HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-4-29, Page 7something
new this
summer 'IP
via the Sareteero-to the
eenie regions Of the Far NArtst.
Califostrda ,,,-veitllogarade9
Nertir Mexice,,--,Atd.zecta
Itock'fies9 Gra d' (Can-
yon liatiletial Park,
lreseedte and 0122
Toee,$ and other Na -
'dolma Parks*
Mai l this couPon to me
G. G. Roberton, T. P. A.
P. T, Hendry, G. .A., Serail re tilr‘.
401 TranspOrtatnin
Detroit, Welt,
849 Or See Local A.aent
Wouldlke information regarding annuner tee
g
V:1
3 There will be ... persona the yam"
• .,111 Alen snail dwaripti.ve tsavel foklaa.
1
1,1 ,,
111111* ...... ••"• • • • •••• . • ...... ••••••
cnn . ... psalms au aim:ma
City and State
Storaach-Worrn Prevention.
Here is the urete-the-minute dope on
the prevention of stornech worms in
sheep.
Sopper sulphate crystals, four
ounces, aveirdupois. Diseolve com-
pletely in a pint to a quart of hot
'Water and make up with, cold watetto
three gallons, using geanitesware or
earthenware vessels. This makes a 4
per cent. solution and is enough for
100 doses. The apparatus is extremely eimple
-a-four-ounce glass measuring grad-
uate -or a bottle on which the ouncea
41.re• marked -a egranite-were quart
Measure a gallon meastre of the same
material and a drenching- tube. ..
The drenching tube is made of a
granite -ware or rubber funnel, a
three -and -a -half -feet rubber tube,
three-eighths of an inch inside meas -
Sere, and a six-inch brass. tube, all fit-
ted tagethce.
The dose: Fez sheep weighing over
eighty pounds, four fluid ounces; for
lambs weighing seventy pounds, three
And a half fluid ounces; for lambs
weighing sixty pounds, three fluid
ounces.
It is not neeessary to starve the
*beep before dosing them. Ileirig them
into the barn and go. to work. h
-
Two.men are needed, °nets handle
the isleelle the other to 4/1,..cl1e the dos-
ing. The man with -the sheep stew:i-
ces it,sbacks•et into a corner and holds
• fie head horizontally with no. hand
endevith the ;Alter hand he idgerts the
r 'brass tube about four inchess into the
aleeepie mouth, wiggling it around the
• while. The other rnan measures out
the dose into the glass and slowly
pours it into the funnel. ,
The two of them can handle as ritano
as; fifty sheep in an hour without
casualties. But -dent be in a hurry
and don't fail to keep the'sheep's head
In .a horizontal position or the solution
wild go into its lungs. .
Lambs are not closed'until they are
weaned and ewes. are not dosed withire
two weeks cd lambing.
,To in,alte protection al the rrioee
certain, raise your lambs 'on a succes-
‘ge. Siert of faage crops -rye, what, -oats,
hd‘ barley, rape, goy beans, corn.—and you
"i will have no losses from stomach
worms. -
Get Rid Of The
Cough -That Sticks
Some colds and coughs seem hard to
shake off; stick right to you in spite
of everything yea do to get rid of
them, but cannot.
These afe the kind that are Anger-
ous; the kind that wealcen the Tunes
the kind that allow serious lung troubles
to get a foothold in your system.
• On the first appearance of a edugh
or mad you should procure a. bottle of
Dr, Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
and you will fled that after taking a
few dose S yetir cough or cold riJ1 have
• disappeated. s
This preparation hes boon oes the
market for the past 87 yeaes, so• Itheu
yen, buysit you tge eot experimentieg
with some new and 'untried remedy,
but WO that you get "Dr, Wood'en
whorl you ask for it.
Pet up ofily by The T. Milburn Co.,
himitrd, Toronto, Ont. s
THE FARM GARDEN
Its Various Problems an
Comparative4' few farmefs appres
elate the value- of the farm garden as
a factor in, promoting the health of
their families, and furnishing an
abundant supply a paletable and
nouriehieg food at all timee during
the gre'vving season. Ie the firstPleee,
there Is a.kb of satisfaction in having
fAe,h yeah...tees from one'e own gar-
den; and, in the second place, a good
garden makes •a direct appeal to the
family finances. And, by no means
the least of gardening pleasures is
the feeling that you have proved an
effielent gardener by going your
eeighbors ODO better, and getting peas,
early pottitoes, or sweet corn, a few
days earlier then they do.
