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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-10-29, Page 3Fleart So Bad 'Nerves $o Bad COuld Not Sleep 'Mrs. S, Ilemmee, No. le Enter- peiso, Ont., veritee:-d,r hoe beer:. eo 'ready ben.egted by usiug Milburn's Reart itud Nerve Bllle I feel that 1 should write yon to tell rip. hew grate- ful I am be your splendid eemedy. Mn heart has,been bed dor the vast •Years, odd mu nerves in. sueh state I could eiot sleep at night. I was tired all the time, my appetite was poor, and -I had n� courage to do antildoe, and did not care whether I. tied or eon so one day I told my hus- band that; 1 was going to otop doctor- ing, as I might as well be deasles the wayI was, and thatI Would. be better off. Old no one knows what I suffered from my nerve, as I wed afraid Of , ,every noise and tiny heart would "gaily" at CVCry sound. the remedtes, and doctors, 1 had tied did me no good, until.' one day a, friend told me about Millietn's Heart tad. Nerve Pills, and after tele. ieg. the first, ,bo:e I could see a change, tied after taking six 1 an now com- pletely rid of ray troubles. I feel that if it had .not been. for your Pills I would haye been dead and • buried by now." H. and N. Pills are put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Health of Our Live Stock. There is much of a comforting na- ture in the report for 1924-25 of the Health of Animals Branch of the Dept of Agrictilture at Ottawa. The Veterinary Director General, Dr. !George Hilton, in reviewing the con- tagious disease situation in 'Canada shows that the animal dlleases that a few years ago were troublesome have been banished from the country. Rabies has not been detected in any part ce d'..anada for years. No out- breaks of dourine has been reported amorig breediag horses for five years • and there is every reason to belieee the infection does not exist in. this coun- exy. Only one outbrealcrof anthrax was reported in the year, and that was in British Columbia and was brought speedily under control. The raaledy, is extremely rare in Canada, By vigorous action hog cholera has ,been practically eradicated. Suereet- ed glanders not being promptly report. - ed in unprogressive settlements of Al- berta • and Saskatchewan, action has been necessary and has proved effec- alive, but close supervision is being Zeit to prevent recurrence. Eastern •Canada and Manitoba are free of the dieease. Prince Edward 'Island, New Brunswick, Quebec and British CO1- umbia are free from mange, but isolated cases are reported in lova • Scotia and Ontario. Manitoba, Sas- katchewan and Alberta have had to have energetic attention, especialty in the last-named province near the In- ternational boundary. All Canada has been practically free from sheep scab for many years. Good progress is being made in the control of bovine tuberculosis. Live stock breeders, says Dr. Hi:ton, aree now commencing to realize that it is poor business to maintain diseased her& and to purchase animals from questionalde sources. When the re- • port was published there wee 1,675 • 'fay accredited tuberculosis herds in Canada and 2,100 undergoing the pro- cess of accreditation. . There is also a tuberculosis free area in the Carman district in Mani- toba, which is being dealt with under •the Restricted •Area Plan. All elate in an area corapriaing the Counties of Huntingdon, Chateauguay, and Beau- harnois in the Province of Quebec have also been tested by veterinary inspectors and reactors destroyed.1 There is every reason to be:ieve that this area will be a tuberculosis free airea by, the time the next annual report id issued. All of us becernetieed of our morn- ing cereals. Shadings a fresh maple - sugar spread over it will make it a very appetizing dish. Children all love map.e-sugar. ' • Thc, Bgcl- Cold. ef To -day • May Be Serious Tomorroiv The cold may start With a little run- ning of the nose, the head becomes stuffed up, but little attention is paid' to it, thinkiug perhaps it will -pass away hi a day or two. You neglect it, and then it gete down into the .throat ahd from •there to the ltregs, mid be- , comes a case of 'oeughing morning, noon Sud eight. e!de However slight a cold yeti have you should never neglect it, for if you do is Just possible that it will develop • into beoechitis, put:in:min or some other serious throat or lung trouble. Dr1 Wood's • Nos.viray Pine Syrup is an univereal, remedy for all those who ender from any dorm. of bronchial trouble, as it stimulates die wakened organs., soothes and heels the irritated parts, loosens ihe phleght iind emcees, and aide