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Ceylon Green Tea, because it is infinitely
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(.'iFAI'Mit XXVJ.-(Continued.)
"Yes," he said, standing before her
in his statuesque attitude, with his
hand clasped behind his back. "All
are well, and everything is going on
all right. One of your ponies was a
little ofT color the other day, but. 1
gave it a powder and it all right.
now. And 1 ventured to give direc-
tions to the gardener to plant a bee
of thoso pansies you admired at
Ferndale on the lawn beneath your
Window."
!Sorel' tried to feel grateful, and,
failing, made her response warmer by
consequence than it would have been
11 she had really felt it.
"That was very kind of you, to
remember that I liked the flowers,"
s110 said.
•'', es, I remembered i t," he said,
(pies ly ••You will have some fine
specimens, 1 (lope. I sent to Scot-
land for saute. if you will excuse
me," 110 went on, "I will find the
earl. 'There are one or two things-"
and he left her to think overhis re-
gard for her pony and her flowers.
Harman man was More than gratefiil
when Norah went upstairs to put on
her opera cloak, and told the pooe
woman the news Berton had brought.
"1 can never thank him enough,
toy lady. fir. Guildford roust !lave, a
kind heart to take so much trouble
orad thought on my account, un(1 me
only a servant. 1 didn't think, beg-
ging your ladyship's pardon, that he
was that sort of gentleman; but it
nul-y shows how one can misjudge.
sty lady."
She had always disliked Guildforal
Berton, and treated hirer coldly;
whereas she had loved Cyril Burne.
And th0 one had taken pains and
trouble to relieve the mind of a ser-
vant, while the other had prove.l
base and false. lead she. too, not
been guilty of an error 111 judgment?
When she reached the hall, the car•
riago was waiting, end beside it
Blood Guildford Ilerton with h wra,►
of soft fur.
•'The nights are chillier hero then
they aro at Sautleigh," he said.
"You will lel. 1110 put this round you
Lady Noralt?"
Notwithstanding its being the off
etason, the dance was a big; one. and
Guildford Ilerton soon found that the
Morning l'ost , though a little extra-
vagant. ((
('roto over
v eau H 1 not esu
H
T?
ranch. There was a decided sensa-
tion when Lady Norah entered the
ball -room, and hn saw the nun dot:: • "Ile is a very useful friend, anv-
ttiwnrd her as 1f magnetized. ifs I impoverished Holl, like imp%%ay," responded Lauly Ferndale.ares far too wise to hover about "}lett• he conte( with our cloaks; and
her, and betook himself to a distant. eri:ihell 11100(1, Pllee(1e tl proper; ]la sure he'll have the earrings close
part of the room; but there he heard t0 the dont, however mut the cnfsh
Ler mime quite frequently, ami soon fertilizer. A chemist. by at►alyz- gr'
m11y
gntlleeil that others beside hinueli ill}; the soil call tell N'0(1 \v hat be.
111811! We were just wonderingondariwonderinghow
1n extremely iambi] yoire
g.
111•re alive to iter beauty, and the you contrived !o matinee things as
lumlescrdlabde charm which sl.•; ill%er to use for different
"Who the deuce is that pale -face 1
fellow walking off with the Ludy
Norah?' asko(1 one elan of another.
"Tier brother? No! the earl hasn't a
son. Confound 11118! Aho can he
be'?"
But though he telt, rather than
heard the whispered comments, Ber-
ton born off the belle with a calm,
impassive countenance.
Ile wrapped her in the fur nut1
closed the windows, but remained
outside the carriage. Not yet would
he force himself upon her.
"It is such a lovely night that 1
am going to ask your permission to
smoke a cigarette on the box," he
said.
That night ho had a dream. Ile
dreamed that he was standing before
the altar with Norah, that the
clergyman was droning the marriage
service, end that he, Guildford 11•_r -
ton, was just tuking the hand of his
lovely bride, when the shadowy form
of ilecea South floated between them,
and that it was her cold -and dear!!
-hand which clasped his fingers!
CHAPTER XXVII.
ou. But I am not oven•tond of rid Iburlli•er than thoroughbreds; that
sellout is a nick or dead chicken
seen ailing thein; while fanciers of-
ten 11810 disease and death among
their title %,tuck, writes Mr. 11. 1'.
Wagner.
Mg masters; and it is, ulus! sunmo
years since I rode."
