HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1917-11-29, Page 3t
The coastni la
to you ilk
dt>rot*rt,'Ilee
The 1,, a w, the
serious mer are 1t;
It is e;'^.th
EP1�
'!9
fl
C acled by Prof s gs l enry G. Bell
The "et; jest cf this $apartment. Is to place at the: ser.
* tee of our faunreaders the advice of ,an acknowledged'
od„h that sticks 'authority on all subJectta pertaining to soils and crops.
of eterytliinb yo:3.have Address ail 'questions to Professor Henry G. Boil, In
ezrc of d g.er. , care of The Vlils4in-Pubiisixing-Compalny, Limited, Toronto, o e end answers will aF>A .. ear in this column in the order ia>!
at
ret .a=
s to
ays, the more which they are gpceived, As space is limited it is advis,
31r Health, able where immed:ate reply is necessary that a stamped
s.rd addressed envelope be enclosed with the question,
ugh at the (Alt- 'Nnen the answer %,;Ill be malied-cireou
-..........v Pine b'yrup,
✓u lla a let it run #howxgh, it takes a €F, ! 1 want to plant a Ia *e : Agricultural College, r.
Henry G. Bei
er to cure, but Dr, Weed's
S,rap will cure It;'even
i e bave fa lsrl.,
miry, Sot h 1?ivec,
teas: ---`,T received stirh
pf,. wood's Hors}ay
;epi of
help expressing
1with a hacking
ig
lib, and could tial.
used many kinds `of.
otdret, do she rriy,
`Dr. Wood's,' and
i4 f xi from the start.
}i'i.les, and wv^s,. can -
1 will all never lux without
as pit
'Cs
;;k fQ
.1305 on
y .Biers
o.ee that it
acreage of ern next $0lnei but have followed by western
not sufficient f ti1i er. Should 3 sow i timothy.
commercial fc 'e'il ' 4.r' broadcast, or 't\'.J.ls.:•-•--4.3 sarcl3• ridge erc?sses cine
a The i .a ' f,:..
, handful
, � a i 1rin ", �fields. 'i ti 'at(p3^ natural- :� ,)...\�' +3detl CS'C-c"w'.
.lAl., } 1ile cultivator 7_t a 1.ir>elfi„1 in sada of illy k
cse
Ia v 1
and b,
t
marker 'arid plant l l3• sinks sleeper there titan on the rest in; bees, but the
advantage
` 11oe, -Is a special drill needed cf the field. Does that have a had el- sin
liter? feet on the crop;' What lo -d of far-
t a of w irferi:lg 11,. iii eellal s. .
'.s a' •«---.s t 1?t^�`tn en t2 t,,. r u best for flus:.* d e IS limC
yox. N.v _ � 1 Fe , .g..
By D.
r1. of
:.tYl.,......od. w5 S
:0.• ee_,,�
&� .rfoFt4e,ae��iS
•I' .� is, opractice to apply :R`it$"=
..-rt
B
zt 340 lbs. of this broadcast, x. r•w: v.-' i. a seri
n field, and q} Grit i i, Csops.
hFe7 r»,Ei1.is ho lila ro£a`s
of '4-4 1,4 " ' 10"" thatli'rtil} th
a,, „ n
•",�,1L-i<,x preparing tl e C
tra£:roughlY ii
ewes, you are
lbs. 'lilt.. to 250 1,.5�, 1?e: `st4"ra",`:`
:any get best 1'e'ti is fro
f r :lire7 into 'tlre s
aw 9
f
opened it tip -with
rit'aty*
in a light cow'erin
t
linersp, the You .trop the coacorn
lyseoo , tied trio
4.i
teen ettltivatson tri
(7.:rin- ma to hoe
n in mind the fat:T. th4
Mate Tines'„carryix1
cell '' ills plant leaves wvhig4l.=
=w " ea. I3 e cultivation 1 i
1, x. x 1
& :gest P ti
= insofar asxt.
