HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1917-10-4, Page 31.;
1;
14'
%VAS SO BAD.
Thoutht She Would Lose Child.
Duriu zlie lot weather Young children
are Are? much subject to diarrhoea, in,
fact, tore so ellen adults, oe, account of
the more delicate colistruetioa of their
constitution. It behooves every =ether
to look- after her ebildren on the first .sigra
el any looseness of the bowels. for if they
'ale not some serious bowel,ttVabler'•Sticil
as diarrhoea, dysenter.a.
tom, cholera loorbus, summer comPlaint
e., is liable to follow, and they,L�will
-s, loose their little one by not
the precaution to theek
ness of the bowels by using Pr
tract of Wild Strawberry.
tsa .j. Hillis, St, Mare's, Ont.
My litt/e girl was so had wth
the doeter coeld not eurwhe
INDKe elare
we were going
NR
.f."*..................-'...,.........- ...
By Henry G. Bell, Agronami
Civilization is in the balance. At" gerraination, aod for the life
no time in the world's history hae Ojbenefieja1 soil bacteria at work in the
r thel.grain roots stretch out
-r co la:tt ring
for... ,
'ileY191.91P-
nm -root
the
o dunetet1 by PrO eSs r' •nr. i eritieal a period f###A, the PeoPlea 9
The object of thls department Is to place at the set, 1 the earh. The illtd„amental Prirti ,
pf our farm colderthe Advice of an acknowledged i pies a dgmogatio'oxiions Must up
authority on all subjects pertaining to soils and crops- 1 mbe slie404111l," defended or ' art ,
mqt
pelf
and All.Offeta, , will , appear. tie this JcomiintraniAtee ergot+, in , depends upon 'nen" mull ti i -s) 9 9P '' '1,7Q'Nettslal .ssittaYrnap°;717;to
44c4,4as an questions ,t,a, erafessar Henry 0. Ben, ir, ,,,.-esorefrna,e0tth`deeSt:rniuedrotponvaolifit vfTioizinutticthpa
areiAt„,T*Wilsori pli#140-imi,9000#0 vsitteo Tomato, '
which they are recill'lled. .AS space i4,411:00,0*A1t, Aqitis-, and a patriotic devotion to the eause aI4 vthe',attumfl
'al3le where immediate reply is necesParYlAhat'a'ataioPed Not one of theSe factors must be iia .7,
en G. Ben awnhden,Otdhdereasno:wderenwviedo49: mhZ lee" Vill:e7dt.. w3th t-ll_e- fil..1"-tt°"' gieeted or trio-rePli a...ill rest "with o yield le
th*
f ,. arle/nies. The farmer, of this c,on-per 'varieties of
fnoni And of Furope have done nohl , veil of thoee v
eq
wrip,
A-.E.P.:1—We are going to so would be .a orierseason plant The te -
wheat this year on a piece of 199 titrAway to prevent celery from se.4u Lfl past year, but gigantiaaees,
probiems
'months.
I comng
land. It haS had tinlathX 'a to t.roosPlalit it late, caUse em 10 the,
1
Wler's it for three years, a very go�d ha rapid growth by balancin
op each 1,,e9 -fa This summer it was„ pou, and hengest t befoie
n. 4
gbed as soon as the hay Was taken, a opPortunity form geed shoots. le
for a
t beet,
a.le
bottle, gh
abou •
.3(ic. a bottle. but
it is ti years altafP
always keep Won lleri
for old aed
And has beep thermigily disced:, Possibly your, gro*pd is pinning:meat t
saint bottom. Mt:041tICOtt f0.10.;. 40 -the kind .Pla*ttead Which causes, 1•017'Vai 0,..wlieat crop of the,'
aplag or a Ph ..Sti„O 'W.9„ s are small and slow in grew , 'eh atteaat 4o9
"'otter
liter va le
es well in t,
e a state- bread of fine ,
Win be Pt0Pated tO i
cultivated since, 4:,414, a rank abort of ammonia 4"pitre'rerks This k export P00,000 bushels ef '
I
The four ,
is bY ProPet Q 0
9Annot worh withp her c
$. The tiny it mu
lied with a cy of sa-
a e, Aa1a. .
much n .iers at
front nt e v a abundance
welbbalanc d
e.stion of P
Mothers and daughters of all ags are cordia
department. Initials only wilt be published with cac
as a means of identification, but full name and addres
letter°. Write ori one side of paper only. Answers
stairnpecl arid addressed envelope is enclosed.