native to deer • away the , raortiitt paictumilatious. "OFF" BUTTER -FLAVORS BY DON P. Succulent feed g in the ration 'of dairy cows have one to lmde snail importance that mano crepe •not grown primarily for this purpose may miter into the ration. Cebbege, and potatoes, though not OnerallY grown for dairy feeds, are often fed to deiry cewe as a means of .supplying suc- culence and disposing ecenomicatly of products that are othervviee unmarkete able. Like other seceulent feeds, cabbage, and potatoes may have a tendency te impart undeeireble flavors and odors to the rnilk"if fed under certain con- ditions. Tests have, bon coeducted to determine the extent to which these crops affect the gayer of milk and how they may be fed and 'themil handted so as to minimize such effect. It was found that on the average, when dairy cows. consume as neaoh as 14.3 pounds bf cabbage within one hour before milicingetime, abnormal and objectionable flavors are produced in the milk. An increase in the ain- °Ant of eabba e fed inteneifiee these flavors. .An average of 25 pounds of cabbage may be consumed immediately after milking, .however, without aey objectionable flavors in the Milk be- coming noticeable. Some of these fla- vors . may be eliminated by proper • aeration of the milk, and others great- ly reduced. The feeding of 14.8 pounds of pota- toes an hour • before milking may flavor the milk to a slight extent,. but 0000., 000000000000000#000 ,000,,P000000,0.0,00,00.000, „ SHANNON, hardly ert0u0 to I/A detected by the average' corietimhe. 16creasing this ereount df pott4os cloeenlot iherease abnormal fiav,ore and odors prodnced in the inilhetDnird ems 151 •as snuck )66 pounde ef Potatoes im- nediately after mincing, with no re- stdtant "off" flavors- be the It is shown that green alfalfe pre - duces much more pronounced "off" gavere end °dere than deice ,green corn. Even when 25 poundofogreen corn is fed ono' hour befere railking, the milk is only slight:y tedated, prob- ably not to a eafficient extent to be detected by the average consumer; if fed after milking, nothing uedesirable is noticeable. Feeding 80 pounds of green alfalfa one hour before milking, or as lFttii as 10 peunds, produced objectionable flavors and odors. 1.- crasing the time to three hours re- duced the intensity, but did not elim- inate the taints. However, when the tirne before milking was increased to five hours the "ofr" flavors and odors were practically elimineted. It was foiled aldo that 80 pounds cotild be fed, immediately after milking with- out any bad effect, The conclusion is that green alfalfa as a. soiling crop should be fed immediately after milk- ing, and that when it is used as pas- ture the cattle should be taken off four lor five hours before milking. Aeration will help to remove slight "ofr" odors and flavors. Green corn, at least up te 25 pounds at a feed, may be fed at any time. In the Fire Fiend's Grip. When, a travelling mena:gerie ca.ught fireenear Bedale recently, the only ani- mal that could not be reseued was a kangaroo, which fouilit so furiouslY with the men who tried to drag it out that it had to be abandoned. While most living creatures .fear fire, they do not all behave alike in case of a sudden outbreak. Some bolt madly away; but to others there is a fascination. in Bailie, and 'they will actually walk into it. Horses in a burning stable are ex- trternely difficult to handle. They go crazy with terror, and kick and plunge and scream. It is next to impossible to get them oat, the only way being to blindfold them. Then, and then only, *hi they submit to be led out.' Yet even horses can be trained to ever - (Some their terror of fire The writer has ridden a Texan pony through miles of grass lire, and everyone knows how steady were the horses that drewtheold-fashioned fire -en- . • glues in all the. glare and heat of a great city conflagration. • Cats behave oddly in case of fire. Instead of running away, a cat will of- ten hide in the corner, of a burning rebm, end so perisli. In sueb a" case the animal seems stupefied. There are, however, notablo exceptions, for cats have been- known to rouse their owners when fire has broken -mut dur- ing the night.. - Dogs are almostthe only 'animals that keep their wits in att outbreak, andr unless penned betind a closed door or in an upper room, a dog sel- dom loses its life in a fire. There are scores of cases of.dogs giving .the alarm of fire by barking, or ,,yen by jumping on their masters' beds and scratching them. awake. Cage birds are paralysed by fire; but the hawk tribe seize upon a com- mon or forest fire as an