"1( Lady Norah will permit tire, 1
will go with them," suid tluildferd
Berton. "1 shall bo able to help her,
perliaps...
At first Norah shook her head, and
said that she did not care about it;
but the earl Made a 1 t of it, and
she got a habit, and fho lessons com-
menced.
ilio would infinitely preferred to
have ridden with the master alone,
but it sc'ente'd ungenerutis. alter all
the trouble Guildford Bertun had
taken, to object to his conlpany, and
so ho rode with theta; and it was
really lie. and not the master, alto
did the instructing.
'"These 111011 aro riero machines," he
said, as ho rode beside her, keeping
a careful eye upon the Jmorse, and it! -
lowing himself to glance only now
and then at the bea'Itiful rider.
"'They kayo a method which they rip-
ply to all; it never varies, though
the puml may bo its nervous as a
recd or as full of courage as you are,
Lady 'Norah."
"•I don't feel very courageous, but
1 don't. think 1 shall fall off."
And, indeed, she had no such fears,
As a rule conditions are more fa-
vorable to health for farm poultry
than for financiers' yarded stock.
But except in the matter of housing
comfortably for %tinter, 1 1101 con-
vinced this fact ('an be overstated.
A house can be built so waren that.
unless well aired out each day the
breath of the fowls will cause damp-
ness front frost gathering on the
walls, then culls and perhaps mere
serious ailments may follow.
1Vith free range the fowls can have
what instinct tells thein is needed in
the way of healthful food, while the
yet -died birds mist eat what is
placed before them. 111 most cases
they aro i nured to the winter s.
vereties, and while not comfortable
or profitable under prevailing con-
ditions, may manage to lite through
them. So little value is placed up-
on individual mongrel birds thut ff
one is noticed oiling little thought
is given it, and if some die they are
and in a few time sat the uninln1 often devoured by ()yowling animal,
as if she had been riding sinco cl:i`11_ or hogs and aro never missed. 1f
flood. the farmer knows of the death of
These Morning rides undoubtedly one now and then ho feels little con -
did her good, and after a fashion cern at the small loss. On the
she enjoyed them; though all the ether hand the btt)de•s of thor-
t.inle she was conscious of u fooling oughbreds feel it incumbent to doe -
that her enjoyment would have beim for 811(1 it possible cure all sick
greater it Guildford Berton had not fowls because ons standard -bred bird
been present, is of more value, than many common
As for him, the couple of hours hm,!Owls• and if one dies it is a loss
Spent by her side were an iotoxica_'sometimes o1 fumy dollars. 11 the
tion end a delight, that 5001 I farmer had pure-bred poultry and
wrought 11 change in hila. Ills Lv'e 1 valued them accor(lingly, each death
lost something of its paleness, am!! tt'otrld be noted and while the loss
all its heggarducss, and hie passion' would be greater in Honey value, I
for Norah, growing upon this close! nal convineed it would bo no greater
companionship, assumed gigantic: in number.
proportiol:s." 1 It has been slated to 1110 that com-
liut his ministrations did not end' mon chickens ley better than thor-
in getting her a horse and tcachi!13 I oughhrels, but never yet has the
her to ride. ;statement been made by one quail -
Almost every hour of the day honied to snake it. Where or how this
found something he could ilo for her. impression originated cannot be told
ile had rendered himself iudispensn-; flu' no farmer with thoroughbred
bee to the earl at Sautleigh, 111111 lie Ifowls have I ever heard say it. An -
slipped into the life tit Turk latae as.other reason for preferring common
easily as he had done at 1111 Court• I stock is that thoroughbreds are
It was he who suggested visits 1.) thought to be too high priced for
the theaters or concerts, and Ile who fermiers Now, if the farmer can -
got the tickets and secured the seats; not niTurd to buy fine stock, who
and if the earl did not care to go, as ,.an? I admit that should one in -
was often they case, Guildford Iterto,i 1,1 in a largo flock of thorough -
was th.rre to play escort to Noralt 1,,,,i fowls it would necest(ltate an
and lady Ferndale. eio!at' o1 a considerable sure of
Ile was always satisfied to remail. 111 e1, ,' but the change 04111 be made
in the background, to sit behind
N rain
from .-rubs to more desirable birds
orates chair, to ho1(1 her prog
or bouquet. Ile always got her (Attest
cloak ready; his auris was always ;et
Guildford Berton was far too elev. her "Twice•
er to force himself upon Norah at "1 8kh 1 didn't dislike your Mi.