eSome farmers complain that they
have no good garden land. That is a
poor excuse for neglecting to grow
some of the vegetables one can easily
raise at home. One must balance the
arguments for mid :Against any par,
ticular spot for the garden, and pick
out the best available. It is a mistake
to select a site toe far from the house,
for the garden natty easily be made an
attractive feature of the farmstead,
and the chances are ten to one that it
will be neglected if the distance is too
far from the buildings and water sup-
ply. Sandy soil, with an abuncace
of organic matter in it, is the best
for early garden crops. Butif one
has no sandy soil, he need not abandon
hope of having an early garden. The
standard early vegetable crops will
grow in any soil that is reasonably
fertile and well prepared. On heavy
clay Soils there is greater necessity
for plowing ender organic matter and
theroughly pulverizing the lumps -and
clods.
ABUNDANT MO/STURE.
Of first importance.th the proper de-
velopment of most vegetable plants is
an abundant supply of moisfure from
start to finish. If this is limited, nd
amount of plant food, care and atten-
tion will being complete•sticcess. In a
sense; water is the limitings'factor in
d Its Many Possibilities,
KELLY.
nure it only contains teadily avails
able plant food, bet it furnishes the
Roil with organic matter; thus keeleing
it open and porous, and in condition to
!absorb great quantities of moisture
and retain it until needed. It will give
the best resultspread on top a the
soil, disked in and plowed under, That
leaves the, bottom of the VurroW free
from clods when the crop is planted.
If the supply of riumure is limited, or
In case dee desires to hasten the
growth and maturity of certain crops,
it may he done by using special high-
grade fertilizers, or Makiltg mixture
of tweetysfive pounds of nitrate of
soda, fifty pounds of sulphate of pot-
ash, seventy-five pounds of acid phos'
ithate, 169 pounds of tankage, spreads
ing It broadcast on the plowed ground
and hat's -owing it while preparing the
strolled 'for planting. There is little
danger a getting the soil too rich to
produce ceops of fine vegetables. A
well fertilized, properly prepared soil
is the foundation of a successful farm
garden.
BUY GOOD SEED,
There is nothing more disappointing
to the gardener than, to have his labor
of preparing a good seed -bed go to
naught becauee of poor seed of low
germinetieg powers, or varieties not
true to name. By all means buy gar-
den seed e of responsible seedsmen and
get the best tested seed you can find.
It is alway's safer to order seed early.
By delaying the matter the chances
are one may not get the desired varie-
ties, and the seed may be,old and light.
Another important problem is the se-
lection ,of auitable varieties. As a gen-
eral rule, it will pay to stick to the
good old favorites which have been
tried out and given satisfaction in
your locality. If you wish t try mit
a few new varieties, buy the seeds by
the packet and try them out in a small
way. In most cases, the so-ealled su-
pericas varietTe5: are merely an , im-
provement over sorts that have been
plant .growth development, for their growie for years. It is well to send
food must be taken in liquid form.. In
other words., the capacity of a soil to
produce fine crops of vegetables de-
pends epos( its, powers of retaining
moisture until such a' thee as it is
needed by • the growing crops. The
chemiCal chaeges, with which plitnt
foods ferrn compounds of nitrogen,
potash arid phosphoric acid are has-
• tened by properly preparing the soil
to hold all adequate supply of moisture
during the periods -of dry weathers..
Thoroughly pulverizing the lumps and
clods, not only cre.ates favorable con-
ditions for the tiny -roots of plants, but
proyides greater etorage capacity for
moisture and hastens the' availability
for several seed catalogues and:snake
a eareful study of the different 'Var-
ieties and find out all you can about
each crop or variety you attempt to
grow. :
As a rule, the fanner will find it
more profitable to buy Celery, tonmeo,
pepper and cauliflower plants than to
'attempt to grow them at home. It is
better to go to' some good market
gardener and buy what one needs. Al-
ways bearein inind that bigness. is risk
a safe rule to follow in estimating the
value or vegetable plants. Plante that
are stocky and wellhardened off, plat
is, which have been mit of doors; day
and night, for a weekpr ten days, will
1
of plant food. Getting the surface start growing quickly and prove more
smooth by shallow -harrowing and vigorous than the more tender ones
leveling, prepares a fine seed -bed 'and removed from the rows in the hot -
leaves a soil mulch to check the escape hduse and planted immediately in the
of .neoisture. I garden. The vigorous plant that has
Rich, *ell -composed ferm manure is , beconie toughened to outdoor life has
the best fertilizerftir the garden. Ma -la tough, stocky, purplish appearance.