Address all correspondence for this departmen
Woodbine Ave., Toronto.
rio The new Trench':
as long or bulky as th
4,, It reaches just to
is designed for weal- on
by day, and as a S10
'Veu will require
poOnd of wool
—
at
alit
're e
to put on, and wod4rAta IgnOlf the celery stalk to grow- if the 'United, obably total 6fia
7 "
fwb
o' t • idol 1 t
" Pali
away, and le . ., for their own as the
one wive sil be,s e, either one or :bath, , 'there iS an indication of nitrogen, bet I" °°a'',43391)
e a had, rhe-s-eroea , Anatver:----The soil On Which -You ileg &'. 1' Tile edditien Of lnalnlica tfus;; „a osf fAr°,gliCtIlliftt'14-, '
I
- I tell evetya are planning 'to gr9W YoUr Wheat isq, or a fertili4er high in ammonia 'WM ''4.31_144"'Qn'''
ll oath, it. 410-nhte11 * give yeti a etrong growth' E 0 P --Would YOU advi-e sowing for til er •easieQ.!;71., velylaela,
Tbe Place' relatively IOW in nitrogert end wil/ ttn-; tend to prevent this, 4oul„,,9i,
. and of straw. Would advise you to add both lime anti acid phosphate oo land' n1rable e alSO fOrn
Carrying 10 to 12(,<Ic Deid P110hp *Kum, heu would you, adv$,, paign g
pVa06.717e2r's-aiwo.,sa,ssboez.nontl,tIlvI3en,Mt.e.torkile: arto, 1% pot4,5,11, yolk 11,1 v haiiidiel the aow much per natal? 'United KingdOril 'uccessfullY Virst nit' -------------. aL'ive the PaPer, a •irnall flag ill one cera
a b t f bl
What be don4 th
a
V
w,44 be
each needle, ati:°1ben2-9:
d e s:
vrow_ sKeneoitoOd asntf.f.tephuroln2
e until you have 4
etiehneedle. Then titre
he ..00i large dar
3 -hole around
g a smail opening ett
e
0 a gorooa Dam- oP Yiel Pugh etten iori to p unt- l patri
,1 Perla
It 15 g°i3C1 at le4t 200 to 300 lbs. of fertliblizteer tba.t is, to sown t° 'wheat iso n, theel It4-1•Y' 't. year -1 r e ;heat p,ge in the food'?
I I tions vh
er thetellowtg•Ogge
= xravi!-Ither:00' Oa
L
f
hls
wor
en In each
it ct if
ellen
m three upfu
p enough to make a
five minutes, ati
ebottetin.
ea one-haI u4
see With a tablesPo
it get perfectly cold,
eggs,beaten )04
0,
I of suga
,
alesPoq .. ,
power. a out /DU, nali
pt g, flea
e cheesec
-Will
ng,', O k
op, the safe side he flre And that votl the SOU c011'eetlY in Prear'ing )Vauld it 140 'better to SOW the 'acid; e trie 11 lin rnorn e 'wen er soil the moat earefel tillage: as al- I Have Your table -set with red, -White
d i • --------------------------- thos ibate aborti before he' has damaged the Walsh 'wheat er°P remlY stated., which operation will of f and blue place cards,. a white cloth
rt 1 /1 0341 fl/P/ PS5 LIPOn P tg
get Df. rowier $ when yona$k for it, . ,
ge44iO4 maitufaatitred entY bY `4110' crt. givIng,' toe seem-liedvuorou„..g-iwheat„. and hew nmeil per acre? Couldtto so great an extent that in Job' it
• T, co, Lhaitcd, Toronto, preparation, if the ,seil tends to De Irut the lime and avid plieephate and °ranked 01% us against .an average
too open and light, follow the sowing sow both at one operatien in a Iiiiio!.0r0P estimated at 1 00%., It is obvious,
with rolling and then a light barrow- drilla then that the entire people of p -13s.
