath was removed to a depth of
eighteen inches and wheeled away. A
tile drain was •laid in the bottom and
connected with one that ran through
the garden. Next, the sod that had
been taken from the top was filled in
and this was covered with several
inches of well rotted stable manure.
The excavation was then filled to the
top and above it, layer -upon layer of
good soil and manure. This work was
all done before the rose k arrived. The
planting stock of twenty-eight roses
arrived in the forenoon and were im-
mediately plunged into a tank of
water, where they were left until sun-
set, when they were in good condition
for planting. The plants were put in
about twenty inches apart. The var-
ieties planted were Primer, Columbia,
Sunburst, and American Beauty, all
of which did well. The following year
the planting was extended to forty-
eight plants, the new varieties added
being Dunlap, Madame Butterfly and
Hoosier Beauty. --Ont. Hort, Asso.
Four ,Bee Essentials.
These four things are essential to
profitable honey production:
1. Suitable weather for the bees to
work in when the season of the main
honey flow is on.
2. Honey -producing plants secret-
ing nectar in abundance.
3. A strong force ref worker bees --
'75,000 to 100,0a0—at the beginning of
the honey flow.
4. Colonies that devote all their en-
ergies to gathering nectar and storing
honey, rather than to swarming. Tbe
storing instinct must outweigh the
swarming instinct.
Care of Grease.
The cans or boxes in which axle or
. cup greases or lubricating oils come
packed, usually become more ar less
greasy or oily out the outside. In
time, the shelf, bench or floor where
they are kept becomes grease -soaked.
. This is not only unsightly and messy,
but also increases fire hazards. To
avoid thia, cover the shelf or floor with
' a piece of tin, galvanized iron, zinc,
or other smooth sheet metal. Then,
if this is wiped of occasionally with
a rag or a piece of waste; it becomes
easy instead of hard to keep clean.
SKIN DISEASES -
Eczernag Salt Rheum 1,
RELIEVED EY USING
condition. The Ontario Ageicultural
College is ready at all times to give
infornaatiou regarding the proper fer,
tilizatioi of erops on different types
of soil. a
Always insist on highlanalysis fer-
tilizers. A higli analysis fertilizer IS
one containing fourteen or more units
of plant food. A low analysis fertil-
izer contains less than ,fourteen units.
A 1-8-1, containing teo units of plant
food, is a low analysis •material. A
246-2 contains twenty units of plant
food and is considered A high analy-
sis fertilizer.
A high analysis fertilizer costs more
per ton but less per unit of fertilizing.
material. • Twenty unite of plant food
contained in one ton of 2-16-2 fertil-
izer costs $40.30. Twenty units a
plant food contained in two tons of a
1-8-1 fertilizer costs $5$.10. By using
a 2-16-2 at half the rate of a 1-8-1,
the same amount of plant food will be
applied and $17,80 saved on every too
of 2-16-2 used.
Fertilizers are profitable on most
types of soil in Ontario. The points
of consideration are: (1) the proper
analysis to use; (2) the proper rate
of application; (3) the proper method
of application, and (4) crops adapted
to the soil type.
The use of phosphoric acid is the
most important consideration in fertil-.
lzting crops en Ontarlo soils. laotle
heevy and light types respond to this
ingredient.. Nitrogen, is eesential on
the lighter types and badly run down
heavy types. Potash gives geed re-
turns ou the lighter types, particu-
larly when used with atfalfa or the
clovers.
It is a good practice to top -dress
wheat and rye in the spring with sod-
ium nitrate at 60 to 100 pounds per
acre, or ammonium •sulphate of 40
to 75 pounds per ttere just osthe
plants are emerging from their dor-
matt stage. This praetice is par-
ticularly good on the lighter types of
soil, or sons of low fertility, If the
soils are alkalme in reaction or have
no lime requirement either ore may
be used. On acid, or sour soils bet-
ter results will • be obtained where
sodium nitrate is used.
Acid phosphate at 250 pounds per
acre is usually sufficient for oats or
barley when seeded alone. If the crops
are grown in a rotation with no ma-
ture or green manure in the rotation,
a 442-0 or 2-16-2 will be better. If
alfalfa or any of the clovers are seed-
ed with oats or barley, it is a.dvisable
to use a fertilizer containing more
potash on the lighter type soils, such
as an 0-12;6 or 4-8-6.