i 1$ ta`clilre
*R <
o ill^;e x iii
g, fl � t
ot$ have • injure,-- the plant it reduces 01''starees
li1J [ ,
u1 then ° the crap. �It is impossible -for me to
i
it before i Bary' ww'hat ltil t of fertilizer is hest
{3" corn ] for this ridge, not linowang` the crop
,-' - •..7 s` ,S t0 l e used.
r drop felt viluth the fest-21120 is'
certain- i lee a `I1 mind alwsalw>s that sandy soils
]11 1 t
'in.'g the : "e1`ttit'1 9 , :,'salt lr1 ' iitrogen,^
`r €, iYare.7 ,c F.t�
.tile fees hosphorie acid '7n1 potash. If it n
�li P,.
o Pei' a grain crop - that you are planning to
grow upon ilia land,` add 0200 to 300
" i U lis . ' ,, 4 ler
need; Up, of a .fertiliser call°3•y1n�, _a to 1.
bar:.°r Ont. ammonia and from 8, to 10 per
2. tent. available phospiioric acid. If
1 A
4
tli hoed crop, such as ,Potatoes,
e e iG is a xs ell rp,
els:, or turnips,' I would advise
xiorn 30t'z to ati0 lbs. of a foil
os'e y 0 . y tilizer 011' ' yl al, Irani 3 to 5 per catxr,
ial, 0 to S per cent. available
toric acid and ] to 2' per cent.
111), It '$a 17 0 lii;aly tills sande
4orAI l lxe; sort.^ It , howwevey, it,
show Signs of soul"ness, the ad-
s 'gr.ptm:171 Iira;,e:',''it' pi=. lite fate
half a toll to a to$r nee aero
i �k)zrta, in \001(1 . e
',i est I;yo't
les est' c ,w v n.l ea'
1 r
an inch wwiue3 o:t il^> to
Say Basi clown and it `.zxti
1crxe1, 1 „cl.is:aH r„41
1 re<c1a chit' 0 to w lf.
1 : r.11 x t'" for
x tit o p}4. o'
4. leu'F,1.ig `J3_ entra
ones. r .t"! 2 i`r,es to,
1'
Best Place it a - voids the tads of cix'1'
^13..0 On"i t �..a �,,'� .�. ewe.•w..
- n,.,,. 4.u.. t ,.... 3 n V. I. ,7 ..•^
7'd:: oaat again 1xx.,:'t: 714-, Thou,
it, ..eci I 1'4. s
agai,, bees.:. w, tnd�>!'�ri�• •� , �� i gR
Y . ositories are iFable,.
p
dysentery, not lo,'1':
£'<<'12:1E1:1,^i
1
whiten cI 1 s t1fit,
r ..
tl
'
ell. ,�..
oil -goo'- .
The dour le-wi311eiI chair- led 1i
the 'propel I19 •t .tor "outdoor ay'1?ztt
"s a cooler 11 -c:: in slinimer,
lir c4. "`
ti'. 117 Aller hive iix. 'rw"inter, than
1 * chaff act. -.:as
silxl.-t-.wsall
hive, 3x.;7 she .T
-conductor of teat and 'old and
ox l r'clitlerence' in its use lies bi
ra
fret that whcn,,jt is prepared Tor
ter the tzoug t)tl ':abut' is set o11
$
brood tics., This 7s „old
he summer, After
Iiltued ': , rt: ;s covexe4l
scope soja, mid a'1
tier; drills are built with fez
,1 attachments, 'f' 'c t
3i. w u
1 ,,•, pi$ S
its the 00.0
The 1, za1a1
x 1:","s4w'e time arm labor iii f$i?1
'rc ono tint
.. a•�.!, a � -- „fertiliser ael 'ww.o ld t 4 yl:
tilize3' and the eo1'n seed<a
depth,
4�a221i
su
} itable for so ii7x�; on
dille %where a, Said As w.xiq
54.
ed sown neat will
w}` e
ill At
paFtlure?