< have advised acid Ph0sPhato A11swer7.--Litine and acid phosphate" continent mn§t exer6se every energy
suwe I believe you aged a reatl!Y are both beneficial ou land to be used ennserring food; farmers, every in-
*ailable 'form of PhosPhark a6(1. :fnr wheat in the spring. The benetiti telligene44. inPraducing more fo°cli
1123
ow to
0.5t c
oblo
a
vreat,
laity beenbe oaten itt
AS
'dee111
Otter)
Cotttroller,
Avrites
ya, says the, off the seed top as soon aa it appear,-;, timothy or alfalia, I-1010 may he Ilan a le PeoP e 1114Z' Trl '
w ifcA ii.A1 ed bet it merely grew up again. I , applied any time this fall or through!, 7,,iethods or Incroo,iino„ Cron
''.s vatu-',Sow4,41 (110 SVevi of this in boxes thoz,,the winter, Pr if ilte ground is. to lie ' .,„ - '
for last of February, 1K7„ and -set the left for spring plowing it could be ap- tile question the farmer is a
I
Ow plants out in the open ground about i,Iplie4 ionnediately After the ground is i t°"daY is!, lloly van I econelnieallY i
the the middle of done in ejny 5011 which plowed, ju$t liefore it is disked Aral { c. zw5e' mY Nvheat 'Yield ''' .12'' alls‘ver
. . . . .
1.2. had been. a id pig yard before. We
or , dug trenches ten inches deep putting
A i on the bottom fivo incloe,s of rotted
' immure mixed with a little. earth and
oted them in this. Now they are
4,1
tov„.t....4 !lave quite 4 allniller of ;of the Ihne i5 net go directly traceablelbal'.er e91.1"41,Y ar4d d_. I&111
Cit' plants :which began to go to , tvlient yields but is Clearly shown Inalcing the rood .stoek go as far RS
s ed three weeka ago; I tried eat -ling ;if the grain, is Roo ,„vith tiavQr aed possible so that the needs of our OWD
4
course bring as- much of the ,eoli I
Iplantfood as pessible into ,shape for f.
,its,Censomption by 'OW plant, Second:1
ijeveiT greWor of who should as furl
las possible, ,manure his wheat 1ields.1
ii,ivestoek ;manure ,sopplies three of
the important eonstituepte ef plantej
food, nitrogen, vJlticit catiSes the
heat straw to grow; phosphoric ucid,i
which hastensthe ripening 0.,7 the crop',
ahd a centerpiece of red, white and
blue flowers. The birthdaY crike may
deeorated with the flags of the
Alliee- For ohe game you could have
a Port of 4history bee," like a spelling
bee. The prize should go to the child
who can tell the gi•etriest number of
hietorival eveate ceerectly—foe le.
Stallee, who were the generals at the
llattle of the Plains a Abraham, eno
ir laaae Brock, who made
'..and plumps the kernels; awl potash,1 -was S
Nvlatch gives strength to the erop to 1e-1 Otte
siet pieta; tilSO,SC:$ and hasten$
eg hip'. of the 'kernel, A shortage in any
f these constituents' of plantfacol la a
xvhazit. of VOW' quality. In ' picture
barrotecil. At: application of 2 to 4 It:7'n, 1",,ei,"'88', Y ramag ; conuecticn it should be carefully' other ga
toils of grouud limestone or one ton iTher'InIng IrequentlY Vati5e8-,ItoteAl that live3toelg !,nantire,tvhile dp wi
per acre a air,slaked %Oil give 5arPlaa water 84t tg'ing aljle to run is good for most crops, it is somewhat of emirs
,I.,•ou good results.