occasion for a feast. They hover above the smoke, ready to seize upon anyunfortunate small bird that is blindly trying to make its escape. Factors in Milk Contami- nation. In fhe report,of the comparatively recently organited divlsion of Bac- teriology of the Dominion Experi- mental farms, covering the year 1924, it is shownethat the factors that stand out prominently in the contamination of milk are, first, carelessly cteansed pails,and, secondly, the health and cleanliness of the -animal itself. Pails should le carefully cleaned arid well dried. dare should also be taken to see That no dried manure particles into the pail during milking. pr. A, Grant Lochhead, the Doznidion Ag'rleultural Bacteriologiet, who is re - :Tensible for the report, which an 1 h t li ti t the Publications Branch of the Agri- cu.tural Dept., Ottawa, deals with other factors that are apt to cause endk contamination. Tests have bean heade at the Central -Experimental Farm to ascertain how the iiiilk is affected and statistical tables arasup, plied showing to what degree miekgriay 12c contaminated by unsanitary coedi- dons pertaining to the milker, beast, stable and utensils. A .c:ean pail, a covered pail, and a clean animal, re-; marks the doctor, are the big things hi producing &teen milko A. study is in addition given of bacteria produe- ing a bitter flavor in milk, of the microbio:ogy of frozen toidand ad flee letting. Cleanliness is next to Rat- h agricultUre the same as in other things. Increase weight of mincing cows is an iedication that the animal is using the feed to put at on her body instead of turning 'the feed into milk. The carefal feeder in such A case wet reduce the feed.' The cow thould re- intthi constant in weight during her mdectng period, except toward the endd when she wilt get heavier. •I S.S.LESSON Noveredier 1, WOrld's Temperance Sunday. The Fioht Against Strong Drink, Ephesians 6: i -go. Golden Text, --Be stronu.ln the Lord and In till' power, of his might--Eph, 6: 10. " ANALYSIS. t Leseierruer, niwoisdit, 1042. II. VIE NEED FOR SPInnum.4 ARMA- MENTS, 18-20, ranrittMererieet-Our lesson to -day comes from the olosing section of the Epistle to the Ephesians. The apoetle • has reaphed eublime heights in this lotter with his doctrine of the spiritual funity of Jew and Gentile in jesue the ZON:leeIller. Ile portrays the captivat- ing vision of one Church througheut the world, deriving Its life from, Christ i as head, and filled with all the flatness lof God. Then he pessesto the conse- ' oration, requared of Christians in the various walks and relationship of life, those of parents and children, hus- bands end wives, masters and serv- ants. • • t Finally, he shows how, in face of the invisible. and desperately., subtle powers of evil in theworld, every Christian must serve like a soldier at hip post, wearing his spiritual. arneer, not carelessly thrkwing it aside as we are tempted to do. He describes what that armor is, and so we have the fa- miliar and „beloved picture of the Christian solcliee, unit of the Church watching at his post. The reader will remember how Gideon of old was comina.nded to select for ser- vice enter those soldiers who were vigi- lant, arid who kept grasping their armor, ,Judges ch. 7. The apostle's thought is, that in a world full of spiritual temptations the Christian ought always to be atehis best. To Growers a Medicinal 1..SPIRITUAIA DANGERS, 10-12. Plants. V. 10; As Joshua in the ancient days wa's called to he strong and of a Some important advice, and advice good courage (Josh. 1:6-9), so the that should be well observed by those denstian is called -to be strong, not, contemplating going into the cultiva- indeed, in his own strength, but en the -non of drug or inesatemal plants, is given by Mr. John Adams, Assistant Dominion Botanist. He' says the prospective grower of such plants must be very careful to find out whe- ther he has the right species to start with. In the case of, seeds or roots obtained from a seedsman or narsery- man tha species can generally be de- pended upon» ad true to name. But where a grower -obtains the first stock of plants by digging up wild species he should compare the plant carefully with the descriptions and illustrations given in Bulletin No. 36 feiblished the Dominion. Dept. of Agriculture and that can be had by addressingthe Publications Branch, Ottawa. If at all uncertain 1VIr. Adams further court- cils that spechrieris-including leaves, but spirits add demobs. The apostle flowers and fruits,- and in the case of believes that the faYsen -angels and other agents of Satan dominate the herbs roots also-dshould be, sent to present evil word, and keep up art the Dominion Botanist for "examine- incessant dght against the p,eople of tion and advice. • God. These ange.s and Satanic spirits axe the "princinalities and powers and riders of this daele world," of which he bids us beware'. 