HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-3-13, Page 6Folks who want the very best use
RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE z-'
1
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compared to the cost in health of do-
ing without them.
Saving stops. Hoa do you walk?
"So many steps to take," you say and
yet you multiply them needlessly when
you toe out and advance on the bias..
If you want to go straight ahead, why
mot aim straight ahead? .Get • the
spring back into your step by really
using the foot and leg muscles. Don't
hoist yourself along by your arms.
They are needed for other things.
Stair climbing.' How do you go up-
stairs. With the back bent, the lungs
i cramped and the breath held, making
it hard work? Or easily erect, breath-
ing naturally and making the muscles
of feet and legs do their full share?
Those steep 'back stairs ,that have
seemed such . -a trial may really prove
a means of physical grace The exer-
01d,Wiring omes. 1 s 1Ju 0..The value of goodd ccombs containing'2Yea
the maximum number of . cells of
worker, size and well anchoeed in ..the
frames is well known to the pro-
gressive < beekeeper.. There are, 'how-
ever, many :beekeepers who either do
Actively On J
not use any system o suppor wi Railroad Mnt�Attr utes
the frame or are applying a system Health and Strength to
that fails to give the support neces-
sary in order to stand the rough usage Tan1111C
of the honey extraetor, the combs
Seventy-two years of age, but still in
must be well reinforced; otherwise
they will break and in some cases be possession of the priceless boon of
thrown completely out of theframes. good health 'and actively on the job
When foundation is given to the bees with the Central Vermont Railroad,
it must be°°pheld in place or the re- ,where he has worked for 40 years, 1s
sultant . combs will be made crooked. t the remarkable record` of H. H. Moore,
The foundation also needs to be sup- 24 Messenger St., Albans, Vt., who at -
ported or the weight of the bees will tributes his present health and
else you ge in climbing ose sa
tthose stairs cause many of the cells immediately strength' to the use of TANLAC.
and in some cases cause it to break' equal of TANLAC," said Mr. Moore
entirely from the frames, especially if , recently. "After spending a lot of Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. .
in the right way is the same exercise below the top bar to become stretched'
"I have never in my life seen the
which you would pay money to learn
in a gymnasium.
Sitting. As in standing, there are the summer is very hot and the honey -
money on ' things that proved . worth
less for stomach trouble .of , the , moat
obstinate kind, TANI.: C made me feel
like an entirely different man. For
nearly two years I had been gradually
getting worse, and my strength sna
vitality had got eo low it was hard tole
me toattend to my duties. Indlge*.
tion, constipation, and nervousness)
made; lite miserable before I fouled
TANLAC, but now my health is •-,.:
mal and I feel happy as I: workIC I
shall always be,grateiul to TANLA.Ot.''`e,.
TANLAC is for sale by all good drug-
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40
million bottles sold.
4.. , _ –° two "wrongs" and only one "right." flow heavy. These stretched cells will 0
But the difficulties are increased be- either be. used for drone production
cause we have all kinds of chairs to or for the storage of honey. This, of
Q.A.C. METHOD OF FEEDING results by not giving the milk for the reckon with. Chairs ere rarely select -1 course, will reduce the area necessary
CHICKS. first three or four days. ed with reference to the support they for the production of worker brood.
When the chicks pass the second give the body. Your chairs may be, To secure the. support and rigidity
Address communications to ASiro tL omist, V3 Adelaide St. West.
Yoronte
No feed is given until the chicks
are nearly three days old. Water may
be given to drink if the chill is taken
off. The chicks are given the feed
upon clean boards about 8 inches wide.
There must be plenty of boards so
that there is room on the board for
every chick. A board 3 feet long and
8 inches wide will give room enough
for fifty chicks on the start, so says
Professor W. R. Graham.
week sprouted grains may be fed, too low or too high, or the seat may needed for the combs it is necessary ss
also a little cracked grains.. The be too shallow or too deep. But what- to adopt some system of wiring the
change should be made gradually from ever the type of chaii we see women 1 frames, either horizontally or vertical
omaoes, eggs an
t t d liver over to sliding forward until their weight' ly across the frames and these wires
The chicks for the first few weeks
should be fed about six times daily at
regular intervals. Give the first feed
in the morning as early as the chicks
can see to eat and the last at night
as late as possible. If growing chicks
in February one feed may be given!
at night using artificial light.