The e' id pho:Tbate can be
•
n°o* 4:f tgl ae ho 1 I Ina.
tee
hands,
Squares.
a0 11
their
iii
eh s 0
P a 4
:01 orry to say, lioNvex
he -ti dsr:T:11
gPtt ede
ignec'5'5.reararlo'sre radaYtechichnelail"1:314sfer*ora8;1
cP,artit them witil a
HometMaker: — A well c
dietary supplies body-building, heat-
and-energy-Fupplying and regulating
FuhstanCes the right proportion.
in sufficient quantity. SimPle
can fkilill requitetheitts. t
tO 5,Mead the variety or
wer niari„- days than to provide man.
Ads a food in 11 meal evera
llowmg are eXa " of simple b
Fruits
eela11-1)::411t2dn';i4tolemin Egg, ir
14 !reit or veg. 3, R&a'
d
hee-e. tart fruit. 4
vii bread, apple c . M.
OtutOOS, :Tecond vegetable, fruit
er odding. TAM: Soup, c
r 7. Whole whea
lines. These are n
a and conaitiorea
ieeds of healthy ac
.
5
the capital of Cenada, 40
e. we ettlebrating thie
prize should be sone
do 'etith,sitIta
' 1432Z. Thi
11.2alre SOM111 etbin
ibne r cat, h 10 el on retWit' it'e"Mg 81881t the YQuIlg''/Avlieilt, in that It 'carries a yelatively Ctmada: 'A744
•e, the siirgin f 'The lir
0 "Rule Briiaunia and 0
They Imo hi,: rown to good height, are kept fulled at the time the wheat is sown. :Madera- wheat rilal't" large amount of available mtrogeni a fore thol;
ng C tirac5 a day, tO know the cause of it going to 50ed lnd fertilizer dropping attachment. advantageS ProPer seed -bed tivelY• short supply of the constitnent ing at atte
21 poeati
good,
stittC1-,
off or pereolrite through the soli, and, 'unbalanced for the prodoction Leaf,"
the wattr be, nd leak isealtitY Planta but would like drills tire provided with both tile seed Second: proper sell tillage. The ',medium supply of potash. hilt a re a-, sing the N
left i bason sink, with the and how to prevent it. Applieations at the rate of 200 to 800 ParatiOn arrto aPrerent that it is un- of plantfood that catoses the crop to Sara:— .
01 43'1 Th cause e celery pounds to the acre give good results necessary to go into a detailed discus- rizen, phosphoric ado,. lovestiera- be made as folio
rboy tnua then bo boilod, and are plants going to seed hi that the habit If you have net manured your land sion of tho Profit of good. tillage in tions have shown, thcreroro. that 'aoe,
l'uvonoing r a day or rotoo.e, • Ilswer'
zoleot falling vouttee3. with. of the plant has been changea. In just before the '.heat I would advise' Nrheat Produetion. If the soil is to .; farmer can very profitably supplement
dee or 1;eati3 Dna hater, IC its WWI State tile eelerY Plant tends to You tO 11S6 MiXture of, fertilizer ejlteh „and hold StlfriCienCYr of =is- farm manure with an addition Of acid
pr0po roalit4,1 thoy ore be an annual. The. gardener grows analyzing 2 to 8% ammonia, which afte, it must be deeply stirred and 'phosphate, Such an addition re -
Pod fried, 1141 431 or grilled. A bloat. it as bleimial, that is, he trnes to get will provide nitrogen to start the th0rougblr Pulverized. Such tillage duces relative straW growth and in -
'Hyper Laee the $ame mount the grown pinitt r,:ithout the seed, ally growth of the young erop, and will allolv „fOr the desirable circula- oscs the production of grain,
iroont os L„esh herrings You see the some habit in wheat when 0 to •12€0`c phosphorre acid, which will than Of air, which is required for seed (Concluded next weela)
1 IK or winter greatlY hasten its ripening and the
more costly salmon and turbot Yun 1'. niter Wheat seed
eniti bt.., bought, by the2e tun rye in the spring. Very few of the plumping of its kernels -
(.1 thorn. Tbe salmon, indeed:, pleat, send up shoots the first year, By no Means Would I advise the
v eptttiecie s ‘.111Ttl e o 11181* b :a I ent tfbi°0tnfits Fshtl:y‘ Pdo t1:4111: hy the ;idIf ou select the Iand teshaei ercidds AnhSauiccx.kbi ntgha eonislotiblxutebuilrictompelhvaisUpalidiaocrtiiedenP:Iticliot:0Pi in the
terflhlelals:1111,1dhnle(44irtnisirrnzelnitralgtiol fioraecisbvaltslial: generation you will have ontirelY aehl phosphate to a forat which' is
mostly doe t 011 in which, it is changed the of the plant and numb more slowly available.