1;,. I
Kale pt
la'y the !test
11"" This
tat
e
rev
a
cis
.the.
wain
top c>z t
aside 3,.
dna br
-1
a 1' I a'1,
w ti eta t
h.
reg
3414
n
1S aid,,, a,1�1 Wit
st^npc. lid. 3 used
If one 41" - 0€, c,'a' - to t
>o "
buying tzr :se oris
� r.
for 'win(
^ a s
'Ell2n '10Illi 71i'$$BV thio Pir`"sse .
Iaapet, t ..: s,''aia£3y
aro t; ,d
bo6y; axsd 0t; 01 the rola, aiid.
tin dealsscaa a„ ,,as
trin, e and coo 4 !'. l ,Mill
roofing paper, the oaa^e lie"
wend, and the ww'tttti'i'pi`oci?
ed on with tincoo,,,
Since this tele_,t'ope cosi
both 'the hive hardy and
v a (WIT, On
iAt 3»(3771.1 4
00$istaliee
f 717708017'
Colt shoal
tlxaxl this, tin-+ is t'ca
1$olali1 be ;electeei
oUArt 0f` their good
ort;xdlle. s i1;1 this 1.'e-.
e'
t.
dtia'777p' Gly'
i,w' $.ltr$?l17 of `rt;; life often re
suits ir' liata'718'0'17Luta' fornultion, ilia
only ''1 tar' 'i et t, blit also of trio
of the , s'.al, wwith 7.11c effect'ni"
oction p tided.
l,ytn Leaving of the wvcigaht on lite
bottom 'i' the' wvalls of the -feet is
n4. v s ,ry: if the upper ;structure` of
the call'; 11rIi11 to 11e maintained
in good . 001. therefore any disposi-
tion to ;c;.a on'tbe heels or cm the in
side outsideof the "'foot` 517001d be
counteracted l+.y trimnung the less
-
worn ho'.' to the level` of tie more
worn point. This leveling can be
done Wita :'" ax%h0373 jack-knife, but
as the Motif inere lses ht hardness with
the age of the liminal, the use of, a
jlztir ti f, cutting' pinchers becomes
Tad it is often the hest:
plan to .'alae tilt 13a1se to a good black-
Snutll '. if lie has to do any con
sidertd 1.: ,osaolint of traveling on hard
g;i01101 9. on the s'o:d, such as is en-
tailed to sllowving^, for: instance, the
young, /lot e s17011 1 be lightly shod for
the occasion; that is if the travel is
likely to he sufficient to wear dotal
his Boots unduly,
Soais Scraps.
Don't, tihroiv away those small
pieced of soap. Put then all in 1 jar,
add ho- C 11ter and place it near your.
sink. You will always have on hand
good '1111d soap for 'washing' dishes,
etc.
0=
R EST F RICES,FIUD
For POULTRY,'GAME,
EGGS 8c FEATHERS
Piens() write for particulars,
P. PO't?`UY21 51 CO.,
39 '.oussaooura Barnet, Baontroal
IV'T4'111 rgs 02 Ellen 't Taroubie
That iSkavokl Be Eleeticti.
'Those feciings of tveakness, those dizzy
spells and "all gone" sinking sensations,
which come aver some people from tinit
"'to time arc warnings that must not go
_weakened condition of the lieart and a
disordered stele of the' nerves.