Many chicks are overfed on the
start. We have adopted the plan for
the first five or six days in the brooder
of weighing the feed. An experienced
feeder may not need to weigh the feed,'
but the beginner generally does better
by weighing it. We allow one ounce'
of the dry mixture for every fifty'
chicks at each feed; that is, no chicks,+
for their first fi»e days in the brooder, I
get more than six ounces of dry feed
to fifty chicks in one day. The plan!
followed is to moisten the first feed
with canned tomatoes, the second with
eggs, and the third with minced liver,
and then begin the series over again.
The above amount will not satisfy the
chick's appetite. They will create a
great noise at every feeding time, but
it gives a chance for the chick to ab-
sorb completely the yolk in the body.
After the first period one should
feed two or three times each day all
that the chicks will eat.
We begin giving a drinking vessel
each of water and sour milk, when
the chicks are about a week old. Many
give sour milk to drink at the start,
but we have obtained slightly better
sprouted grains, tender green grass, rests on the end of the spine; the legs, firmly imbedded into the foundation.
if available, and a little grain. If are crossed, the supporting foot toe -1 There are several methods of wiring;
leg wealciess is noted, the tomatoes ing out (which throws the burden on I more than can be given in this short
and sprouted grains should be increas-- its inner edge) ; head and shoulders! article. The two following methods
ed or the chicks put out of doors on; are bent over a heavy piece of sewing; have given very good results: In the Saul's tragic and stormy life ended in
clean tender grass. pinned to the knee. Yes,"sewin is, frame of Lan stroth dimensions four defeat by his Philistine enemies. In
It is best to rear the chicks on new! hard work" under those conditions. wires are generally used but these do Mount Gilboa "the battle went sore
ground each year, and never to brood Less common is the over -erect sitting notagainst Saul. Wounded and helpless prevent sagging below the top on the battlefield, he died by his own
two 'lots of chicks on the' same ground posture which tilts the body forward bar. Better results are obtained by sword.
in any one year. Many chicks are on the thighs, tenses the` shoulders,
sent in for examination each year that arms and neck, and is as fatiguing as
have troubles due to land infection. 1 the first. - It is this tense posture,
It also will be found advantageous combined with hurry, that makesthe
if feeding chicks from trough or nervous woman declare that she can't
1
THE SUNDAY . SCHOOL LESSON
MARCH 16
The Reign of David, 1 Sam. Ch. 16 to 2 Sam. Ch. 24. Gold.
en Text --I delight to do thy will, 0 my God.—Ps. 40: 8.
CONTINUATION Or THE STORY— and beneficient, obedient to Jehovah's
laws. Compare Ps. 18:20-24; 83:6;
89:14.
APPLICATION.
1. Humility, The essence of Satire
failure and David's success is in
Saul's rejection for wilful pride, and it
using five horizontal wires with the I David who had been chosen and in David's acceptance for his humility.
top ,wire one-half inch below the top anointed by Saml..el at his father's Nathan's prediction of the permansrq hs,
bar, • the second, one inch below the home in Bethlehem, who had served once of his house is not made the ,ci °1
first and the other three at equal des- Saul faithfully as captain of his arm-! rasion of personal vanity. To tee
tames apart, the lower one being' ed men, who had been driven into long great unworthiness in the face o 'ir
boards out of doors to move the boards iron or wash dishes or pare potatoes about two inches above the bottom exile by false and cruel suspicions,
i who had preserved, nevertheless, his
or troughs a little every feed. Like -1 � sitting down. bar. The other method is four hori- earlier grce and sweetness of spirit,
wise it must be remembered, when the+ Restful sitting depends on picking! zontal and two diagonal wires. The succeeded to the throne, first of Ju -
out a good chair and using it. The
seat of the chair should be deep
enough to support the whole of the
chicks are fed indoors, to keep the feed
boards clean.
Grit is always in easy access of the
chickens. It is advisable and neces-
sary to add a little oyster shell dust
or fine particles to the ration . daily.
i'. certain amount of lime is necessary.
Mouldy feeds, dirty feed boards, and
musty litter are to be avoided. Moulds
kill large numbers of chicks. Be sure
your house is clean and the litter not
musty. Do not use cut barley or rye
1 straw as litter for baby chicks, be-
cause the beards may get into the
chicks' eyes. Good clean alfalfa
' makes the best chick litter we have
used. When it gets soiled or dirty re-
, move and replace it with clean litter.