SLIP COVERS DREM UP
'YOUR OD FUR1IITURE
. BY.. LOTJISE EILLERROWN.
Walked the Floor
Heart and Nerves
Were So Bad
Mr. Thomas CO; R. No.
Godfrey', Ont„ w'jites:-"I was so bad
with my heart and nerves 1 would have
to get up 'out of bed. during the night
and walk the floor, es I would take
such bad smethering spelle with in
heart, 1 would Vault that sometinsee
would die before 1 got over them.
• •
After taking twe boxes of-
• Milburres
Heart and Nerve
Pills
got better and am now as Well enit
as hearty as ever I was. ,
Now,. I would recommend Milburn
Erde
• got and Nerve Pills to all who are
bothered in any vi'ay with th.eir heart
• or nerves,. sett cannot say too much it
their
Millsurn's Heart and Nerve Pills
heve been on the- marltet for the past
82 years; see that you get them wiles
you ask for theta.
Pat tip only by The T. AllIburn 00,e
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
•
„
• How to Deceive One's
Husband.
In "Noon," Kathleen Norris' spark-
ling reminiscences of those yesterdays
in which elle and "himself" lived in
New York, ate, dressed, paid rent, am-
used themselves and saved a little bit
'for a rainy day on tesenty-five dollars
a, week, she tells sorne of' the amusing
SS. LESSON
May 2. God's Oovenant Witte Noah,
Geo, 61 28 to 9: 29. Golden Text--
oio
eet xrly bow in the cloud, and it
eball be for a token of a covenant
between me and the eartts-Gert, 9:
13.
ANALYSIS.,
L NOAH'S' FAMILY HISTORY, 5;28-82.
JI.er'M SIN or THE ANoiMS, 044 ; AND
or in, 6:5-12, -
III. STORY. ()F THE mop, 6:18 to 814.
IV. THE ALTAR • AND THE•PROMISE,
8:15-22, e
V. Tr -f4 aLHOSING AND THE: COVENANT,
VI. NOAII AS VINEDRESSER, AND MS*
THREE AGNS, 9:18-29.
,INTstonticrioN-Noall is the teeth
•
andi
as of the patriarchs before the
flood, chap. 5. Like them he is repre-
sented as having lived to a very mat
age (9:29), and like Enoch. (5:22) he
is described as a good and pioue man,
"a isigingous man and perfect in his
lgeneratious," a man who "walked with
God," 6:9. So, in the midst of a wick-
ed world, he "found grace in the oyes
of the Lord" and was saved -with his
family from perishing in the great
flood. Compare what is said of Noah
irt Hebrews 11:7,
I. -III, 528 to 8:14,
There has been found an interesting
parallel te the Story of the flood, con-
tained in these sections, in a series of
mcgaly written tablets of baked clay
found in 1872 in the ruins of an As-
syrian palace on the banks of the
Tigris river. They formed part of the
library •of an Assyrian king of the
seventh century, B.C, The story which
they contain comes from an old Baby-
lonian source andstells of a council of
the gods which resolved to send a flood
upon the earth. A certain man, who
was a favorite of one of the gods, re-
ceived warning, built a great ship, and
saved himself, his family, and his de-
pendents, with domestic and wild ani-
mals, from drowning in the rising
waters. .Many of the details of this
story
dr in
•
Genesis, but they differ very greatly
in their conception of the character
an.d purpose of God. The idea of God
in Genesis is pure and high, untainted
by eyilpa.selous, in strong contrast to
expedients to which a young wife re,- "the quarrelsome, deceitful, vindictive
sorts when money is low in the femily peek of BahYlorden deities."
pocket book.
Bath narratives, in all probability,
"More tho.neonee I deceived the head l Preserve the memory of some great
catastrophe of the lower 1VIeeopotainia
of the house in an innocent fashion
which T am glad to pass on now to
• other budget -ridden wives," she says.