11 THE NEED FOR SPIRITUAL ARMA- MENTS, 13-20. • V. 13. Consequently, the Christian would need to grasp and to wear the whole armor of God, all the means, that is, which divine religion provides Mighty strength of hie Lord. The apostle knows that all power has been givenett) Christ, and that he must yet reign over all the forces of darkness, 1 Per, 15:25-27: This thought is to give the Christian moral and spiritual courage to stand hie ground unflinch- ingly. V. 11. The reason for vigilance is that Satan Is continually using "wiles" or stratagems to take the Christian of his guard. V. 12. For it is not as if we had to fight only against visible opponents of "flesh and. blood." Sometimes gov- ern/tie/Its and peoples take up an atti- tude of hostility to Christianity, but then we know what we are upagainst. The really terrible, re:entless, and imsleeping foes of•Christ are invisible. They are not human "flesh and btood," Sweet Clover as An Improier of Soils. Its ability to extract nitrogen from the air makes sweet clever very valu- able as an -improver of soils which have become -deficient inorganic mat- ter through continuous grain growing. for our spiritual defence arid effe This quality of the plant is empha- .ciency. It is not enough to have a hel- sized in a new bulletin, distributed by met, if -we have not also a shield and the Publications Branch, Dept. of a sword. Some Christians are natur- Agriculture, Ottawa. Sweet clover ally strong in one way, some in an- other: but we are all weak in some point or other, and we all. need the whole armor of God. V. 14. The apostle explains his meaning. We must put on the belt of "truth," that is, the firm persua- sjon that God's word is true, and that God will keep his promise th his people. And for breastplate or coat of mail we must have "righteousness," that is, the warm sense of God's for- giveness, the experience of his grace. V. 15. The shoes of the, Christian soldier are to be made of "preparation of the gospel of peace," that is, readi- ness to go on every errand that can bring home to men the reconciling, redeeming love of God. * V. 16. "Faith," strong assurance of or confidence in God, is the Christian's shield. This is the principal part of his armor, which he is to wear "above all." Against a strong faith the flam- ing arrows of the wicked, that is the temptations of Satan, will strike in r V. 17. Now follow helmet and sword. The helmet is "salvation," the sure and unfaltering sense that God will bring,us into hislcingdom. The sword, which is a spiritual one, is "the word of God," which the Christian should have ever at command. V. 18. And now a great final touch. We not only see the Christian cern- - pletely armed, but -and this must be carefully noted -we see him on hie knees. He must pray constant:1 and eaupestlyeresistiag the efforts of steep to overcome him. And this prayer and ys watching are to be not for himself thrives on poor soils, and produces an abundance of large, fleshy roots in m which nitrogen frothe air has been incorporated. In decaying, these roots supply organic matter to the soil. In one experiment it was found that a yield of 2.43 tons of water -free sweet clover tops, taken in the 'spring, con- tained -as much nitrogen as twenty tons of average farm manure and that the nitrogen content of the roots, at that time of the year, could not be much less than that of the tops. 0000100a Good Milking Stool. To make a milking -stool, -use a piece of two-inch plank for seat, use legs about two inches in diameter (dressed down to one inch to fit in one -inch hole's in the bottom of the seat), and a band of strap iron one inch wide to hold the pail. There is no hard and fast rule as to length of legs, for one man may like a high stool another a stool not so high. If yen Wish, you can put a cushion on the seat.- This can be made of some pieces a burlap held in plao with tacks or shingle nails. Or let the edges geover the deat and fasten under the strap iron. ...00 • no • Worrion With Weak Kldne Shld ouUse :none,. but for the "saints" or whole Church of God. Vs. 19, 20, Fina:Iy, the apostle asks his people to remember him also in their prayers, that he may be enabled to speak the truth courageously, and so to unfold the height and depth of the "mystery" of the gospel, that is, the eternal will of God to save man- kind, whieh has now been revealed . No WOMnn Cti31 be strong and heathy through Jesus hChrist. At present, times out of ten the kideoys are to ' ing a chain. But he still hopes ley the representative, e is a prisoner wear Sa..