packed.
The ()entry Girl's Creed
I believe that life in the country Market Calendar
life at its highest, fullest and beet. I If not tomniented previousba crate
believe that there I have the greatest
chance to develop Into the womanly fattening should be startetrin October,
woman I tiesire to be—fine, broad, and all cockerels and pullets intended
A good incabator.should-prove pro -
for sale carefully and systematically
'sweet, true, wholesome. I holievo fattened. .. fitable on any place having sufficient
that the broadness of the country, the roorn to keep chickens.
AI ket in October roasters (crate
strcrngev than the, others. The last
half of the hatch„ will be lower in
vitality and will be unprofitable ,to
keep; the broiler,. or frying age is the
time to dispose of these. Mark the
last half of the hatch and dispose of
them in time to make a profit.
ar
ruggedness of the landscape, the fed), last old hens, roasting young
beauty of God's growing things all docks, old geese, old turkeys.
aronnd me, will mold altd temner my mixing a ration for crate feed -
character; will give -me higher ideals, ing poultry, one of the first things to
greater depth of, thought and a consider is the palatability of the feed.
Selecting Seed Beans.
Bean growers should take steps to
secure good seed for next year's plant -
INTERNATIONAL LESSON
OCTOBER 7,
Lesson I. Psalms of Deliverance—
Psalms 85 and 126. Golden
Text.—Psa. 126. 5.
Verses 1-3. Jehovah's loving-lciad.
ness in the past. Brought back the
captivity — Better, "restored the
fortunes." In themselves the words
contain no reference to restoration
from exile; but the psalmist may have
in mind the change in 'fortune due to
the restoration. Sin arouses the
divine 'wrath, the divine wrath prompts
the sending of calamity. hence the
'withdrawal of calamity proves that
truer PersPective „Of life, than I could Te the birds do not like it, they will. the divine wrath is appeased, which,
ng from fields known to be free from
ever ain between narrow walls in a not eat. enou h to' Put on the" flesh. t • that
urn, proves at Jehovah has for-
-g P anthracnose and blight. Seed from give, or removed the people's sin.
city with its shams, pretenses and Next to this' comes the composition of plants killed by front before the pods 4-7. The transformation has been
false standards. I want to try always the feeds and their cost. The ration
are dry should not be used. marvelous; but much remains to be
to keep myself sunny, sweet and. sane; must bc palatable and one that will T ' seed—properly d If he eal would com lete hi
• • he use of good, one. y p s
eornrnent on Pb 1-3. Zion --Re-
presents the J e w IA conurtunity,
Dream --The experience seemed too
good to be true. Said they --The sub-
ject is indefinite; equivalent to "it was
said," Even outside nations re --
cognized the wonderful transforma-
tion. Verse 3 represents the COM -
1
MUDity as appropriuting the words ef
the nations and as reealling the joy Of
the earlier experience,
4. Disappointment -,has come; and
there is need of a new manifestation
of the divine loving -kindness. Turn
again—The benefits of tile former in-
terference are exhausted. StrearnS
in the South—The South is the aeid
region to the south of Judah, called
Negeb or South -land. The streams'
there, full of water during the rainy
season, become dry during the sum-
mer. following the drought the life-
giving water returns, filling the people
with rejoicing and hope. For a similar
life-giving return of the divine favor
the psalmist prays.