"When he first get home, at the weary, early summer by the floods of the
end of the day, there was always an Tigris and Euphrates rivers, fed by
appearance. Of plenty. A tureen of ' the melting snows of the Armenian
thick soup, Muffins, a deep plum pie imountains. There must have been a
Visible on the table. When he sat down, i much greater inundation than usual,
perhaps accompanied by a widespread
starving and suspicious, with the'
usual male: 'Whet's coming?' and the seismic disturbance, which, to the
simple folk of that early age
usual glance kitchenward, I would say have seemed. to cover the whole' would
earth.
serenely, Thops.and stuffed potatoes,' There is no sufficient' reason for de -
or 'Scalloped iieh,' or anything else. claring, as some modern writers do,.
..,that came into my head, that the Flood Story is unhistorical,.
• "He would then fall upon the soupa-n..,bofutwtahteerresicos nored the whole world at
o
evidence that the flood
more soup and UpO-111, the muffins--
other muffin and we would talk. And" kmw it th-day. ^ The extent of the
earth was unknown to that age and
presently I would read him the letters.
. . . And he would tell me the news I when whhi
thosrs
fi t told the story
said, "the woe earth' they must
of the office. . . . When the soup was 'surely have meant the earth or the
land, which they knew.
IV-V. THE BLESSING AND THE COVEN-
ANT, 8:15 to 9:17.
There is reason t� believe that this
entire narrative of the flood and -what
Can you -could you use those things followed is drawn from two older
over, again? If I'm to eat any pie-' sources. The. material has been care -
"He never knew that there was 110 ;fully and intncately woventogether so
fish, no chops."
as to form a continuous narrative, but
i -- it s quite possible in many places to
distinguish the two 'strands. For ix -
Salt Boxes for Block Salt. • ample 8:20-22, in which the divine
When block salt is thrown on the name is "the Lord," a translation of
ground and left there for the cattle the Hebrew Yahweh, comes from ane
' of these older sourees, and 9:1-17, in
Slip covers hide a pile of ugliness. decoratitiri to the chair edVerings. much of it is wasted by dissolving which the divine name is "God," from
And there is plenty more for them toiLinen-orash covers bound with ere. next to the diunp ground or in rains. the Hebrew Elohim, is from the other.
country, one of the earliest hemes of
the human race. That region is still
c.overed with water in the spring and
gone, and the muffins almost gone,
and a cream cheese had been unex-
'pectedly discovered .and attacked; in-
variably my dinner companion would
ask casually: `Chops, eh? Fish is it?
cover up if we would, but give them tonne are pretty. And cretonne bound Block -salt boxes of concrete are easy Two very aecient laws appear in 9;
half .a chance.
I with velvet is unusual and yet service- to rne.ke.
. „
able. Monk's cloth is perhaps the most 4-6, a prohibition of the eating of
To each 100 lbs. of the above
Set a form made of ten-in.eh boards blood, and of the taking of human life mix-
' We cent afford to digessid every old
s
piece of upholeterecl furniture vvhose Practical material. It stays cle,an a and about eighteen. inches square on without cause. The life of man is ture houldbe added 1 pint of cod
1
Boon To Ford Owners
hrida EGOMETIER"-A Genuine Iden levee:Von for Ford Gar.,
Qualesevteed by Thoe, A. Edison to ineretese yoler nelleege $0 te 50%.
TO pekes your, Mater MA OnlOother and 'Oooler, orwt upvarbou, inorose
"ooelerati°11 „ Clve your engine real pep and ineWer. OPOretess
Positively eila eeusematicailds ua1kd by anyone( to 15 minutes,
Packed in box with full instruetiong, by snail, $3.00, Postpaid,
Sold only onsa Positive Money Book Guaraotee,
4. post oard fmn you on a 10 -der trig/ wfll GOB4 your money hack
immediately- and YOU keep the Ecometen
, GADSBY 045 CLINTON ST, TORONTO 6
eole Canetilart Representative.'
Refereecese-The Imperial Bank of Canada.
Automobile
AUTO BEARINGS SHOULD
There are no more important fac-
tors ixi an automobile than the bear
ings. • A bearing is a eupport for a
moving part, made so as to minimize
friction, stand wear and achieve a
fine adjustment.
Numerous types of bearings areme
found in motor cars. In sothe
metals are selected with the idea of
obtaining great etrength rather than
non -friction quelities; others have
strong metal sherirlined with a com-
paratively soft norefriction metal.