The -so who ore wise tvill start talting
110, equal far streng,tlite:illsglu In" 1111: r
aNn(111.11:ris
and Nem to me. I had only
taken ivy& oerg when I found peat re-
lief.' thettilllu
egg ',Oct er4
1
1F)F
f ground grain. 7 i11 lsro-
lCe 0730 sound y flesh Don't
11 art the game .lure, sell these
is
as
Feed` and e go will pro!ably lot; ar'e ready 111 ,
I - the sato £'+
liigIxex'tltis ww'inter th,1n they Imre ever u venal months, keeping if V0nwenie
been known. itzore tltzrn cw•C1' tlxen it Sonia of the cockerels tui .aft
will be access:11y to nla14.o every pound Chx'istnx:to,
of feed tell in suss or flesh, 'I`o do Sanitary well-w'en
w1filated house. 11
1il retluit°e vigorons c'''n
"'
Of lice 31orl , good housing mid care,
and business methods its buying the
feed unci sellio'.. the procluet.
n
;a fore tlic pullets ax'c put Into winters
quarters, see that the hoose lois =i
f;arid Cleaning anal a coat of wviiite
Stop all cracks, but open: they
t
1
sl
Mature pullets best. III a test south side. Don't he afraid of pieity
covering three years at several of fresh air and stnlshire.
branch Experimental Farms during Don't excite the pullets, Pullets
the months of November, December should be housed before they start to
and January, early pullets produced lay, When nearing maturity they
eggs at a cost per coven, for feed, of should not be excited. Keep the dog'
maty, Every time they are ,frighten-
ed 010x15 a loss of money.
Keep accounts. Start with Decem-
ber 1st to 1 cep trade of the receipts
and expenditure. ite Poultry 3M'i
sion, Experhnental Farm, Ottawa,e
forms for this..
Selling produce. Now is the time
to holt up 'a newt -laid egg.trade. Those
who have fresh eggs now wviilget
good Prices and Cala secure customers
for the Whale year. Sell all produce
Burnet as practic
18.3 cents, late pullets, tib oents; one-
year -old bents, 78,2 'cents and old liens,
ya.i3.
Late pullets not good, "1'b014. are a
lot of pullets: this fill too lute hatch-
ed to keep for laying, at the present
price of feed. Any pullet that is eat
Bearing maturity '.13 November will
not ptiy to hold. heed such with the
cockerels, and market P does not
pay to feed a pullet till February be -
foe she lays,
Don't keep old hens, /i, tlwo-year-. as directly to t11e cu
old Leghorn hen may be worth keep- able..••
Ing but a twvo-year-old Rock hen is . heeding. Wheat ' fit for milling pug-
usually a loss, If 'all these old hens poses should not be used for poultry
were list solei in the, spring or during feed. Oats, buckwheat, barley, corn,
the summer, get rid of them now, screenings. buckwheat screenings,
The late moulter best. In selecting etc., can be used. Feed a mixture of
the ono -year-old hens to keep for grains in litter morning and night, In
breeding, pick dui. file ones' that 010I11t the mash, tiny or moist,: use bran,
late in the year. Those that are in shorts, ground oats, etc. Give milk
full newt feather in November are not to drink and table scraps and, if there
the layers. is no milk, use beef scraps. Give
Crate-feedbefore marketing • Even grit and shell, green feed, and keep
at the present cost of feed, it does not birds and houses '.free from vermin.
quarters mainly for a large '111mbet of
ats,gyp breeding ewes.
.The number that would do wellto-
Wintering Sheep.
Shelter, propel' feed, aidd good
management are the requisites in
bringing sheep successfully' througl
the winter' season. V,-hile.some shelter
is necessary, close,.housing is not ad-
visable, especially with ewes' in lamb.
Large, dry yards in which` the sheep
have plenty of room for exercise are
the first requirement.
Seven or eight square feet cf floorspace_ in ,a -shed is necessary for an
average -size sheep. The fleece affords
sufficient warmth in dry wveathe", and
for this reason the main need for a
shed or sheep barn is protection front
the sto nis. Ondi y nights the sheep
prefer to" lie out of doors'
and will
winter better if allowed to fiethere.'