the bull, and he adopted the saner Guildford Ilerton so notch; or, •rather
tactics 111 Park lane. They „tet at 1 wished i liked him better, Norah," 1
steals, and he worked hard to nut.lSe "id 1.auly Ferndale, one evening
and entertain her. lie had ahwn,1' when Guildford Horton .had been snore
souls story, some pleasant jest (er than usually useful and e unobtrusive -
topic for conversation; and althea _ i, ly latent ice.
ho did not force his presence ul,., Norah gave a little start; she hare:
her, he endeavored to make hint •'i keen looking at the stage Hud watch -
indispensable to her. tug the acting, but her thoughts were
Lady Ferndale had suggested tlt•,t ' fur away from the play, which was
Norah should take to riding, but :,s being admirably performed, and she
yet Norah had been too listless about replied, listlessly:
everything to fall in with the seg. "Ile you dislike him so touch?"
gestion. If she could have had Cyril "Y -es, I'm afraid so. Ton tit •
10 ride with, it would have been ,1 word I don't know why, for he has
different matter. But Guildford iter- really vastly improved, and I'm coit-
ion, t% it trout saying ilex! hale to staidly hearing from people tint
worry her, went out it1111 chose n they consider 1 ' a remarkably nice
quiet horse for her, and then told the 1nnn..,
earl what he had dune. "Yes. But why do you
"The Park is quiet now," he said, 'my' Mr. Berton?"
"and 1 know n capital riding master. 1.ulfy Ferndale looked at
As Lally Ferndale says, it will do curiously and smiled.
Lady Norah more good than any- "Well, my dear. ho really seems to
thief vise." belong to you as h as if ho were
'•1'.•, e Sind, very them:ht fol of • at collar with your mune engraved
upon it.''
\ornh's brows came together, ue..1
a lok half impatient, half troubled,
ImBeped over Iter fuse.
"Ile is staying oat) papa." ale•
iriSe Soliilv
call him
her belt
--aid, quietly, "Ile is his friend
more -rather than mine."
wrought.
1lis own clean-cut face, ait11 its
self contained and somewhat sombre
expression, attracted /tome attention.
and he had the questionable satisfac-
tion tit hearing one lady ask another
who and what he was.
"I tau only a stetnrd's '•on,' he
Ihuught to himgeif; "Tett 1 shall s
he the husband of lady Serail, and
au earl's x011 -in-law, and then there
%%ill be no need to tisk." and he en-
rseireged himself with this while Le
looked on at Nowell gtu•1•oundivl by
tier "throng of coin Iit's's," as ale•
Member Post had it.
11e did not (lanes He did not ask
Neu eh for even a square dance,
lhonbh iso would hater be.•,, 1111',.
am...anted in doing -e' 11,' Spey -
Inst Meths.'s-
neeinstMetilels• Il,nt %!n• l -:.i e d uu l
elistrustlrl Iti• a .• l.•.e• he mus!, '1
imam trould v. i . • 1 .1 n himself -
po..sesn his ..1 •re.
And present Is 1..• hart hie rewer.i
In the middle of the cn1,111 hours t!.,
tart came tip to hint.
'•1 find that 1 ale rather tired.
1; , .• 11 lie said, "and 1 think 1
le „ •, :... .1 go beams.•; brat 1 du no'
w .I ..erupt i.uth• Noruh's 011
It •.. \t 11 %mei be good a'llolIll,
t.. i • e -he 114 ready?"
i. . , t.•• a mita hex.. des
t•• '-er\ant , but I1.;•
a. .1 111
•t 'hill an hoer late!.
.
v ! . eare Beyond w orde, of
ti:, 1r+'e•e• awl Is • I»ughter and Os
Rot -hep of I01' .1.1 • •• ii1101401 al
e( «tach she h„•1es s. 'bunking .•f
l't ult. ul;lrri d : . • ".,.ally --tool.
..i ',mill • . ' • .•• • , t:wilyd(or.i
11..41 tut 51)11.'.; ••. • I. •
• 'The en11 ha' gone. 1..1.10 \Ornh.”
k.• raid. "a►nil has 111,4 11 1111011 01)0lI)'1
to re.nsig;n } ou t o my rare. N'ou'.I
3. 'dm I(1 go now?"