A complete fertilizer is one contain-
ing nitrogen, phosphoric acid and pot-
ash. It must contain all three ingredi-
ents. A mixed fertilizer. does not nec-
essarily mean that it is a complete
fertilizer. It may contain only one or
two ingredients.
Fertilizers should be used to cut the
cost of production and help maintain
the fertility of the soil. It costs no
more to prepare the seed bed, plant
the crop and cultivate a fifty -bushel
crop of corn than a twenty -five -bushel
crop. Increase the yield per acre and
cultivate fewer acres. This will allow
more of the farm to be seeded to soil -
building legumes.
Jokes for Two.
Robert had been playing April -fool
jokes all the morning. At last even
he was tired.
"Will you help me put a new cover
on my kite?" he asked aliriain, his
sister.
Miriam shook her head. She thought
Robert deserved punishment
"All right, I didn't want you to
anyway; Aprit feta!'" he cried and
ran out to play with the new boys
across the street.
Miriam had played with Robert
ever since breakfast and had not been
cross once when he "fooled" her. Now
she thought it was most =kind of
him to go -off and play with a boy he
had never seen until yesterday.
"I don't care!" she said to herself
and sat down by the window to think.
She could see the boys playing under
the trees. They seemed to be baying
such a good tinte! The new boy had
brought out his radio set to show to
Robert. Miriam felt like crying.
Sometimes boys were very mean.
By and by Miriam smiled. "H'ni!
I guess Robert Kenyon is not the only
one that can play an April -fool joke,"
she said.
Miriam did not tell anyone about
her joke, and during luncheon no one
would ever have guessed that she had
one in mind. But as soon as Robert
had gone back to alay with his new
friend she busily set to werlawith the
scissors and paste pot and a roll of
paper and some string.
She. worked steadily, and just when
she had finished her little joke and put
it patray she hed gobert's whistle.
He opened. the door of. the closet
where he and Miriam -kept their play
clothes and games and thing's. Since;
he was talking ,very fast about the.
new boy, he did not notice that Miriam
was fi.dgeting. Robert hung up his
cap and stetted to close the door. Then;
far back in the corner he saw soma -I
thing that made him stare. He caught
it up and brought it out to the light.1
"April fool!" Miriam railed, dancing
round her brother. "APril fool!" 1
Robert's eyes grew big and a broad ,
smile spread over his face as he stood;
looking at the object in hishand. It
was his old kite, with a new glossy
covering of tan and blue, with
vhich, stood for Lincoln Scheel, in tall'
elver letters in the centre of the blue,'
and a beautifully kriotted tail that
Robert knew at a glance was "just
right."
He grinned sheepishly at Miriam)
"I guess I was kind of mean, sis,",
he said. "But it was great of you to'
stay in alone -all afternoon and ieencl•
that old kite!" 1
"I didn't mind," she answered, and
hor eyes were bright and shining.
"Last tag!" she cried and darted away
to the kitchere--Nellie Josephine
gn„e„,
ippe, in Youths Companion.
Uncle Si says he likes to have coin -
any for meals veell enougla but he,
oes hate to keep passing things, and
I An 'April Fool Party.
Use the following rhyme for your
invitations:
On April First just try for once '
To be a really, truly dunce,
And come prepared to do some stunts
For goOd news waits for her (or him)
vyho hunts. •
Provide each guest with. a bag of
beans and then eitplain that every-
thing is to be done with the left hand.
Guests' shake hands With the left hand,
pass to tbe left and eat with the left
hand. "tA bean is thrown into an in-
verted dunce cap every time this rule
is broken. After 'refreshments are
served, guests should report the num-
her of beans they have left and the
prize should be awarded to the person
having the smallest number, a deci-
sion. which will fool everybody. The
person leaving the largest number of
beans should be required to do some
foolish stunt, for he had not been suf-
fielently "foolish" to get into the spirit
of the evening. ••
Ask each guest to bring some article
(well wrapped. and disguised) to be
used for a "parcel pass." Seat the
guests in a circle, each holding a par-
cel •which has been numbered, then
have a lively tune played upon a piano
or talking -machine and instruct the
players to pass the parcels as rapidly
as possible, 'round and 'round the
circle until the music stops. The per-
son in charge calls met a number a.nd
the person holding the parcel having
the number which is called becomes
dthe owner of that parcel. The music
and the passing of the parcels is re-
sumed and repeated until all the par-
cels find owners. The contents 'of the
:packages should be as ludicioes as
possible—a shirt -waist box containing
a dish -cloth and a jeweler's box con-
taining a yeast -cake, are good ex-
amples.,
Serve any refreshmente preferred,
but mix your April Fool dishes with
the other articles' of feted. Cotton
dougbnuts, individual pies filled with
sawdust, end chocolate erearne made
of confectioners' sugar mildly flavored
with pepper, will fill your guests with
apprehension concerning the other re-
freshments.