1 As the chicks get older the number
of feeds per day may be reduced, so
that at an age of seven weeks three or
four feeds per day are sufficient; in
1 fact, after the second week hoppers of
!crushed oats or dry mash may be
Iplaced in the pen. The feeds of moist
mash are contained at whatever am-
ount the chicks will clean up.
first horizontal wire is about one inch doh only, and after seven years, of
below the top bar, and the rest at all Israel. His reign appears to have
equal distance apart. The two diag--extended over about forty years, from
Us g the Human Machine
Is It Kept Oiled and Clean and Used, Not Abused?
BY IDA S. HAR
When "the forties" or even the thir-
ties, find a woman with the spring and
elasticity gone from her body, it na-
turally suggests the question, "How
did it happen?" The home -maker her-
self will say, "Housework did it" The
physical culturist will say, "Lack of
proper exercise did it, and will pre-
scribe "daily dozens" and deep breath-
ing.
One flaw in the prescription lies in
the fact that any system of exercises
must be practiced regularly, as an
extra to the day's work, either in the
morning when one is hurried or in
the evening when one is tired. An-
other flaw lies in the fact that the
most conscientious followers of set-
ting -up exercises continue to do their
household tasks in the same hard old
ways. They see no relation between
physical'culture and household routine.
Does it not suggest itself as com-
mon sense that the remedy for ills
that come from wrong posture lies in
. snaking the physical tasks of house-
keeping a means of physical grace?
Posture. Perfect health is impos-
sible with poor posture. Unfortunately
these are two "wrongs" to choose from
and only one "right." The first
"wrong" is the slouching "self-pity"
pasture. The shoulders are bent,
lungs cramped, head and abdomen
sagging. There is a general settling
of the body, suggesting the small
boy's query, "Mother, have you begun
to shrink yet? Grandma has!"
The ex,. uses offered for this pos-
ture are, "I feel so tired all the time,"
and "my feet trouble me so." The wo-
man who maintains this posture is
hard to live with because she is so
sorry for herself. She has, indeed
"let dozen," mentally and physically.
The other "wrong" is the "Phar-
isee" posture. The form is held rigid-
ly erect, chest high, shoulders tense,
FRESH ECCS
and plenty of them every month in
the year if you will rear chicks,
feed and care for them as instruct-
ed in our inexpensive, effective
Coldbeit Poultry Course, given by
mail under the direction of the ex-
pert poultrymen, . Geo. N. Miller
and Prof. C. K. Graham. Partieu-
Ears' gladly mailed.' 'Write Shaw
Poultry School, 46 BloorW., Toronto
RINGTON.
back scooping in at the waistline, toes
turning out, weight on inner edge of
feet. The mental attitude back of this
posture is, "Of course I'm tired, and
of course my feet ache but nobody
shall catch me slouching!" The woman
who maintains this posture is hard to
Iive with because her nerves are tense.
Her over -erect posture is the result
of will -power rather than vitality.
Both "wrongs" assign to the mus-
cles the -work of holding the body up-
right. Right posture is a matter of
body balance, not of muscular effort.
Muscles are needed for other things
than maintaining the perpendicular.
ISSUE No:'14-'24:��<'
thighs, and the height of the chair, oval wires are run from the ends of about B.C. 1010 to 970. From the be -
should make it easy to -•est both feet! the lowest horizontal wire in the ginning he faced great difficulties. A
on the floor. A good position is to; frame to the centre of the top bar, ; large section of the people of Israel
cross the feet so that both rest on! where it can be fastened either by a' adhered
dh a his to
akhouse
g of Sal!mamm east
their outer edges. If it seems neces- I small staple or nail. Number 28 tin- i of Jordan. Much of the land was still
sary to cross the knees, at least make
it as little harmful as possible by
toeing in with the under foot and
resting it on its outer edge:
Lifting weights. How' do you lift
weights? When the vacuum cleaner
must bp moved where it cannot be
pushed, do you crumple up at the
waist line, start lifting with one side
of your body and, when the job is 1
half done, bring the other side into
play? Try bending both knees, hold-
ing the body easily erect, and use both
arms from the first moment you begin
to lift. This is the most revolutionary
of household exercises and will not
come at the first trial but it is worth
acquiring. It distributes the effort
of Iifting. Furthermore, practice in
bending the knees while keeping the
body erect, with back and abdomen
flat, will help you to acquire body bal-
ance. Do you ever, in carrying a
heavy chair, support it with the mus-
cles of your- abdomen, allowing your
arias to remain slackers? The pos-
ture that results is not only unlovely
but harmful. Make both arms help,
keep off your heels, don't screw up
your face and the task will be bene-
ficial rather than harmful.