°13;Gthlaet iiss, atnhou‘g‘ahmbhaesstas"Gl'odins • unless her kidneys aro gen end eine btirlict leack from WILICh dm suffers so need'. irayers of God's people to achieve -blame for die *oak, lame and achieg blether suecesses in the service a the gospel. When you find. your 'kid/toys out of ort1;eigt ievvehayou oy1;uernbalieess i kanclitse:41;nd,npa3riontis and have to do is teke s few boxes .od • Doan s Kidhee Palle, and you will and that all the aciiee" and pains willvenish, atirmake you healthy and happy and' able to enjoy life to the utmost. All dr4gists aita aoti?:rs littedle there;. put up only by The 1. Milburu Poe Limited, Toronto, Ont. To makoetidue that will resist the action of water, soak ordinary glue in weter until it softens; remove it be- fore it has lost its orightai form, and dissolve it in linseed oil twee a slew fire ttntil is of the consistence of e jelly. lt tan be used or joining any kind of matetiar, A FROCK THAT REGISTERS SMARTNESS; Girls' frocks echo the modes' de- crees, yet retain a ch -arming simpliee ity, making them adaptable for many occasions. The novel way of trimming the inverted plait at the centre front is the distinctive feature of this model. Smart little bone buttons com- bine with heavy stitching to hold the plait in place from the neck to a point above the knees. The round collar fita closely to the neck, and the long plain sleeves are finished with. a narrodr cuff. The patch pockets are trimmed with bone buttons, and a narrow belt ties at the back. The diagram pic- tures the design of the partty finish- ed garment. No. 1213 is in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years.. Size 10 years re- quires 23, yards of 36 -inch, or 1% yards of 54 -inch material. Price 20c, The garments illustrated in our new 'Fashion Book are advance styles for the home dressmaker, and the woman or girl who desires to -wear garments dependable for taste, simplicity and economy will find her desires fulfilled in our patterns, Price of the book 10 cents the copy; Plow Thoroughly. Last fall, owing to the very dry weather, it was difficult to plow corn stubble well,' and consequently many corn borers were able to survive in the uncovered stubble and corn rem- nants. This fall the soil is in excel- lent condition for snaking a perfeet job of the plowing; hence it is hoped that the farmers generally will take • advantage of this fact and do their best not to leave a single stubble, weed or piece of corn on the surface in the can field, A good way to accomplish this is to use a wide fur: row plow with a wheel and run the last furrow before the stubble row as close to the stubble as possible and a little deeper than usual. Then on the next round the stubble can be thrown flat into the furrow and thus buried completely, so says Prof. L. Cmsar, Entomologist. Fortueately in most of the infested counties very little of the corn has been broken down by storms so that it has been possitle to cut it low, the tower the cutting the easier it is to bury the stubble completely. If by any chance stubble has been left high and is to be plowed this fall it will be almost essential for successful work to run a plow shallowly under the roots first to throw the stubble out. Then harrow it over to level it and then plow it at least six inches deep and better seven. The way good plowing kills the bor- er is that the stubbles, when turned down, heeonle soggy and uncomfort- able so that the borers are unable to live in them and come to the sur- face. Here they search for -unburied stubble, weeds or corn remnants to make a home in. If they cannot find these they perish, either from being eaten by birds, ants, or ground beetles, or from weeks of exposure to weather. The natural habitat of the 'borers is above ground, not below. Give the Sheep Some .Comfort. If ono bedbug can stampede a hire man family, what must a sheep feel like if you permit a thousand ticks to worry her all winter? Who :feeds the ticks? If the sheep is yours, you do, ad they eat up what rnight have been profit. • All farm flocks should be dipped or treated with a tick destroyer during the early autumn. Fix up the dipping vet, get the chemicals ready, and wait for. a bright day in mid-October, and then make a thorough job of the dipping. Proprietary dips are very nseful for small flocks end give efficient results if directions as to their use