Mrs, S. Arseeault, Belle Cotes
writes:—"Having been troubled with
eezema, on my. bands, for over lvo
yearn and trine everything 1 conId
think of, includlog doeters, but with- d
hey never seem 'to ask fel' what tleei
vent.
out any relief, a, friend sea:aged me to
take 13,13.13,
After having used' two bottles of 1"
erour wee:aerial nicdiis 1 was re- •
/loved of nil tronbae That is now a ,
year ago, end 1 have not had the
sligbtest siga oe it sinee," P
11:8.B. b menufactured only by The t
Millera aoe, Linitea, Toronto, On. t
Improper handlirig of farm manure
8 probably causing more plantfood to
ass into tile air. as Ammonia or into
he creek as seepage than even readies':
he field,
•
• The European Corn Borer.
A series of experiments were con-
ducted by the Dept, of Entomology to
aecertain what percentage of the corn
borers perished while still very small
or during the first few days after
hatching. In these experiments 8 100
eggs were used. It -was found that
an average of a little more than 75
per cent. a the borers perished. We
think that .further evorlt of this kind
will prove very valuable in determin-
ing the effect of moisture, temperature.
and sunlight, not only on the borers
themselves, but also on the moths, and
will enable us to folio a mach mare
accurate estimate of the rate- of in-
crease mad damage likely to take place
in a normal years, says Prof, Lawson
Caesar, Ontario Agricaetural College.'
Horse Talk. •
Stert nOW to get horses' shoulders,
ready for spring work. Bathing with
salt vaater will help toughen the shoula
dere. Werk horses lightly at first.
Wind-pufla, or worse, often come
froni puttleg the cot on a heavy pull-
ing' job when he is first. broltee. Care-
ful—the colt must get used to hard
work a little at a time.
Harnes.e seines can be prevented
more easily then cuted, 'Put the old
harness in good shape or get a new
set. A poor harnees, patched up With
wire, is a sign of a poor farmer. .
R IE NEAT 1 S IVI
Comes From' .Urte Acid
In The Blood
Mr, Clifford Petrie, 057B:big S. El
Oat., writ,ea—"About sia
menthe ago 1 Weenie treublea with
, pales le nty beck, tread whet 3 stooped
over 1 felt es though 1 could never
etreigaten up again.
, • "I tbougat the beet thing ter ino
to do was to see a doctor, and he said
that 1 wa4 troubled, 1Y it 11 elieuxuatisne
•'‘After taltiag bis
' treatment for Seale
time, I aid. not get
rid of my pains, in
feat, they were get-
ting so bed 3 eckuld
swot sleep or east at
night. bttar
Oa Januar'- 4th 1024 1 was read -
tag (me of your Athouuses, aud it told
510 just what, was wrong with me. I
lost no tune he sending for a leox of
'Doieu '$ ' e and haa ealytaken them a
few days whee any rlienunatie pains lee
gall to leave me.
can tauthehelle" say that Doao's
Xidney Pills are eecond to none."
Inoculation of Legumes.
Legiereinous plants such as alfalfa
and the clovers' have on their roots
small bunches or "nodules" containing'
bacteria. • These bacteria. can take
nitrogen from the air and give it to
the plant. As a result the plant is
more vigorous and has a higher feed-
ing value. This nitrogen from the air
helps to build ut; poor soil.
If a aeld has grown the seine le-
gume with an abundant supply of
nodules for three or four years then
the field is, in all probability, inocu-
lated with the right kind of ba.cteria
for this particular crop. If it is nec-
essary to bring bacteria from in out-
.
side source, a nearby field which is
known to be inoculated is a satisfac-
tory source. Distribute this soil over
the field to be inoculated at the rate of
200 to 300 pounds per acre. Make this
distribution before seeding, on a
cloudy day, and work the soil in im-
mediately. If such soil is not avail-
, nocu ate with pure cultures,
which you can get, with directions,
from. any seed store.