�•• :ale hit her lip. but she rotted
chow IM 1111e11 I'eseillllent. 111• 1OeO
•► 1. rent Lel respect minds that tm-
t '• And She put her hand ''pen
Ilea sale
.1, - 11.. lord,'. he
• - I .t tl: take cans o
protlui'ts.
I If your blood is impoverished
' your doctor twill tell you what
, you need to fertilize it and jive
it the rich, red corpuscles that
are lucking in it. It nuty 1►(' yOu
need a tunic, but more likely you
need a concentrated fat food,
and fatis the elenu'at larking
in your system.
There is net fat food that 19
eat easily digested and assimi-
lated as
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil
It Wilt tingrinii Hutt st rengt Ilett
the holy ss heti Milk turd creast
fait to (in it. 'colt's I':nitllviun
is always the sante: al,\:tw9
Irdutal& fold aiWays beneficial
where the bu'Iy is wastitlg irons
any cause, either in children
or /Willie.
Ws will mid you a sample Inc
Bemire that thio pies
taro in the form of •
label is on the wrapper
of every bottle of 1'.mul.
aion you bvv.
SCOTT g 10WAE
('Hi -.11/S TS
MOM, 111.
00. and $1.00.
Ail Drugist&
sou do, Mr. Berton." she said to
Iirn, its he entered the hex, n11(1 an-
meweel, in quiet tones, that the car
singe arts waiting; and her tone 1, es
1 more t;ra.cions than it ltsunlly ss
wI,•o she addre•-sell him.
Ile smiled and gbtnce11 itt \ornh,
but low face stn. particularly cote!
rind unrl..pensi1'' ; laid he gutmeed
that. Lally h.ern.l,mle hull been epee!:
. tet; e't hien."
••%%e never have to %wait for any -
thine: v.herl we loose you to look Lif-
ter t:. Now. 1'11 be boned you hey •
bribed or I,ailthe! the policemen 10
1.1 • carriage got to 1110 trout ."
"i don't like belie. hangings 8101111
in the lobbiee " he said, gt•awely
-They ere ale ays draughty. if
would 1,110 110 for yon -or l.nrly \ornh
- t., rtrh rol11."
• "1,'.p.s-i;etle Lady %onnll," rail
' Lady 1'el ;Ash., :uchly, :old snitlinit.
but X111011 leaked rudder nttd inti e
I unn•eponeile than before, and hnvin,
p it tilthe carriage, hi. walk
" a et 11, to ((hilt he belonged.
meet : • 'ho smoking -room. set
bite :
Ise • in n dint corner and
1 reviewed) 'i .. enation.
11'n' (t , • • •., strike yet? 111.1 h.•
.1 ire to ,1•. '1v himself? llis face
,:sew hot a...1 then cold ns lie pie-�
• timed d \orah'v start of surprise, mei ;
!,.•t hulas contempt.. and amn>;er, end
-corn when he told her that he -
lox ed her.
And the earl'? What reception woet•i
he rive the 1,0814?
• It was late when he reached Par':
'Atte. anti he let bullet If in bye his
latch key, and entered the hong..
quietly.
(To Ion Continued.)
•
V1'It t•: iiftF:11 i•OWl.S VS. SCftlf}lti.
Some farmers have wrong limos -el -
eons regarding purr -bred fowls and
their profitableness. ?Joro than once
my (Heade have told me that al-
though my birds ere much more
' worthy of admiration• scrub or
Inon0rel stock ie to be preferred.
Many reasons have boen given tor
such preference. First, rub fowls
are said to be touch healthier and
tc;t h 1 ery little cash outlay.
het 1.•0 ones 1.111 cost no more
A Most
Acceptable Christmas Cift
THIS HANDSOME MORRIS CHAIR $6.95
Lxaelly. like cut. Frt.ni.; .
built of solid oak, hand cat • I
polished, filled with Targe revs;
velour cushions, best quality in 1.
ed colors. The design is new alto
splendid
-
splendid proportions. broad and
(ordable back, is adjustable to four pa;-
sitions, with brass adjusting roti :mil
mounted on easy running castors. :\
Morris Chair of equal
value cannot be purchas- ;7 r
ed elscw•1:ere for less Than \ ti s`a
$10.50. Our special price t g
Seri for Our Large I11u3tratei
FURN1TUR:= CATALOGUE: " K"
Containing nearly ;,fxl illustrations of n. •'.r -t d1l-igns in fm•t.ilis -' f- r '!,
Irene and showing n saving of from ui to 311 per cent. on
Lane needs. Pref: 1 n• the te.':in1!.