Reaching. How do you reach? Do
you make it hard by standing a foot
or two away from that high, shelf, set-
tling back on your heels, protruding
your abdomen and dragging your ribs
up with your arms as you raise them?
Or have you learned to make it easy
by standing squarely in front of the
shelf, keeping the body balanced and
raising only your arms?
Stooping. How do you stoop? Is that
low oven a grievance or have you
made it a means of physical grace?
Does a look into the oven suggest a
crumpling up of your body and a rush
of blood to your head? Or do you
drop easily to eine knee, do you keep,
erect, do you go on breathing?
Scrubbing. How do you scrub a
table? With set jaw and tense fore-
arms, using a baek-and-forth motion?
Or do you know that the scrub -brush
won't get away even if you hold it
lightly, that scrubbing in circles will
Standing. With the best manage-
ment in the world a certain amount of
standing is unavoidable in the daily
routine. How do you stand? First,
measure yourself against the wall
(head, shoulders, and heels touching)
and see if you are as tall as you ought
to be. Next see whether you can be
tall without being tense. To make
this test, leave the small of the back
as well as head and shoulders touch
the wall. If you have a bad case of
"swayback" you niay have to move
your feet some distance from the wall
before the small of your back will
touch but little by little you can learn
to bring your heels nearer the wall
without hollowing the back, until they
actually meet. At first this will give
you a feeling of tilting forward but
it will help to balance you with your
weight on the balls of your feet. change, fresh air and relaxation? Are ing epsom salts at the rate of onethe greatness of the honor done to
Fact. Iiow are you disappointed in the results when pound for each one hundred lairds: I him by this promise of God. But corn -
your feet? Are you you "rest" by lying with set, jaw, treasure out the amount of grain. to pare 1 Chron. 17:17.
entirely unconscious of them? If not,prepared,I thy word's sake. It
is it because you have abused them, frown on your forehead, thinking' of be' dissolve the salts w.it;i. ' Vs. 20-22. For tl
No home -maker is any stronger than the jobs ahead and "supporting" the water and mix the mash. I like this is, he believes, to fulfil God's word to
bed instead of letting it support you? •sway to administer the salts rather him spoken by the. Samuel
her .feet. To secure painless feet,1 when ; he anointed him to be king in
choose your worl(ing shoes with care. Or have you learned to et go, to pre- than in the drinking water. succession to Saul. He goes en to.
A good shoe has a straight inner line, tend that you weigh about three huh- Every day, unless , the weather is confer the goodness and the great
dred and fifty pounds and wonder how very cold, I feed.something in the line: ness of God.
broad toes, flexible sole and good rub- the bed can support such a weight? of green stuff.`' This is grown on the: Vs. 23-26. What one nation? A
bet° heel,. ;;Use your feet rightly. Do
not tog oui. If your arches are weak- P To wipe your mind clear of your cares farm. Cabbages are used during the similar.ouestion is asked in Deutz 4:
fall and early winter and man els are 7,, 8. There is a conviction in the
cued, airtual toeing in, with the weiigiit in order that it may be fresh
et to gr p Y g
shifted t� the outer edges of your feet, ple wltt o e e test 'handen you ga s of the
will be helpful. Make your toes come The y g • p.
- are
Cor
to -day
a
alive. Get back the power to curl taand housewife tP
them under as the baby does, to grip feet and tense nerves. 1`t is in;•her
the ground, to use the great toes as own power, and hers alone, to over.
levers. If your must stand, use both come them by saner methods of work,
feet to support you. Don't slump first rest: and play.
on one heel and then on the other.
Equipment and posture. ; Does Your 'Fruit and vegetable growers who
equipment help or hinder good lips-• look ahead will, even now, be taking
tore? If table or" sink are too low for stock of their supply
of fertilizers and
ned wire is used and in all cases is `overrun by the Philistines. There was
made as tight as possible. In Jumbo bitter and growing antagonism be -
frames five horizontal wires are used tween Judah and the other tribes, and
in addition to the diagonals. Vertical' no strong, well -organized system of
wiring has not proved very satisfac- I government. But David had a small
tory. Imbedding the wires into the band of tried and faithful friends who
foundation can be done with the spur had shared his banishment and now
wire imbeddor, or by electricity, the became the staunch supporters of his
latter being the quicker andgiving kingdom. After his defeat of Abner
the best results. Where the diagonal at Mem (2 Sam., ch. 2), and the
final overthrow of the house of Saul,
wiring is used the sheet of foundation,h( was able to win over by his gen-
is better placed between the horizon-erosity and fair dealing, the tribes
tal and diagonal wires. !which at first had opposed him, and
Few beekeepers use supports in the to strengthen his army with the train -
'shallow extracting combs but it is ed and experienced soldiers who had
safer to stretch two horizontal wires fought under Saul.
bring into play the ball-and-socket in
across the frame, as it makes the comb
that much stronger.