T b There is this great point in favor
of dairying: It brings in revenue
every month of the year, and in every
month the dairyman knows just what
his income from that source is going
5,6. hese verses.. shoulde inter-
preted as a continuation of the nraYer
in verse 4 ,("Alay reap . may
come back"). The beginning may be
hard, but, if Jehovah responds to the
psalmist"s plea, the end must be
to live u to the ve Y hest there is in • 41 h ithout cost,ing too . turn ut_Bette otui. t , glerious.
be ornitted, Be
he children aboalc
them, all, -sten
plings 1221
TI
or
y y meet
adults,
Doll Dreams
wonder what my dolly dreams
When, she is fast asleep? I sipos
She claeams she is a princes:. ool.
With, 'stead of her old clothes,
A golden crown and seen dress
All edged with snowy fur.
Sometimes she tireams of nie, guess—
'. often dre:Dmi_uoyf.11:earilly
Once upon a time there lived a little
girl named Dorothy Hart, She Was a
dear little girl, but she had one great
failing: she never obeyed promptly.
She was never in any hurry and was
usually late everywhere she went.
Next doer to where Dorothy lived
12i
nlei to make the most of every Op- nuch / '
•
to be. There is another important
• . . • . again, as in the past. Th a resent point: Dairying is a safe line; there
disease—is essential foi securin . P ,
portunity to grew bigger, broader and Cleari, fresh water lessens disease , . e' distress shows that the divine wrath A disagreeable job never becomes lire fewer ups andt downs and fewer
e large -yields. -It is crop insurance for b , • • .
4
better. to Teach out alevitys for higher among „pootry. Filthy drinking . - . as not entirelY% disapPeared; henze more attractive by sitting down and exceptional losses lit it than in any
growers tO lay in. their seed while th
and finer things. I believe in good ter is the source of much trouble. •-
there is still opportunity to inspect the w p,reh iposasim. ist stands between
hard work and plenty of it. I glory The question floor space for hens,
fieldeor they can pick froin the cream his people and their God. He awaits
in the brain and the Muscle Wit, which like many other questions connected
of. commercial stocks instead -of hav-
to accomplish -my task of striving and With poultry -house construction, can- .ing to take whatever- may be available
' 1 1 . Th fl or
space which a hen requires depends on I later • t
.carefully selected, clean
'SeVeral things: (1) The btreed of the) poSdsee.cigrfolw'tin in
one s own seed plant
overcoming, that I may be reedy for
about ,$33 for the first year and $28 tis her wooin voice again
dreading it. , The best thing to do it other branch of farming.
to go` at it and 'get it out of the way What „does it cost to raise a dairy
F
Jeliovah s reply to his plea, and then
b i t the w itin people the s I th 1 t t
quickly. . heifer' to one year and to two years
old?
r ngs o a ga_ nCanada e Pelee s pos sys em .
Feed alone at medium prices . costs
o had a large eat but 00 000
a . little
lie dog except her
Ono ay Dorothy's uncle bought ier
yellow chickerh It was. so
round, fat and fluffy that she named it
Fluff. er mo er o er p
it in tile little ehicken coop that her
brother Jack had made for it. One
day Dorothy's mother told her to run
out on the lawn, because Fluff was out
, of the coop and was runnino all
1 around. But Dilly-Dally—for this
was what every one called her because
she always was late—took her time
and when she got there she found that
,FohVieeklyen;ls. dog liad eaten her beloved
This taught Dorothy a severe les-
son and DOW she has lost the title If
Diliy-Dally by being alw.ays on time.
When her uncle heard of this he
bougnt her anothar chicken, and we
may hope that Dorothy will take bet-
ter care of it than she did of Fluff,
A
THE TRYST.