There are several strains of these
bacteria. One strain will infect both
alfalfa and sweet clover; another in-
fects the common clovers, such as red,
alsike, mammoth and -white. Separate
strains may also bathed for field and
garden beans, soybearis, field and gar-
den peas, cow -peas, sweet peas and
vetch. A field inoculated for sweet
clover will also be inoculated for al-
falfatInd in the same manner a field
inoculated for one, of the 00211211021c1overe will 136 inoculated for all the
vaxious common clovers.
.Horne -Made Yeast for
• Poultry.
Yeast is becoming an important
factor en the growth of poultry and
ancreased egg production. Poultrymen
may make their own at a cost less
than the commercial product. Place
one quart of hops in about twe and
one-half quarts of water, and boil for
ten minutes. Then strain and pour
the liquid over one quart of wheat
flour. As soon as this mixture reaches
«a temperature of 100 deg. F. (milk
waren), add a cake of commercial
yeast, andlat it ferment foe two days.
Keep in a warm Place, as a chill will
destroy it. After it has fermented,
stir in five pounds of cornmeal, and
let it stand for thiee. or four hours to
rise. Then remove from the pan and
place on newspapers to dry. When
dried -it is ready to be -fed.
She—"Dad says you bave no means
of support."
He --"It's mean of him to comment
on my personal appearance."
MILBURN'S
HEART AND NERVE PILLS
• Are a specifie for alt diseases and
dieordere arising from a ron-down con-
dition of the heart or serve eysteare
They eorroet such troOles an I's.lpita,
' tho Hoant,o toss of rea
Sinotherieg mid Sinking Spells, Feint
and Di viy Spells, atervoneness, Sleep-
lege:lose, and, aro espetially iedicated
for all troubles ;peculiar to the female
$ex.
'Fr leall rgeies e1 osayaduthal aettlere,
1
Chicaeo Cholera, Mused by a germ
known as the bacillus avisepticus,
spreads very rapidly, The geeme are
given off with the bowel diseharges
and soon contaminate the food and
supply.16ecrtaothei
Brilfde:t.win als° carry
int
The disease is acconepanied by a
high fever, which caruses birds to be-
come unusually thirty, and they will
be found hoveriag neae the water
trough. It makes itself apparent
la from three days' to, a week's time
after the ipfection, depending on the
resistance of the ,bird and the viru-
lence of the infection. Frequently it
acts very rapidly, and the first knowl-
edge that the poultryman will have
will be when he finds% few dead birds
arnoeg the flock.
In other outbreaks the iodividual
bled will be noticed to have loss of ap-
petite accompanied by high fever.
Birds are very weak, and reel and
stagger as they walk. The feathers
are ruffled and a sick bird sits by
.showing no vigor and a rapid
lossofflesh. The comb grows darker
in color, and there is a severe diarr-
hoea of a greenish -yellow color. This
condition ma3r last for from a week to
ten days, and the bird may be attack-
ed by convulsions arid die early.
Virst remove all birds that are ap-
parently healthy and put them in clean
quarters. Thoroughly clean ap and
disinfect the pens, including the runs,
which the sick birds are kept. Re-
member that the attendant can carry
infection from one place to another,
and be careful, to wipe the feet thor-
oughly on in old sack saturated with
stock dip. Dead birds should be deep-
ly buried he quicklime. Feed in nar-
row, shallow troughs in which the
birds cannot stand. Remember that
sunlight is the best disinfectant pos-
sible. Disinfectant with a good dip
and whttewash , with ao • antiseptic
whitewash.• -
Use eneugh potaseium permangan-
ate ±0the drinking water to turn it
the color of weak coffee. Give one-balf
grain of-sulpho-carbolate compound in
hot mash, for each bird, two or three
times daily. You can secure these tab-
lets from any druggist, who keeps
them for use of human physicians.
—Dr, George H. Conn.
Iceland Poppies in the Border.
No perennial • border is complete
without plenty of the lovely little Ice-
land poppies. • -.• My borders had to be re -made last
summer, it would be a little larger,
and I was discarding 'some of the
plants- that spread too rapidly.
The seeds were sown in .a peony
bed in July, the ground loosened with
a. rake,. seeds sealieeed, cleverer]. -with
a little earth, firmed with the foot
and watered. By the middle of Sep-
tember a lot of fine plants arere ready
to transplant, but, the border was oot
ready, only one end down by the street
that I was making a white, yellow,
and purple "corner."
A large group of lilacs that has
been there thirty yea s we t Id
has been thinned out, and forms a fine
background for Ilehmium, Riverton
peauty, and Bycroft Purple Aster.