Although vertical" wiring of frames
has not proved very satisfactory, a
foundation in which a number of ver-
tical wires are imbedded permanently,
and which is giving good results; can
now be purchased from some of the
dealers in bee supplies.
POULTRY
My program of feeding includes the
buying from my local farmer's ex-
change and mitring the feeds myself.
I want a clean, tight floor, where the
grains can be heaped in a great pile
and shoveled over. ,For scratch feed
I know of nothing better than equal
parts of good whole oats clean crack-
high honor, marked success, and grave
responsibility is indication of innate
greatness. High places are dizzy.
Pride goeth before a fall. David was
no saint, but he does appear as a,king,
a hero, and a man. And neither his
great personal charm, his loyalty to
his friends, his deep human affections,
nor his simple, pious faith are more
admirable than in the incident under
review, where he exhibits the rare
and beautiful spirit of heart search-
ing in the hour of signal honor. David
had great human faults, but he meas.
sures up well under the searchl4ght
of the golden text of the Old Testa.
ment, "to do justly, and to love mercy,
and to walk humbly with thy God."
The humble, grateful heart was ttuat
of which the Master spoke when he
made little children typical of the
kingdom. ' "If it please God to exalt
us, to invest us with authority ,and
influence, to give us favor in tl
eesorrght
of the people, to establish our hawse,
let us pray for God's grace that we
may use everything for his glory."
2. More than human. In the career
thus far of the shepherd, outlaw, poet,
warrior, and king, there are such ele-
Thenceforward the growth of Da- Inents of surpassing romance that
there grows upon this great ruler the
vid's power was rapid. He subduad
the Philistines in two great battles. conviction of guidance and of destiny.
He drove the Jebusites out of their He sees clearly and truly that it is
stronghold in Jerusalem, extended its not the manner of man that "hast
fortifications and made it his ca capital spoken also of thy servant's house for
city. There, for the first time he a great while to come."
established the ancient sanctuary of Few lives have been more eventful.
the nation, the tent -temple of the But in all his varied difficulties and
in his
wilderness, which had rested success- ;liany great emergencies, David
iis never without resource. He has
vely at Gilgal, at Bethel, and at
Shiloah, and restored the priesthood been able to secure his country against
which had been destroyed or scattered invasion. He united divided groups
by the insane violence of Saul. He into one nation. He "executed judge
extended his power by a friendly al -
It has beement and nustice a farunto alls cry hi the sl P•
Bance with Tyre, the great Phoenician herd tent to the Jerusalem pal
seafaring nation, and by conquest of And the ark of the Lord is still i
Moab and Edom and Syria as far as
tent. But whether in or in t e
little th on the river Orontes. The lordly temple, fitting and worthy of
little kingdom of Saul, under his power that has guided, "the Lord of
strong hand, grew into a great em -
mists is God over Israel." And from
vire but it is to life credit that h
' ascribed all his reatness to the ace the hour of the vital message of Na'.ed corn, and wheat. 1 will let the and favor of hiGod (Ps. 18: 30), than, and the beautiful prayer of our
other fellow have the other things. I lesson following the revelation that
feed this grain in deep litter and keep !and held 'Gods s
prophets in honor and the "house" of the Lord is to be a liv-
reverence. ' ing line .of descendants, Israel knew
Ch. 7:18. Before the Lord. The king she had a mission in the world. ,JJ.4re-
went into, the tent sanctuary which after this conviction never died;
was now set up in Jerusalem, and in i These results could never have been
which was the sacred ark, the, symbol' but for "the practice of the presence
to the devout Israelite of the presence of God." It has always been the: re-
price, I have fed a mixture composed - of God. The question, "Who am I?" cognition of, the power of the s ter -
of one hundred pounds each of wheat is an expression of genuine humility. natural that has led ordinary hien to
and barley. At present prices, I am He cannot forget that he was raised do extraordinary things And to this
the birds just hungry endugh to eat
up what 1 give them and work dilli-
gently for the scattering grains.
Scratch feed is fed twice a day, only.
At times when wheat was high in
leaving out the barley.