Then there are so-called anti -friction
hearings, in which balls,'or straight,
taper or helical rollers are used,..giv-
ing a rolling rather than a sliding
contact. e„
RECEIVE 0ONSIDERATIOhT:
The bearings emisidered so far are
- eared for by the Ifrobricating system ef
the eengine, which starts when the
engine starts to run if there is a sup -
'ply <d oil,
The fan usually rune on ball bear -
legs, which are lanceted with a
squirt can. The water -pump bearings
aro lubricated by compreesion grease
cups. When the bearings become bad-
ly worn it is necessary to drive out
the bushings and replace them. Prole.
ably the haft ails° will need replacing.
The velve-stern guides most often
are holes bored through the cylinder
casting. When wear occurs the holes
must be raped true and larger, and
valves with larger stems he insetted.
In the ignition system ball bearings
usually are employed, with or without
means of adjustment. These are lubri-
cated with -an all can or packed in
grease.
The carburetor air -valve bearing.
operates better if not lubricated, but
does wear, and needs replacing at
times. The throttle bearings should
be lubricated.
• 100 ENGINE BEARINGS.
There are more than 100 bearings in
the' engine. The cylinder and piston,
not generally termed' bearings, are
usually of cast iron, -which gives com-
paratively long wear and in which the
friction is not great if lubrication is
good, When wear does occur at this
point it is necessary to rebore the cyl-
inders and have larger pistons fitted.
The wrist -pin bearings usually are in
the form of a bronze shell, caRed a
bushing, surrounding the wrist pin.
When wear occurs it is necessary to
drive out the bushing and replace with
a new one which fits. •
In the crank -pin. bearings, which
usually are bronze lined with babbitt,
when wear occurs, the .adjusteneet
made by -taking out thin sheets of
metal called shims. The reale crank-
shaft bearings ere of the same type.
The eam-shaft bearings usually are
of ball type, which must be replaced
with new ones when they become
worn. The cam -follower bearings
may be just flat plates resting direct-
ly upon the earn, or rollers running on
a pin in the valve push rod,. Wear in
these parts usually would be compen-
sated for ,by adjusting strews on the
valve push rods. The push -rod guides
require replacement when worn.
OIt-11.1111" BEARINGS.
The oil -pump bearings consist of a
Plunger working in a small cylinder,
-with one end -bearing against a cam,
or a pair of gears driven from the
tam shaft. Perfectly- lubricated, these
bearings; seldom require adjustment,
FREQUENT LUBRICATION.
The throttle and spark -control links
age have a number of bearings which
should be frequently lubricated. Usu-
ally they are not adjustable, so that
parts xnust be replaced when they be-
come badly worn.
The self-starter motor and gener-
ator usually are equipped with ball
bearings and are lubricated with a
squirt can. ,Both the motor and gen-
erator have a copper commutator on
which Carbon brushes bear. These are
not bearings, strictly spealdng, but
they do require a very slight trace of
oil.
Other principal bearings are usually
of baK or roller type, which may or
may not be adjustable. While practi-
cally all of the bearings in the engine
are kept well lubricated by the main
engine lubricating system, those locat-
ed on other parts of the chassis. usual-
ly need individual attention. The bear-
ings in the tra.nsmission gear, rear
axle and steering gear are lubricated
from the supply of oil carried in the
respective housings. Directions for
care and replacement are given ie the
manufacturer's instruction book and
should be studied.
•
Hopper Method of Feeding
Baby Chicks.
• Many people do very well in rearing
chicks by using the hopper method.
The hopper method, as compared. to
the six moist meals per clay method,
entailer:leech leas Usher and with some
people give as good results. We have
not been -able to raise as high a per-
centage of chicks on the hopper or dry
method, but then they do grow fairly one-half the meat scrap. -W. R. Gra-
well. ham, Poultry Dept., 0.A.C.
Ration: Ground yellow corn (sweet
and clean -not Mouldy, heated or
musty, 50 lbs., middlings 45 lbs., bran
5 lbs., fine oyster shell 5' lbs„ fine dry
salt 1 lb.,beef scrap 18 lbs.
Thoroughly mix -if not well mixed
the salt may do more harm than good.
kept constantly before the chicks.
Have plenty of boxes so each ehick
gets a thence.
One should feed eash 100 chicks
about 3 dessertspoonfuls ca fine chiek
feed, such as pinhead oatmeal and
crock corn each day. Sprinkle this in
the litter for exercise.
If milk ist given to drink take out
75 per cent. of the beef strap, and if
milk and water are both given, remove
faded color or gaudy patter's fairs tO lotg time and its rough linen surfaee the ground and Pour itt foul' inches a held sacred, because he is made in the liver oil. It is well not to mik-the oil
TORONTO OFFERS BEST
MARKET FOR
Poultry, Butter, Eggs
We Offer Toronto's Best Prices.