'NE ADAMS Fr,f :NITDDE C '_ ilei
City Hall Square', Toroet:o, Canada,
y.t`v3�a7
r„,
� n
IAgain I oat told more work is re-
quired to care for thoroughbreds
!than for common fowls to keep their
The ! houses clean, provide food and give
to !them the right management. It
should not be; the interest and well
being of evert scrub fowls should so
!appeal t o the owner that their comn-
le-ep and will soon prove they will
1 ty more eggs. They will also
weigh more when marketed.
.f
-ea ' rl''N
:a.:$7 ate::r`'
FiQncY Li /t Es
flet or 11 a to aatl!ul Cc? . 1 r::, sox, the neo t
(t•hlona1,tl sur wore.iAbs. 1. r :rat. S.ah en
.' eT meal Ott ea ,:.aa:o be
fore. Thee . n'r reason w.
se.rd to d., It 0 Cut we aeraryt.t t••r use tea^.d•n.
sunder ev Il, dun tea, n to the u•.rnter 61,1 cot
near: at ant. The ear 1e 41 ,went. 0ttt;. rear:,
4 ,achesard., male m l (hi rind- rntela L'l:.e Fox ►..-
r•.ryt..k,tonere) fluffy. 111. .,u, rra::•1•d. lu:.d 1•I1
same
the e taa'i.:u. m a-0 aud treWu-ut,.t . th 1,'. i i- u,l
tafta c, I::ue rax a'c 81.116 1,1 m.,..„r r i.e a• r
b -'tire Led given ...ray. 6114 )0u 4.8 t•l-1••137 • ••
bee....1u+rots taros saki address.ptalnit,
ten 2 [o_. sots 41
Picture Post -Girds
to lel at 10-, a,a 11`....tat, a so.) 1i.,v
tutsre1, ell ilea tare, and eel like 1. 1 c.\,a. 8:01s au
u le•rlu• 1.1 Wes 1,11%r oTmel ts
tete to the ... en ,,..1
.,', ofCarsca 'Yea eoulan't L y a..• sting irises 0 .
t.v rev that 11 mild 1e ok staler. 1, brae 4 . otutt.g or n:... r
.1)11.41. .,,1t•-r.e:u'n -, Itw,,, tc,. t)•-u.vie m int. w•,lt
1'.-- • ... r..o r.e.d •..,o tem. In.1.n 1••.n'.rr,•4,
meet a:d. .'Meatal art aa, Ot-l. tr. Tn101,1.)
I(fort would be assured in the v•,`
iiiiLil of clean houses and right care; thee•
oughbreds demand no more.
—+-- --
I believe in justice because I be
lievo tees :uud purifies.
T 1, 1 • • • it just ice because 1 ho -
lists, 11 (;,,•I.
DON'T THROW MONEY A
TIIIs SETTING IIEN-Her failui es
have discouraged many a foulIry raiser.
You can make money
raising chicks in the right
way—lots of it.
No ono doubts t hst there Is money In rafting
ehiekens with a good Incubator and Brooder.
1 'bathe Incubator torand Brooder
's o the ( m
t ers f l
,n
Tawe all made money. if you still cling to the
o
old idea that you eau.uceeasfu]Iy run n poultry
buaneas using the hen It, a hatcher. we would
like to reason with you.
In the first place,'.re ren more to you that
your actnal cash lour 111 eggs. which the Athens
should lay during fho time you keep them
Latching and brooding. will to enough to pay
for a Chatham Incubator and Brooder in the
oris butches. to a •1y nothing vs bitterer of the
larger and better rc•ulte attained by the use
of the Chatham lnoub:.tor oud Broder.