are fon- lowed. They are -Made from coal tar, nicotine or cresol preparatioes. • The young tiek emerges reokn its eaek itt IQ to 24 deed after birth; this makes it necessary lo dip twice at 24 to 28 days interval il both old arid young - are to be deetroyed. One dip forthe sheep gives but: short relief, Do it twice for complete eradication and see thatsheep keep out of their winter quadiers for at least two months be - dote being brought in front the autumn pasturee. This id neceseery to pre - tient reinfestation. SHORT CUTS TO YOU R C}IICKEN CANNING 6000,00.0.0..0110010100.0000006 BY INA IGRID LINDMAN. This i the ,thne in the year whenIP011 eut all entrails, taelling towarde the pregresside farm woman cullher the head.. tUgeult8rtru.ptelvlav;otocheerlitspeaensedotbf feeednion:: 10. Sever head from body if thickee was notchouTtomadoodIvol3ybornA, layiug With a preeeure cooker, the ooktng Can ba one in en hoar. This utensil is recommen.deci for meat eanning. inipso who are not provided With this usefal household appliance can use the hot water bath method, the water completely covering the jam The et:intents should boil four hours. 1. Remove feet, wirigs and thigh; sever 'drumstick from thigh at second joint. 2. From the wing joint cut open skin on peck. 3. Insext fingers into above opening and pull. out crop without severing it completely from body. 4. Halfway down the back insert. knife close to backbone; find and cut under the shoulder blades, breaking and removing them at the joints. 5. Find the cartilages on the ribs; cut -through cartilages, 6. Extend "the cut to and around pelvic bone. 7. Insert hand into body cavity and carefully loosen entrails, including the two lungs, from the body walls. 8. Cut around the intestines freeing them completely from carcass. 9. Hold carehas firmly with one hand and with the other hand gently '1. Cut carcass into two parts, cut- ting through cartilages on the other 2, Remove sac at end a back; cut beck in helf, cutting between sec- ond and third ribs. 3. Out off white meat on each side of the "keel" or breast bone, 4. Remove heart, liver and k izzard deom entrails. 5. Spread out the pieces an tray or cutting board, to pack quichly into clean hot jars. reognee TliE CHICKENS. 1. First place in a drumstick. 2. Place a thigh next to drumstick. 3. Place two wings riext to the thigh, fitting the elbow of cue wieg into the other.. 4. Place the neck •portion in centre of jad with rib -end down. This acts as a support for the remaining pieces and also allows heat quickly to pene- trate centre of jar. 5. Cover the neck piece with back. 6. Spread' white meat on top of ba7c1c.. .Fit in remaining pieces complete - by to fill jar. 8. Add two level teaspoonfols of salt to each quart jar. eiiz er. ple.aae jar ring; partially seal jar; st Feeding Bees for Winter. To. winter a coImay successfully, they should have 50 lbs, of food in the hive when put away for winter. This would make a ten frame Langstroth hive -body with bottom board and inner cover weigh approximately 70 lbs. To feed sugar syrttp for winter, inverted ten lb. honey pails with fine perfora- tions in the covers are the best feed- ers to use. If these are not available, however, Mason fruit jars with, screw tops and two thicknesses of cheese- cloth used in place of the solid top will answer the purpose, These feed- ers are placed inside an empty hive - body and are index -tea directly on top of the brood' frames with a bag or quilt over the feeders to retain the heat while they are on the colony. The feeding is .best done in the evening and the entrance of the colony should be reduced by at least one-half. The best time to feed is any time after Oct. 15th and a good colony will take down 30 to 40 lbs. of syrup in one night, if so much is needed. The syrup is beet made of any white granulated sugar, two poets of sugar to one of water, by measure or weight If these proportions are fairly exact and every granule of sugar thoroughly dissolved by placing it in hot water and constant stirring, there wit' be little granulation of the syrup after- wards. If the above directions are followed, the colony will not only be in good shape for winter but should not require any more attention., so far as the food is concerned, until May of next year. -• Disposal of Surplus Corn. This year a large number of farm- ers will have considerable corn, left over after filling or even re-filliog their silos. The disposal of this will have an important bearing upon the control of the corn borer. If it is not handled in soirie way by which the borers will be killed it will serve as a dangerous source of these insects next year, so says Prof. L. Csar, Provincial Entomologist. 