LINES, LIMITED
st. Lawrence Market Toronto 2,
,lesEgammasengsmaia
frt into seer room picture. Anyhow, thee image of God. in. the feed too far in advance of feed -
wears well. It comes in a variety oe concrete. -Wrap a block of salt -vvith
colors besides the natural linen in a -thith pad of newspaper and set it 9:8. The word "covenant" has a in. It would be best not to mix the
old stuhdy pieces are sometimes sliest
very important place in the religious oil in more than a weele's supply. If
comfortable. Their familiar hollows which we knesv it first. on this concrete. Pour concrete around teaching of -the Old Testament. Its the chicks haw plenty -of direct sun -
fit exactly the curves Of a tired back. It isn't necessary to cover every this until the form is full. •
primary meaning is "bond." It rep -
And Father might have a word to say `piece of furniture in a:room. with sllp Tear the paper away g_rone the to rent s an agreement between two light and tender green feed the oil
may be omitted.
1 bl t f the We would advise the use of cut al -
if you decide to send his old armchair covers. One chair may need a cover of the salt block anel let the cattle get. parties' freely entered into, but -then
and all the rest may be in good condi-
wears a netv_slip doyen • Secretly he'll
to thelttic. Mit he won't mind if it
ured moteri I
cover just one or two pieces, in these to the salt. The paper pad is to make invo v ne an o iga ion o e most,
space around the block so other blocks; binding ''character. Under this figure is falfa hay -of good quality -as litter
tion. I think it is Most attractive to
admire it.
a s and have the rest of
-1 will slip into the box easily to replace
• etionship into which God enters with every week or ten days.
:represented again and again the rein- in the brooder, mid renew' it about
A slip cover is just. what the name g -r{the first. .
e mniture plain. Th18 ‘ddS vatintY
implies -a separate covering' of some
Ichosen men and with a chosen people; Feed the mash in been or troughs
to your morn. To preserve brooms,..dip them in der noses*
• with Noah, and Abraham, and Israel
leadership, and David
Iight material smade to fit the chair.
It fits like an envelope enchis fastened Fl. 'boiling soapsuds for a- few minutes the king. God is revealed making his ....r'sHIP v°1-1
to Give Aw • WeeklY.
I
I Perhaps the most important spray Item undertake otedience to the lasvs : BUTTER AND FEATHERg
with snappers, or tied together' with That's what s-ou can do freeleh! for the old orchard -is the dormant' of God': The same obligation rests . we Bu.,
r ALLYEAR ROUND -
tapes. ,,If macle a.nd fitted carefully svithout a qualm, if e-ou plant a row or i spray,
the covers are as trim-le:eking as up- tvvo of animals in your garden, aloneedgcab, which aids in coatroling scales upon both to observe and keep the j157y,2 iodayforprioey–w‹, gitaralittoo
aphids and mites. For this puri terms of the covenant bond. As God
. • promises to, men and men in their , POULTRY,GAME, EGGS
under the chair seat or at the back oWelCS Away.
tical. When. they ,are -soiled you can cuitiyated. with ease at. the same time.)
. popular.
, true. As he is -faithful so trust they estesesese sseeco neer
P. POULIN &CO.,1„INITEO
them je,ir a week ahead
1,46...:,3,..a.BzzsroursMerkst - treat
slip them oft for a tubbing or haw Last year we planted scarlet sage,' be faithful. The same standard a
hostery and ever so much more prac- side the yegetab:es so they may, lee
Pose the lime sulphtir solution is /nest is true to his promise so must men be
them dry-cleaned, according to your bachelor buttsins, asters, zinnias, marl- D
you Call replace them for half .the vated thern when weworked t vege-
'righteousness which they attribute to -
,) Backache A Sure Sign
te After .-
money iC wou:d cost tge upholster the tables and had a beautifnl displav.
material. When they are worn out golds and cosmos in our gard cuni- oes him must be theirs.
I" Indigestion the storm of rain the rainbow appears. hlidneY Trouble
chair. • - until frost. We sowed the. seed the Cellte You Disfres,s Atter EverY MOM? , of God's anger, the rainbow which foe.