She came with luring loolcs• she came
With golden beck and wiles;
"And Will you go with me," she said,
".down the amber aisles?"
Right willingly with her I went;
A rustling path she took;
With her eyes there were the dyes
Of gentians by the brook.
Her hair gave back the dappled sheen
Of sunlight on the corn,
And she had all the lovely mien
Of one to beauty born.
surance that their God has not for- is restricted to 11 pounds, in the - g
saken theta; the manifestation of his
the harder things -which are to corms. _ "United States to .50 ,pounds. • e •1 t
. . .
tr- loving -kindness rn a complete deliver- . e for the second. Cost' accounts of Calling from wood and ri 1.
herg some hens require more space ance and restoration is at hand. Saints tension c'f the Parcels 'Pest s'Ystero in raising
calves by the Ohio, Mas- 'Tis Autumn bids me to the tryst
(2) ,pbe nature uf the are safe. Once the beaas have beer. _synonymons with ohis peopier, per_ aria .b g
" h ' • • 1 tec all s f s." that needs of the country. sacliusetts and Connecticut Experi- Beneath the crimsoned hill.
Po s. t ose w o aie o jects of special ir.ent of Agricultiire were used af, the
13read ,pudd1ng is greatly improved t oth . thres ed is difficu t to de t baps better avored one , - men
t Stations and the tr. S. Depart -
—Clinton Seollard.
by the addition of raisins 03: currants. food andhowit is fFtl-e Hens that
which` have come from diseasedpods h • sii• -
OFFERED TERRIBLY Winter where thneigetiVngt ofitiheobitoaoind
plant 133y planiningotrheeovseeed in hills and truly pious. Turn to folly—Thee •
basis" for these figures
plantings. The grower should manifestations- of Jehovah. 1VLercy PA ioN this feed cost The two - le
-eear-o .1
•
WOULD WAKE UP SMOTHERING. commddate as‘' many hens as a house•
"--" are fed in a heavy litter during
e It is ossibl
v irt the seed consideration: Fear --Those who ar •
STOIVIACH
y p ying with Bo deau. mixture - lause giv s ense only rf translated Labor iiiteret and ' fi
ereU
a the exercise necessary without too as 'above "And' to those who d t ' "
o no .
0544 4.1 eapen;es ratts't' bTe ael'clede°11tos '
. b s ra ' X 6 S ,
AND CONSTI T
. event at an expense not warranted in turn o .o Glory—The
glorious
truth . righteousness
WITh t9. protect the plants from anthracnose, t t .f, e Gl
IlEART ,41140 NE,RVES„ I nuieh *apace . (3) 'V,entilatiort.2:-%The
Ihouse ,poorly ventilated will not ,c- largef . ,
years ..te that io one move s among the seed
I properly ventilated: ,A few
peace --When the nierc •
, • teliile the • 't • 1' • '
Y, 01
y eat h rain 01 loving-lciiidness, a Goa and the faith-
. when poultry houses ..were lcelat
. heifer ereust be credited with a coif
CILIRED BY. and the manure produced during tWO
MILBURN'S
years. The net; cost, at medium pric.'es
414(211 .114 was thought thet each hen should have ing
' • righteousness, thtet is, his fid t 4 for tile first year arid $2908' fmr the
arithi•acnose .inost readily' are
the covenant relation between himself ,IVER FoILLS then givert in tile bulletin as a44.77
(=.cond At present high prices 'he I D laid 1 •
„ s ney PiLs are a specific
1 kidneys are ill the whole bod • '11
e LA)CA L
en
re er. (011-) 21 t...n a sq7are feet 0 J-1°°1‘ u h h • s and Israel a'111 become active This • 1 11 ea] • .
, • let cost for years rises above $ 00. a -1 ney tretthles. They be "
,L
Co?,,ild Hardly Siee
No woman can. he s,trong an
Milburn 8 Heartant erve,
I warm, instead of" being ventilated it eite when scores of the fungus eau's- fulness of the people meet, then his -
P
unless the itideee-s arq foi-
Aftei t e seed is t ie hed the glow- • .