If you allow a hen to set, you Ire.. et least
e ft:ht week'. of laying (three weeks hate -ping
e nd fare week'. taking care of the (•hickenel, or
say in the eight weeks she wonfd lay at least
three ein, ren eggs. Let the Chatham Inenhator
on the hatching, while fho Len gore on laying
eggs
Onr No. 3 Incubator will hatch as many eggs
as t wont y nettug hen. and do it better. Now,
bete i, a question In arithmetic+:--
if you keep 2'O hens from laying
for ti weeks, how much cash do
?0,1 loan 11 each hen world have
laid 3 dozen eggs, and egg, are
worth iS carrot per drneo 1 Ans. --tate,
Therefore, when the Chatham Incubator he
hntchlugt Lo number of eggs that twenty bene
w euld hatch, it. U really earning 111 01(88 for )roe
WW besides producing for your profit ohleks
by the wholesale, and being ready to do the
Same thing over again the women( each hatch
is off,s
Ttn't you think, therefore. that it Days to
keep the hens laying and let the Chatham
1/oul*tot do the )hatching/
ama/y ass why tLe
ChathTLeream IreneubaNr anothder Breroodeonr ontolaues
the setting hen.
The hen mets when t0.a is ready. The ('hst-
ham incubator is always ready. By panning
to take off* hatch et the right time. you ma)
have pleaty of broilers to sell when broilers
are scarce and prices at the top notch. If you
depend no the hon. your eblcts will grow to
'trot:ere jest when every other ho'n'e chicks are
being marketed, and when the price la not so
mutt
T hen IAA care:e,s wether, often leading her
ehl. ke aotongst wet eras., bushes. and in places
where rats ran conn.'ate Ler youth.
The (Anthems Brooder behaves Peel”. Is •
perfect mother arid ver rarely lu• chick,
aoel Is not infested with Tes. ire.
Altogether. there Is absolutely no reasonable
sea=on for continuing the use of a hen As
Walcher amt every reason why you should
a1 e it Chatham Incubator scut Brooder.
11•e are making a Ierr special attar. which
It w ill pay you to investleste.
Small Premises Sufficient
For Poultry Raising.
Uf .'•terse, it ton have lets of roan., so winch
the Netter• but many • man and woolen are
barryiug fen a successful and profitable pory
btearer,
usiness In a small rite or town lot. Anyone
with • (sir aired 'table or shed and a amen
Ford can raise poultry profitably.
B'1t to make money quickly, yon neat get
away from theold ideas oftrying to ski business
with setting hen. as hatchers You must gets
Chatham Incubator and Broader.
To rnableet erytsa1y toge}t a fair siert In the
right way In use poultry' `using.,, we snake
• very ape•ial offer which it Is worth your
while to investigate.
The Chatham Incubator and
Brooder has created a New Era
in Poultry Raising.
The setting Hen as a Hatcher
has been proven a Commercial
Failure.
The Chatham Incubator and
Brooder has always proved a
Money Maker.
A Light, Pleasant and Profit-
able Business for Women
Many women aro to -day making an Inde-
pendent living and putting by money every
month raising poultry with a Chatham Incu-
bator.
Any woman with a little leisure time at her
di.pi 801 ran, it hunt any preview( experience
or without a rent of cash, begin the poultry
busies', and make money right front the start.
Perhaps you have a friend who is dolug.en.
it not, we 0811glue yon the eamcaof amine wile
started with much misgiving 0,117 to tx, stir.prised by the ease and rapidity with which the
profits came Wilsons.
Of eonrre} success depends on getting a
right etart. 1'011 meat begin right. You can
never make any considerable money RA a
poultry raiser with hens as hatchets. Yon
meat haven good lneutl:alor and brooder, but
thin means to the ordinary way an investment
which, perhaps yen are not prepared to mnke
Just now, and this is just where our special
offer comes in.
If you are in earnest, wo ve ill set yen up In
the poultry buaineea wlthont a cent of cash
down. 1f we were no: sure that. the ( %anima
incubator end Brooderle the beet and that
with It and a reasonabe amount of effort on
your part you are sure to remake moor)', (10
W01114 not make the special offer below.
WE WILL SHIP M)W
TO YOUR STATION
FREIGHT PREPAID
A CHATHAM
INCUBATOR
and BROODER
You Pay us no Cash
Till After 1906 Harvest
'Gentlemen, Your No. 1 1;v ,'ator le all
right. 1 am perfe.tiy oat:stied with It. Will
1et a Larger one front yea nest year. IL M,
.o. swoop, Lind: ay, Ont."
"(ientlamae,--i think both Inenhater and
Brooder is all right. 1 got 7S er rent. oat of
three batches. H.S.iLem:sG Platteville, One-
Gentlemen,- I
nt,'Gentlemen,-I had never seen an 1n••.bator
until I twins yours. I was pleeeed and our•
prised to get over so per ren•., aad the chickens
are all strong and healthy. A child could
operate machine ewcceatully. Jan. 1)a r, Bath -
well, Man."