It is usually more convenient to
have the feed' racks inside, but sonic,
roughage' should 41lwvays be fed out' of
doors With ^ breeding ewes
toward
lambing time there isedan ler of injury
in ' their crowding through' /lasso -W-
it is well to ?arovide a pastiu e
0n Which they eau 11:111 during the
days in dry ,and . seasonable',`wveatller'.�;
In wintering sheep to. the :Lest' ad-;
'vanta"ge, the 0;71101' should sort them.-
by ag,e, sex,.a ndcondtion into various
tot's gtli�exwvlse ollx dale almo't sure
m
• "="� oa, Ye fPP ti"� hey need, -ilnd'.
;-ether wearies with the breed. Sheep
will usually; thrive better with not
more than 40 or 50 in a lot:
The aim in wintering breeding eaves.
is to bring them to lambing time ' in
good vigorous condition and in "01117
medium flesh. This cap be done by
giving plenty of exercise and the right
kind oEfeed regularly.
With pleoty of roughage, such as
red clover or alfaltja hay, sheep can
be carried until nearly spring with lit-
tle grain Corn silage can be used to
furnish ,succulence, althouf,ch some
losses and a good deal of trouble have
•
l'esulled !limn improper feeding of
silage.
- Sheep are peculiarly susceptible to
injury from moldy feed. Poorly kept
silage is•there,f.ore to be avoided, A
their, side. The flock should have
access .0 water aim salt at all times.
In feeding. i.ants during the winter
season, the, object is to feed them as
time keep them in a thrifty condition.,
Oat,, bran, and meal may be relied
n5;7; to meof all - 'equiremerittiOt 'a
grain ratio'',
One -hall to one Jound a da\ his
age, should 1.)e- sit 'elent
,Laran's hat
'ether es 0
a
h
ore usc't1 � 1! ,tl,:
alighting b£„a cry a:r
Once: pp railed 41'
he
F.lcther ar„i c9 4.c it#_rall axge are trrrdlolly ltfw stets to wi9t to #ills
exp'a^trnerit. lnitla,a only'- vol. tf,,t e pt;lslished w th eacu,gnestion artd its
e$ a assns of Idtntificatic,n, but fall name and address ;Must be #glvrn ;in each
l -iter, 1t rixw M,,, onetilde of paper only, Anawersa will be muted dirsc if
ctamped lend addsttosed etwelopee is or:clased.
Address alt ^orresp ndence for tsals "department to .Etre. Helen Law, 233
i Woodbine Ave,. Toronto.
31,•
books oil •t
know of is
tin?' of C
�i7t„x
' P.:-1 {)1ae of t'r.e hest en cut the cards diagonally, pjttin
g
r• r.. n, that ,1' .1e basket for the girls
.. care sa., aAi,a..t� t.,,.. wet, a3z ,of ea -12 in one ba.,
'.<, Et t. other half for
o.t '''The (,,i_C. <tn., Feed4., clloo>e from and the
een•" The price is -`7,5'1 the men. Each man must find, the
wily holder is alt unex- girl who leas 'the remainder 07 his
re
pr ant that cti ocrinitation, b> i 4.i° ,.c
ww,0 1, of caxd0oar n' rode of am good f
•i `red seat '+��Tn
1i
of $�� '
Your • , d will °value' it a$ it kce
' the doles pressed, fresh. and raa
tripled; 3,,i''61 1 -`.3oy'S. .'1'.:l.lnu
b is of genii -iced slips w'ritll Im
t4
and fit«-. . S t S�tiit;` LD..I
l
' e s. _ _.au rh t: I < a .oval rx
Q1 e __py t • `� n �.
lie appreciated as
33 �*' 13�a .3 e5 .._s :a .:x
f}r tees outfit
consisting.; of
t rr
and 'ai?<tr41t shoe Toli:
1 C,
I 11 co.o
c f t e vele . _2w c,
ailed by bees gild food, hes f
ave ell fixed -3 fol' the '.7)V' t -i pr
give u:;' 710: 6.",."the,• Ca?:'Keri tai.
'. s'."i `" viten the time comes. to
. n,> h. e
tilers.