'We- should. advise that all such corn be cut low' and either stalked and then when the stooks have dried out burned, or else that it be hauled out of the field from time to time and fed to the cattle be- fore using the corn that was in the . silo or to supplement this, and that whatever uneaten remnants there are to be gathered together and burned when dry. Another method is to run all through a shredder or cutting box, feed as much of this as is wanted, throw the rest into the manure early so that it will all be rotted by spring and then next spring let it be plowed down. Unless it is first shredded or run through the cutting box do not let it GET THE HABIT OF LAYING BY g--...... Once more the season is at hand for laying by supplies for the winter. This applies chiefly to farmers, as now -a -days in city homes very little food is stored for the -cold seasons. But it has been rather definitely ascer- tained that the average fanner se- cures about a third of his living ex- penses from the fame • This amount varies, however, Some- times it is less dnan, a fifth of the liv- ing tests. This habit of not using the things we grow, is poor economy. In a recent study of farm family expendi- ture s it -was learned that the city re- tail value of the products the farm provides is more than double the farm value. If, therefore, one eipects- to sell his products and go to the city , stores to replenish his supplies !roan time to time, he is bound to suffer efirtanchtily-a thing which no farmer I can afford, however well he may be prospering. Then, too, securing one's living from the farm ives a feeling of stability and safety. He not only can cut costs, but he has a feeling that, if necessary, he can get by during' the lean yeare -years that would prove hazardous if, he were obliged to go to the mar- kets for all of his suppties. Therefore, the habit should be formed so that, even in times of prosperity, the farm- er would constantly seek to lay by the highest possible percentage of his liv- ing from the farm. The Best Pay Best. There are always some extra good points to be picked out of the weekly market reports of the Market Intelli- gence Service of the Dominion Live Stock Branch. Take that for the week ending October 8th for instance. Froin Toronto the oft -told tale of lack of quality is once rnore reported. It says: "The same complaints ruled again this week; lack of quality. Killers were ready enough to take finished steers and heifers at from $6.25 to $7, but were not keen for the medium to common grades." From Montreal cornes the news that about 5,000 of the best lambs were shipped during the week to Toronto and Buf- falo. From Winnipeg we learn than there was over two doliars margin between good and common calves. Also that good feeders were scarce and the demand broad, especially front Ontario points. At the -five principal markets in the country the top priee fOr the best were ahead Of the quota- tions at the corresponding date last get into the barnyard or manure be- cause numerous borer e will live in the stalks lying around the barnyard even when on the manure pile. It is only in theme which are buried in the ma- nure for a long time at least ten inches deep and 'which have heated and rot- ted that the borers are destroyed. reemember that borers will live for months in stalks lying in lee in pools In the barnyard. Cord and wet alone with not kill them. It requires heat enough to cause. the, stalks' to rot and to become slirnY and uninhabitable to bring about their 4estruction, Every 'farmer shotild keep in mind that thee way to control the borers is to leave no -part of the COM crop ex - dept the grain ittelf Above the groand after June lat, The.watchwords ere: feed, burn and plow. conscience Cash to War Office. Six pounds, sent auonymousie as "conscience money," ts acknowledged by the British war office. Whoa n CTORIn separator is running the Ovri ehoakt spin dike a top with no vibration. If the bow -1 'vibrates, see if the leanings are wort' Ar 1ooso, Oh My Head! How It Aches! Onee the heed starts to she and paaa you may rest assured that the cause comes from the stomach, liver or bowels, and the cause must be re- moved before permanent relief can be had. There is es) better remedy- on the market to -day for the relief of head- aches of all kinds and ot every des- cription than It removes tho caose 0E the head- aellea, and with the cause romoVed sea Will not be troubled any more. Put VD for the pest 47 vetere by The, T. Milburn See Limited, tertatto, Ont.