No. 1- (0 Eggs
No. 2 120 Efts
No. i- 240 Eggs
THE CIIA7114A1INCUIIATOR- T1s
success has tncoura„td rnanv 1,7make
more money Mon the r ever thous hl
ssbi etc
ul of
hicks.
Every Farmer Should
Raise Poultry
Almost every farmer "keeps hen'," bnt,whlle
bakeries that there is a cot tele err:nwnt of pros,
in the bustneat, even when letting 1t take care
of itself, few fa: rners are aw,tro of holy touch
they are toeing every year by not getting into
the poultry bushiest; in such a way as to make
teal money out of it.
TIto setting teen as s hatcher will never be a
comn:er•ciel stir.-eas. Her business is to lay
eggs and she ahouid be kept at It, The pulp
way to raise chicks for profit is to begin right,
b installing a Chatham Incubator and Breeder.
lith Rush a machine you can begin hatching
on a large Seale at any time.
You can onlyet one erop air your fields in
a year, but with is ChMhani Incubator and
Brooder end ordinary attention. Jou can rats*
chickens from early Fprin until Fi't'ter and
have a crop every month. Think of it I
Quite • few (8,mers have discovered that
there 1. Money in the poultry Lueiereeaad hav
found this branch of faroeng so pioatahte th
they have Installed several ('hatheel lucub
tors and Brooders after Irhtog the first.
Perhaps you think that it requires a rues
deal of time 1•r is great deal of tar-hnlhal know
ledge to raisechl.keua with a 'firths, 711 IIle
hater and Brooder. If eo, you are great:y ml
taken, hover wife or daughter ran attend
themarlanoMid look alter the lttckens wit
out Incrfering with their regular Luuicbo
d•;t!es.
Tho market is always gond and 111.1. are
never law. fho dealsnd Is always in es. cos of
the ripply and 181 . ert..in times of the 4118 1(11
can pra.tirally er t any pr(. -e you care t n tisk for
goo. broilers. " all a C hatham lneul•ator and
ltrooder you can ctal0. hotehinr at :he right
time to bring the chiekcn:s le mat Weals
broilers when the supply le very law and aha
prlres accordingly high. Thea you could neve*
do with hens as flats er.
446 know that the, eIi money in the twain)
business for every far nate w hn will go about it
right. All you has c to do is to get n ('linthara
Incubator and Brooder and start It. But per.
hap.. you Are net prepare.) i,rt now to .pend
the money. This is why we make Me avec
offer.
IS TINS FAIR ?
We know (hr.!! 1s money 111 ra!0in•• chicken/
We know tl;o ("ha'hate Incubator and
ltron l'r hat nu (Neel.
We know that with an reasonable effort o/
year part. yon 1 owlet but tn.kn money out at
the ('hethem in. 11 8tor and Broeder.
We know that we made a sln,nar offer lasi
year and that In e1 ery caro t 110 pa anent. were
met cl.eerfttllyand promptly. and that in many
ewes money wee accompanied by lettere est
pressing satisfaction.
Therefore we have no hti
e.attoe In making
this prnpo';tinn to a-ery hoe, aea earnest. 11)11
or woman who may wish toad,' to their yearly
pronto with • small expenditure of t1:1,,. awl
money.
Tbis 1r11117 meero that we will aet yon up 1/
the poultrybasin's! so that oes con make
money rigt iron the start without uklns fee
a single cont from you until after lies,, Lar tee.
If we knew of a fairer offer. we wnnld make itt,
nameWrite ' • post card with our nae an
addre -t, and we will ondyr.,'full partitelitre. as
well as our beautifully Moist rated tarok. " Maas
to mike money out of cbl'-k Write ta, day
10 ('ha' Team.
We ran supply yen quickly from ear distributing warehouses at Calgary. Brandon. Ttegtna, Winnipeg, New Westminster. B , '•!,.cur eat.
Halifax, t hathata. I victories at Cn4Teaxt, wry., and 11ITROIT, Mies. A 01''d
The MANSON CAMPBELL CO., Limited, Dept. No. 35, CHATHAM, CANADA
I
Let u quote you prices on a good Fanning Mill or good Farm Scale.