All ur lug 'S 7 $situ`s' co,rz'
s e�
lee res <>h G
see t Z t7i
$' _ .haul
41i
t7'
71e(
515P,r t;6c1
to
0
1
v
eaaa;;y
propel
-ort z-. silver coin,`,
jable,abuttslA.'
-tote wealth,",'
4 d ,ud
:olore1
one's
" oui£i le F 1 £i.e*i rxg
r -t, - 5; lips eri ::,,..:et.1`
The mks YO'' efiCiel`sy. Tlie
r7'. 'fixe seas11on' E, ed ads. d.
1.
.'_a$FITY?f>?:Aa$ Tlxe iA 3.^,
7 age, 8, The .17Te 0! cook,: . T
k•'t
s�cailxp�Ige, l£1, °1`z.e ..g;4. wve -I, z.`
� ,F
i1
t* e 35
.ilkl' ar 4,'
t1, The ,}1. a„t a r,
lint, 010"1.".' «But?. +".3.: h it =t(1C7
n.de. 14. like self 031.17 ige. 371
r I(1. Thee age of
�ner , a��i�1�ve y. r.
cosnx$t11 'ic lt7Ai3< k`3. The nage of
3 13.10: S; Tl1c17-7.. wvegrovee
f l� z` 14:41
pledt;N, 79, The rough and turzilil
r
(y to {T y t
a;get M1�t
age f+i" a1eiFip. •24,
The governing , fr : -..:- '1!1.10 searett,.
ixw age. 13. The heroic age, .g
e, 21 The suint age, 25. The "done tzftr,
:xge, 26. The age of proportion. 27.
wandering '109. 28. The, weighty
ae. 29. The unravelled age. 3x1,
g if age, give, a prize to 11,
4w'l:o has the most, correct 4rns-
r
leant„el a°u a ird cloth, and yeivet pad •
0.113iag, a, .'',711 flashlight or 8,
lc s, .x30 ww^ ww^a • to salt
i;ilw4.
* A
Pia + e tine w `tail e ''' a nail
1.1x;: ar1.4711ki1 TF'c It ]lntll they a
ix;lxly ,
(00077' 7. ra v(1oe on
rid
Pl c4. is; , Ysletiiu I oven ¢I
other
aocl
G3srart,l
are
sal
121'01
nss w1, 011 sr.-T1'sTasl;
t;71'l7- " i are simple to
4
vi the, l$owwer'� of t
2 o3• : V.'awls.°. I"o t wai li cl£,i11, t
Ase 711ed!9. 3 ww'ei,*ht cotton and ste.;1-
a *nettles o, 10. Cast on 70 sM¢tches,
nit back 1110 fern, plain until
til j• about<Itt inches S.ciurre, 1i1.ul
: Clef} :f
�x an �'! 'i. � `st d ;; Gf
iiutirler
be
eipe.
leg°v;h7aretoelIs:Qc41:P:eel":
The age we
arries us.
The
n 50 s 4 The answers are in part as
nit. plain Cottage, 2, Shortage. 3.
Christ -1. Carrittge. 2. 1 have
the ito.
cellar shout e absol
tt. place
cellar
upon e
it
N' ,BNATIONAL
DECEMBER
s IX. Nehemiah Rebnilds the
1 all of Jerusalem-Neb. •I
Golden Text, Ileb. 13.
Verses 7, narrate Sanbaliat's
. . '1:P1)11.111 -See comment on lesson
for Nov. 18, verse 10. Arabians .
Anarnonites-Tite adherents of Tobiah
19). Aslidoclites-Inhabitanis of the
Philistine city of Ashdod, The sur-
rounding tribes, like the Samaritans,
resented tile progress of the restored
community. Wt:och---Because in spite
of all their efforts the building enter-
prise went right cm. Unless the people
could be stopped they would soon he
"n a position to withstand all outside
attacks. Contusion-- r A
panic would disorganize the work and
make the people art easy tprey,
Mg.; on discovering -the seriousness of
watch -Though. Nehemiah and the
people had full confidence in Jehovah
they did not neglect to take proper
precautions, so as 'not; tc. be taken by
surprise. Outposts \yore placed be-
3,ond the city wall where they watched.