$
1
If the destructive, rain was a symbol
SliP covers became popular a few row and hadplants to transplant and Tho sufferer from dyspepsia Or ise lowed became a sign of his mercy and
years ago evhen the decorators dis- to give away in abundanee. The bless digestion who has to mick and choose his forgiving grace. , Of course the
covered the
eagle of , figured tinges, sores cheered us up when we went irito his ,food is the most ,sniserable of all rainbow is a natural phonemeison, pro-
th,e garden for. any purpose. They inapkind. Even tha little he does eat duced 'by the refraction, as a prism,
chintzes and cretonnee for living-.
' d b ' 1 • .
ouquets in plenty for the of the rays of light, and It is not said
had used these materials in curtains
geed.
eausee stic i torture, and is digested so
imperfectly that it does Min little hero to have been now created for the
rooms as we:1,as bedroarne..After they suPlide
house and the blossoms that were cut
upholster when. frost threatened supplied cut .I „ first time. But it now becomes a sign
. hey began • to use them to
flowers for the local church and schooi of the, covenant promise, a symbol of
furniture. This was extravagant, as What the dyspeptic needs is not the mercy and restored fats& of God.
artificiel di estates, but somothin that
the cold. Enough wi put the stomacieright so that i . .
romeone thought -of the slip cover In, Plants were kli-ed bY
for two or three weeks after the g
the light colors soiled !too easily, Then
1
A Ti -S i Feac k
seed was gatherecl to plantsagain next, will manufacture its own digestiee ale av ng e
etead of using them only as a covering ferments.
season and to supply some beds at the A feed rack that is a real time -savor
for delicate furniture to altield it from
..
to the owner is twenty-four .reet long
the summer dust, slip covers became schoolhousee-L. H. Is.
and eight feet wide and' most of the
part of the decorative eeheine, ,,They ` ' ' ' .
. 1,Vlientlidfarrnlylireaks &eves tinere 1 coestructicm details are Of the usual
were made mit of charming, bright-,
IS not'o substitute to mead the 'break.
The Countryriseing the ideal pla,ce for ' t:Yril°t.'it: the rack sots -with nee and
sodsged materials and I atcr out of cots s`
.
buildirig and maintaining the true against the, bans and in direct lino
,CanachatidtattelY, IS, for this rearon evith a wide door through the barn
,�f fiy§il imPortanee .,to our cities, . 1
Insects wilt bo cliscottimgecl ,where • '7%'11.en it is neeeSsary to ciraW from
on damask, heavy monk's cloth, glaze
ed chintz and even volvetT or ceedurey
where the room demanded more lux-
irious textures, , •
Slip covers may snatch the wiedoW
sanging in material or they may be' a
plain fabeic that harmoillees in color,
f plain it is wise to bind the scams
with another ehade to ,glve bit of 'places properly cleaned out.
feed stored in the been mow it is filled
,fanners practice Clean culteral meth- .
ode with good crop rotations and keep by dropping hay cloWei throagh a hole
;the fence rows, ditch bank -S, and waste ' in the mow floor directly in front of
tin) door, then pitching the hay into 1
the rack.
'When the kidneys got ill the back
gives out. Bet the back is not to t
blame; the ache Conies from ths kid-
neys which lie under the small of the
baek
Therefore, dull pains'in the back, or
sharp, quick twinges, aro warnings of
sick kidneys- warnings of kidney
trouble.
Plasters inid liniments will do the
back no good, for they cannot resell
the kidneys which rause the troubles
elie kidneys 'themselves, as they
tue a peciel remedy fer the kirbley
ancisthe kidneys only. They banish sil
the paint artd adios by making the
kidesoya illter out all" the pais -ells from
the systein.
Your druggist. Or diitaat seas tlieroj
put up only 1•*,r Tile T. klalburn,
tamitod,' Toronto., Oat,
O farmers and, dairymen
and others are making ex-
tra :money by shipping us I,441
all kinds of used -empty
bags. You can do the same.
We pay the freight and
also highest. prices. "Write
us and we will sand yeti
itill informatien and ship-
ping tags. NO quantity too
large or too sm,all.
Write now to
SENDEL & GORDON
1 'al Duke St., Montreal, Que.
.17,40KIER114,
TAYLOR-.
FORBES
Tree= -7]
SWAN,*
Pruners.
For every purpose in the
orohard, daiiing lirobs up
to a inches. Idatidles--
9,10 and 12 feet.
Vast flargitate Otiaier !waits ihti
Otrr lescrItitivit eireuicit eterit
to any addrniis oatetuttat.
TAYLOR -romp
, GRIMM ONT.
•