Economy., in dairying and taro in expelling all the poisoliotis Matt
arld in all probability she' did, but the ' . • Will result in the well-heng• of the
writes. "I cannot ,'.(2.4 *s. too highly OfWar aud
Mrs. M. Powell, Non -al, Out , t -'„'e house -properly(1 2-114' v,.ith 4 tl,vo or three t•intes and 212, 'W °lit all Arites I kwisii to express my heartfelt fore neeessarv. The heifer from a - • Ina e their
- , s,mc breed of does better now in er sheuld Pick °ver\ -111s seed bY faithhfoulthaomugo.illif' ohlsprPeesosPedle in the, first ituleains1.1-k.hs.aS4erledev,,s,..htearst uenrnis,s, l:re,eding good stock are there- tdi
• d d d db d th I' f • 10 ' i•e eated i -a verse 11
tow -producing, tiara azid :an inferior Iva
retuni the cost of her sNoSiv.,,,,,
1.
paYa' inataisipwdihi7o s-,tnA?aa.;
.itie tem
.i1i1yboi1 321 the
1' 3
I °did n6t get one llighlkOiac.9, o'Lit of ' alre,,r...eictaie9,,,i.. 111
H(;t.trt and „Nerve ?, sql,isre _tea tnan, her. ancestors t1. 10 01112 11 Ze and 'eaLlor„, Even tilat tilliseobsesdc°n,..d.- liAn!sii7gh\t'ele'hsaeng'-e* ,saffering froth' a bad stilnach 2- )Tl ;111:0edul,7:1',not
16vsa. ggt so very. • lihat;,,,.,t,hae
ktoctor was called in„
41'..art and ;
d Tor ith in heart aild with 19-/ arid, 7.1.1e1:.° gr d ve.niatietri is -'11°
" 'Two 3e373‘.iis hav2 ppsyc.i..,,,d,d,,,4 to 0 sciliale feet is enough ,,e6;(3,°,Ttr:tieji.1;„il.na1,,,13....*y:1,1„,:i„n.14e*i'et'ked 12e swb,:fhvo?,tiere, i\i,:niaeetsritsoshneealstsu3egx-peTirsriae op. ,or,est,hhl, t11 23 al '51 2(3 be off WOrk for or
w OB 41212-
Ul• rcieciw .at,ke up' 'as. if I was .srhOtheiini, p, haitte
eiTibly If 'went to bed' 1 for tite average 40i, • - '
1,cf••
e„,
S'aki.,
ed above, pl,omptb hi'i '1
11,
ab S 7Citri).ehd"tcigt•totii'l'3S'g atpseedvie%rleae'hea,aidiGi
1I 51211" 1"
ep,c0, nina• e t,et, all);
- 5 -rnOriths a Year. , I was hardly able -to .
e map
:ilicaclaehes -,T•would'i 11
yOur reined
tehing '
; ,nlY .c , ,
;care,of ,miself'71i - -
, , , ,,„. sa,,, yodicra
,I,2! t • , ,rgalilialla, f ''.44 ‘°
a.
Heart and •,---, ..!-- er.
try them =1,' A A. ?
of them aiXd .1 Treter" a'74ne-,,N;'':''wo
'recommend • then(' t '''''''''''''
flu heart tro, Iza,, °-'. a ,oli'd
„ ilburifs ..}tea
(ja.Per ' beitett'ea •
e......t
reel- on reed
tiriim' Co,' e
ai
a
42
cistab,
1
tog()
3)1
AP
1(3
diit�t,i
11
lit
11
91
an
ger
a
122
9r19.
•
4w,
tiTt
'fa
021
reef,
ee'
it
11
314
0,Se
08
0.
8
a,11S
01.
et rice
r
01
ta
a 1
a
,e
et
6.
a
and he
mai Peer? eziee„. , ,
m.
N., 0
0,p•
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oa
tti
tea
a5,rf
-
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'0
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tti*
414,
m'14