Dry mash is kept in the hoppers all
the time and the birds have the priv-
ilege of eating as much as they will.
by the hand of God from a very hour the supernatura fists are right,
humble place, to the high seat of , We should never have heard of David,
power. 1 but for David's God.
V. 19. A small tiring. It is as though ' 3. Patriotism. David loved hie
Jehovah regarded this elevation to country. He was glad to live for it.
A very fine laying mash is made by' the kingdom as a small thing, and had He labored for the whole nation. His
mixing one hundred pounds each of now promised a greater' thing, even patriotism became the ideal far latet'
gluten feed, wheat bran, ground oats i that his servant David's house should times. His name became the symbol
and beef scrapand two pounds of fine' continue "for 'a great while to come," of the Messiah, the ideal ruler. The
salt. I used that ration for a number 1 This promise became not only the great prophets looked forward to a
Yh of years. Later I cut out half of:the basis of the loyalty of prophets and time when again a righteous king
purpose, jaw hasnothingit on the throne Some of the
beef scrap and fed the birds all the D •e •in lale in trhyears to abut afterythe should of toyin a personal influence° o fa
P P
do with the case?
Resting as an investment."Have you
discovered that to postpone a five-
minute rest period when the body is
poisoned with fatigue is penny-wise
and dollar -foolish? Do you know that
real rest depends on three things:
skim -milk they would consume. This
is a very intensive egg -making ration
and birds must be kept in good health
decline and fall of the kingdoms of reaching were, patience. energy, tour-
Israel and Judah, stimulated the hope age, tact and loyalty. When'aneiele
of a revival of David's house and of er or any citizen brings any or all Q t1
to consume it, hence I feed a wet mash' a new era of still 'greater power and these kindred gifts under the swat~
once a week, composed of equal parts glory. "Is this the manner of man?" of a high moral purpose, his life can-
of bran, middlings and corn meal, the . he asks. Is this the sort of thing that not fail. Not all good men are called
liquid used to mix the mash contain- ! weak humanity has reason to expect? to be public men,,but all good n'f I are
By the question he shows his sense of called to be publicspirited.
stored,to round out the latter part of mind of the prophet that Israel's re
the cold season. I simply hang up a lation to God is unique, and that God
head of" a had bestowed upon Israel ertraordin
cabbage, leaves and all, or
large mange) Wurzel and the bansdo' are has chosen
Israel to be his peple. marks of favor. IIIe prays that
the rest.I Every year I ' grow sun- God will establish his v�or`d of prom -
flowers and the heads are cut and ice and will do as he has said.
thrown to the hens during the moult -Ch. 8: 14, 15. The Lord preserved
ing season. There is always; a box of David. The prophets who wrote much
wood ashes for the hens to flutter in of this history; held David in high
and pick out the bits of charcoal. Hop- honor. As he honored them and re -
God
p calved their word to him as a very
ers ofgrit and ground oyster - shells
Y word of God, so they spokei
are also a1
standing erect (and if you. won't sit) spray materials and will make up rounds out thebiil of fare. There must king, a king who"recognized Israel's
they must be rained. Casters oil a their
orders for the amount required be plenty of it, and I warm it during God to be his sovereign Lord. They
table or a box'are ;'Small 'investments to see then through the> season. the cold weather. ' declared :,his rule' to be been just
e well of him
always at
hand. Clean )eater. and regarded him as a:true:theocratie
Circumstances alter faces.
The "Horsapolter"
Homo Strap to one of
the famous Griffith '
Chrome Leather:
Harness Specialties. •,
More than twineas
strong as ordinary harness' ;either. and le
always soft and pdabla. See it at your dealer's.
Ir he instil it send 250 for sample '(Se0 an the
West),
Sent!. ee1I poetoerd new for hook or rte.
helps ehowing the newest 2610210y-oav)ng Ham.
8pe4a:lties.
P: ; 60 Water.."
1 Stratford, ht.'
weeds for ale
Peel County 1s noted for Its high-onailty pW$'�L•-
Feel Seed .nonce. ,Brampton; Ont.. is Located In:I5i
Very centro or this .district. It has large- guantlIdeg
oC Grimm. Variegated a Bpeolai Afrhtras, rile
OloVare, Sislke, .. Sweet Clovers. Timothy. ate.. .whtet
aro, sold direct to farmers, an' part. In WV 612a to* ;
Write atcase. forprice dist.
PEac *EEG t1QUr,E,
Brampton, Ontario