'day and night. Verses 10 and 1.1,
which are oliscure, seem to call atten-
tion, on. tbe one hand, to tlic diseour-
agement of the <IOW's; on tile other, to
Juda.liflie Jewish community. Not
able to httild-The strength of the
workmen was exhausted. and yet
inuch remairied to be done; no wonder
the .Tews became disheartened. The
fiden
been
s bring till 1
ntade ineet tile attack'. The
thought of verse, 12, as translated
tiblive, seems to be that 5one of the
Jewish IVOri:rnen living atitel(le of tile"
city, near gathering plaee.s of thel
enemy, brouglit reports that the ene-i
Sense of verse 13, another obscure 1
•eceipt of the reports, "arranged his"
forces so as ta meet, the attnelt.
people were still tlattincast and full of ,
fear lie sought to arouse. them by ap-1
pealing to their entirage, religion, and
Pa\t'reli();ste17.1 5-18 tell that the, enemy!
gave up the attack anti that the work .1
was resumed. Was known --The
enemy soon discovered that tile .1CWS I
were prepared for them; lience they"
desisted -from an actual attael":„ This
made it possible for the builders to•
retu-cn to their tasks. Verses. 16-18"
give an i(lea of the assignments trivet'
to different clas•-Les tne population:
(1) Nehemiah's immediate followers- i
(2) the printes And leadei•s; (3) the
builders; (4) the carriers of burdens;
(5') the trumpeter: (6) Nehemiah him-
self. Servants--Tbe itnmediate fol-
lowers of Nehemiah; 12011 of these
tvere to assist the builders. the others
to furnish protection. Rulers ---They
Twere in tho rear to give encourage -t
merit and direction. The closing words
of verse 16 should be joined with vet•se
1 7, "the whole house of ,Tuttah, both
those who were building and
laded themselves," better, with a
slight change in the" text, "were arin-
Verses 19-21 (lei -Tribe the provisions
made for collecting the forces quickly.
ly, only a few men were at" a given
point; hi case of attack they had to
be brought' together quicldy. Trunapet
--,'There'v,mre probably several trum-
peters, but one W as always by the side
of the commeinder-in-chief • the two
might always be toured at the point
of clanger. Morning . stars
-The speedy. eomuletion f 11 -
wag of the utmost importance; hence
the long working hours.
COULD KEEP NOTIiii
'When You Have a Cold.
1. Keep vay Crom places where
Iptligostion is one of tile worst', 101108 el 2. Do r.ot use the, same driniting cup
upset anti you lifiVe a raty debilitated at any time. '
IL i-° 11011 necess,srv for yeti to be close contact -with tnent.
troul)led with indigestion if yoil wdl only 4, Des,troy your moll Cu and mise
use' that old tuld well-known remedy secretions by boiling or by fire.
'Burdock Blood 1.1bt.ters which will '3' egu- 5 • If vuu have f,,,,,rar ur ,Iffh;_ax.1 0,0 -to
1;ail--;\/(a'ilr;ts.3‘e'(\T'i„:111°It,ivIlc':?i,(asitirlisitt,,bli,n11.,:\,i1,'ala":sill:Ivri ,11.11.?1:. Yoact:,:elif: 'bne0:1',11:Anciticl,\8\,:k:,0,sY, i,p1:11:1331.1,11:1:15,11,t111;i"::01n. fee'.1,0r1:_:ta-
keep ativi,liing, on. my Fitomnek "'
. fdtrigee,nstdioat:1,;.iasendcli i!nweas:tosoi,rybfaicil:F13.Bct,o;:d,, • 11,.6.4 e, e'.4t.:e003igli to."t
else if von eon li, tom
On Bo
11
Nipped 111+Oriey-
- lisintily of pot
boxes were ope
v arrange
rty is to
rite Happy Tadpole.