'The telephone pole covered with Vir-
ginia creeper protects Bottonia from
the weat winds.
On the other side • of the "corner"
the wire fence is fairly well covered
with Virginia creeper, a fine young
syringe at one end, tietween that and
the lilacs Helenium, Riverton Gem,
Miss Mellish sunflower,. and the tall
late white phlox. Along the edge of
the porner the dainty, dwarf, purple
and ,yellow iris blooming 111 Maar; tall
bearded, yellow and purple iris in
• June, and purple, Japanese iris in
July in the centre.
Purple columbine and the lovely
lemon lilies are a charming combina-
tion and in between the larger plants
I have dotted my Iceland poppies.
I have clrea.raed of that corner all
winter, but, ane of the certain things
about horticulture is the uncertain,
as it may not be all I hope for.—Miss
Anna Moyle, for the Ont. Hort. Asso,
SOME OF THE NEWER ROS
It will be many years before the
elti stand-bys in row, such as 3. 3,
clerk, I1ugb Dieksons Mrs, della Lanfa
aed Snow Queen, will be entirely re
-
Placed, but new roses are constantly
appearing' and -it is well to consider
eghether or rot some a these inight
be added le 9110'S stock.
Mr, A. J. 'Webster, an. Ontario
grower, has made a careful analysis
'ef the newer varieties' and has pub-
lished his conclusions in The Flower -
Grower, ()phone, he stetes, continues
to head the list in sum total of pea
qualities. So satisfactory is this
variety in regard to disease resist-
ance, hardiness, profusion of bloom,
conformation, growth and .fragrance,
that it should be included in even the
humblest collection.
Mrs. Henry Morse, a pink vealety,
ranks high. The color ie eilvegy pink
on the inside of the petale, deep rose
on the reverse side, shading to orange
at the base. It has proved to be a
constant bloomer.
Richmond, that wonderful red, and
Los Angeles, copper shading, battled
all through the season for third po-
sition on the list.
• sweet Scent and general excelleece,,
came peat in rank. The color is often
eherry rose. oat
., Ninth peettion wee --awarded to
Emma Wright, a serni-double rose of
wonderful shade.
Mabel Morse stood high throughout
the season as eid'Madanfe Abel Chat-
enaYl then came Ethel Somerset, a -
shrimp pink, followed by Gruss an
Teplitz, jonkheer J. L. Mocle, Chris-
tine, Diedena, Geisha, and a ntimber
of others of varying degree of charm
and usefulness.
This list ig sufficiently long to be
a guide to those who -would make a
trial of some additional 'plants for
their rose beds,
For the purpose of helpthg to estab-
lish the relative merits of different
varieties of roses for culture in. On-
teria a rose demonstration plot has
been established at the village of
Markham. This is one of the official
flower demonstration Plots of the
Canadian Horticutteral Council, The
Markham plot is supported by the
local Board of Trade, the Women's
Institute, and the Toronto Rose So-
ciety. It occupies an acre of ground
and further land will be added to ac-
commodate the additions that will still
be made, The plot has a sunny ex-,
posure and is being given the protec-
tion of a boulevard of shrubbery: Ten
rose -growing firms in England, Hol-
land, the United States, and Ireland,
have contributed planting stock which
includes twelve hundred plants com-
prising one hundred and fifty named
varieties. The Dominion Experiment-
al Farms, it is expected, will contri-
bute a quantity of plantsfor etudy
mid demonstratiori purpesese to, the
Markham Rose Demonstration Plot.
—Can, Hort. Council.
Chas. K. Douglas, a scarlet rose,
produces a wealth of bloom on long
stiff stems. It lacks fragrance, how-
ever, and its petalage is not denee.
Next in rank io the collection carne
Souvenir de Claudius Pernet and
C-eo. C. Ward. The former is a glor-
ious yellow and the latter a beautiful
carmine rose. Of the two only the
latter has perfume, Both varieties are
charming, particularly in the bud, and
the flowers are produced on fine stems,
Una Wallace, on account of its ex-
cellent growth, profusion shape and
u nese of bloom, length of stem,
Mangels Have a "Sweei"
Tooth.
. I once heard a farmer -neighbor say
that mangels are the hardest thing to
grow on the farm. I think I know
why ---in the years I have known him
man I have never seen him spZ•ead
a pound of lime. You can't grow man
gels without lime any more than you
can clover. • Lime and manure, good
seed and cultivation are the combina-
tion needed for manes. When I drive
around and see a field of stunted,
stringy -looking mangels struggling
to make growth, I say to myself_.