IIippety hop.
Three rnon on a top.
One was red and olie was
Arid one 04111% ltnow just what to
nine predee ssors since the Act of
spec
write
I do
out
it
t ho
or candy, or fancy
ceping and poultry -
ling or sewing
s is profitable. Make
yola can do
hes for success,
c Frog. ' the tinte you get
ie deaf and dumb, and then you will
eaught for sure. Look! There's
other fIy."
They both made a gra but
Trout was too quick for the Froe...
Thenk you," he said, as he swam
while the 17,rog's mouth tiosed
n popl on nothing- at all.
The pr s Britith Parliament has
le ono, ian any of its twenty -
Little Timmy Tadpole was singing
to himself when along, canili Mister
Trott and wanted to know what al
the happiness was about.
'I don't see why I have
song and tell you why I am happy.
What's the idea?" asked Timmy,
"I don't sec why you are happy -in
a little while your tail Will be gone
and you will be ail ugly Frog," said
the Trout.
"That is the very thing which makes
me so happy. Think of it! have
something ta lo lotwaid to, while
you will always be a Trout-nothin
but a beautiful Trout.
"Of course, mai beautiful. while
you are uedv enough 110W, but good-
ness knows a Fi•og, is the ugliest thing
in all the world," answered Mister
Trout.
•,"Oh, but yeti forget! You are so
beautiful. and so tasty thit men are
hunting you all the time, while a Frog,
well, they are only hunted for their
hind legs. It must- be terrible to
have to live in feat- all the time. You
have to look closely at every fly be-
fore you eat it, while I gobble them
up with a snap!. and so does a Frog.
Swim up stream. and ia me sing my
song, Good -day."
Mister Brook Trout did not wait fat
any more talk -from Timmy Tadpole,
for he knew that the little fellow had
the best of him, so he went away up
stream -where there was a deep pool
and sat there thinking over what had
been stif.-1 to him.
By and by a fly came floating along
'on the top cf. the water.
"Thuo, I don't dare eat that fly
after what,has been said to me,"
thought 'Mister Brook Trout. De
ed over toward the bank ancl before
the Trout Imew what had happened
a huge Frog had g-obbled up the tiny
1 fly and Mister Brook Trout was sorry,
, Atte lone'. teme the Trout sm.am
I over to where the big Frog was sit-
ting and asked, "Was that fly good?"
i digest. it?" said the Frog,
, if you spellt 17101'e 'Mile catch-
' files and less -film° being curioas
as tutu. oobs.-2 clue Liam.'
would be better and you Wo
be fatter.'
The Trout agbed,ami sotd,
were f 1:01:e rni
„HIGHEST PRICES -PAID
For RAW FURS
and GINSENG
SILVER
C20 St. Paul St. W. Moutteal.
Reference, Union Dlr. of Canada
et Highest Prices
Biggest Fur House
The fur season is now nt its height.
Manufacturers aro in the market,
We want skunk, coon, mink, rrossk-
rat, fox, welf-overythlegf-and pay
best prices. Don'twattl Ship today whole the
market is good. Touche& comes by return mai!.
, . 0 . N W. c:Fi ro :11FME : RI a nFt ohnse: Eats:lel:1'1:4,d. v I 0 .
firaaoce s Gorse Llama. FREEI 3 books Incite. %Ills
IFU
413 Funatcn Bldg.
11 11 Shoulders
PAIN IN HEAD
LIVER DeTlitRED HER.
Miss A, NST.indsor, Peterhof°, Ont.
writess-el 'have been sick ,for abon
font. years with. pains in. ray head" ail
thought wore cam,ed by wurking
in. the 61111 011 tle farnile
of 1\1111)111.11's taxa-loiv44:
ev were, an
well and stxem
tato You fOr'.
11