"A.cidosis." ••
There's no dark ,sher, about grow-
ing mange's provided you _furnish
them with enough manure to grow on
and lime te keep them sweet. I limed
my plot last fall and it was heavily
manured during the winter. • Pall
spreading is best for lime. It works
down and in, with the alternate freez-
es and thaws. The first time I put
in mangels, however, I limed in the
spring; and certainly grew some big
roots. Pretty near scared me, they
grew so big and tast—like a red-
headed boy raised on raw milk and
spinach. • I didn't know then that,
unlike the iceberg, the mangers bulk
projects mainly above the surface. •
I grow red mangels, though .1 under-
stand there is no difference in feed
value between red and yellow var-
ieties. 1 drill the seed with my gar-
den seeder, setting the index to feed
not too thickly. They can be thinned
after the stand is definitely establish-
ed to about a foot apart. I put mine
in early enough It assure a full sea-
son's growth.Keep them cultivated,
and ' they will certainly produce.
--H. A. B.
Turning to the Hemlock.
Eastern hemlock was valrueless as
a lumber tree twenty years ago, and
only the bark was need, but it is now
a very valuable timber.
CA—Et CP:
Use-it:obit Label*'. for
cattle. sheep and hose.
N 0 s'l a a, Tattooes,
Chicken Bands, Bull
Nose n*J. Write for
•'• tatonles. and prioes,
Ketchum Otsautsittaltio Co., Ltd., Ottawa. ost.!
Dox .1101W.
Seed:Potatoes
New Baunswick. Grown and Govern-
• ment:Certlfied.
Kish CObblers ind Glreen PAountains.
For sale at tete followeug
Peek, 69c. Bushel, $1.60 •
• Beg, 90 lbs,,
SPeael price in lots of 5 bags or more.
No oharge for bogs or pookages. can
gelryou "Ontario Grown, at about 20
per oent. less. You will' have to order
• early as quantIsty Is linAted. Cash with
order.• H. W. DAWSON
P.O. Box 38 - Brampton, Ont.
Use
"Simonds'
Crescent
Ground Saws;
their teeth ere of
even thickness
throe ghou t the entire
length of the: saw, thus
makinghindinglrithekerf
impoesible. Criscent Grind -
'mg is an exclusive Simonds
feature.
SIMONDS CANADA saw CO, LIMITED
Vs:mover MONTREAL SL`John, N.D.
'Crescent Ground"
'IAZIet Tooth
• Cross Cat.
5.24
STOCK
Send us the name of a Bank or Loan
Company that won't assist in Purchasing a
good Pure Bred Sire.
‘saY'
leeetile • -"rt'h •
I held-eel:tope.
"say, why's the elooe ptimpina out
that fellow he thInIcs poisonel him-
self?"• ,
'Trying to got the initide flope'on'his
case."
Fair or Foul.
'Tis not the Vielery yeu've won;
"ris not great Wl'ealth nor Fame;
What really" eolintA in Life, my .on,
is how you played the game!
when all your motto' days. are d'ono
And praise is due, or,hkune,
Tho Orcat 'Umpire knoWs, 1113i sen,
.Tu 1 h nw Yon played the game! '
1 11; is not nitogethf.r what a hen eate
that makes eg,gn and fiesh,•htit what
,slxe d:geets and nssimilates..
IBSLIE No. 12-25,
gan, eze:•..;
-111.
(SY
e
kokee er
leen eaaRet farmer ought to know what his
K ---f farm is making for him and which ac-
t
re -atom -an if any, are not paying. To this
ond he needs a simple record of receipts
arid expenclitarcs, along with yearly in-
ventories of land and buildings, atoCk,
machinery, feed arid gupOies.
The bcparprient of Agneulture at Ottawa
offars, tor I 0 cents, a "Parrner's Accourit Book."
°ale a few aeries foot time to time ate needed.
• Oena 10 cents for tile Ace° tint )3ook and
receive Mori `Sotuonahlo flints" and our latest
list Of free ratbilcations.- in end return id%
poet freer to •
•The Publications Branch
• Department of Agriculture
• Ottawa, Oat.
• Nazrie •
Post OfAeo
11
1400x,
P.44,-.4441,1
•
.No
Province
18