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The Exeter Times, 1918-3-7, Page 7rl; t: rr MAY TURN TO PNEUMONIA. l3Caco i6Es k o niesfrom anc neglected tedcol d, ands. talg, with a short, painful, dry cough, .secoxisTt ed with n id wheezing, > 41. and a feeling of oppression or , t' 1glitT'ers through the chest. <d You have,no doEabt z r al.en up i iso r the morning and knave had to cough, Sewrai times to raise the phlegm from ` , a= to nd it the la. , ne .a, tube; and have round �, la , of.a ior . gray, g"e na l a color, lhlz{l, ' ow have received relief r: it away. is orm of bronclaata. 'which if > "m. 2T1 not ei 4 r.... P4hrOn n'i.i .. a ttin cold with tea. wsaoat s ortsay tlerelY prstent broils:.. chitin .d p euTnoni ' � : on diehaly may turn into r ' more seri us trouble " TF3_ddilate Qut)lC ue s l�. Conducted by Professor ttenry G. Bell The object of this department is to place at the ser- vice e ` ofthe advice of anacknov�l,,dged. our farm readers € e authority on all subjects pertainingto soils and crops. Address all questions to Professor Henry G. Bell, in Gare of The.Wilson publish€n Company, Limited, To- ronto, and answers will appear in this ,column in the order In which: they are receved. As space is limited it es advisable wherg immediate replY ie neoessarY that a stamped and ,addressed envelope be encioaed with the uA will be mailed direct,C. q question, When the answer 4'd1. Pleasadvise .# m r and admit of plow • s hllwi� •bar ey on river bottor1£1,Ititng spring, r 7 went to nee least 20 to i� - - - andsasew- ..�t' _'�., at , e� lie,, siert eery a:i� iA , '� t- 4. drained, and raises a are crop of acre of seed. t . his l �a � corn v;itli the e�:eepton thatthatfro s z�itli intern mast'; eateries - '•�• 'once .oil and. deal at. Also,: tt is 1 s _ i Practically clean. Would you advise; Auswerr---'There `p � cl � Seu ra, 5 pouted 11 ya, e best wheat? no 2;no.77 wheat.b,. ly, eel piewing or just- diiscing, it tela before, re :neali for t1 e xo�t tea, sowinge k the only filling that cart Mister• --River loot tea yard a til n t sed to combet this trouble is, elf he �qo ire rich in nitrogen nd rotate your craps; that is,;,ele alp esequently vial, cause ata ahuT d.in 1tt wheat, -where it wee elanfe z � ���er h of b ^ley std I -Ie e e tear, ono se tse« a ' , :zi lti,f4 ar is ct zi i�rit tl e# eaarit� er high as piste acid, you f :, e to b Ode to contr'o`l this # tea ea, a g?od- e re, i`i For 5 Years. OULD OO INTO FITS.' Through one cause or another a large majority of the :people axe troubled, more or less with wane form of heart trouble, Tittle attention is paid to the slight , azeakness until the heart starts to beat i Erre Lan✓1 ani thee'kd suddenly feel faint, and dizzy, and feel as if they were smother - on the frrst: sign,of any wee n } 11 ("ss ter: the heart Milburna 11nart • 1 ie, Pills should be tate; and thus se at- Prompt r prompt an_d. permaner4t Belief MrsFerrier t.. W. kl. � Kilbside �za•. ritee — T was tr out l€ d with ntj� heart for t+`ve y ears, and WC9 so b hd ilea -m:1(11 Ceed me ir;to fits and snzot cerin 3a Could pot!' do any work whine 3 tans ±. f' ed r C7 L L.,,, bat, after tZLi*adi fleece 9}f..e €' � , $ ttl > 0 should be conifer and from the mann •ii should beconvenient aiesd of lett'cc Comfortable 1lottae does mean a warm house, but it does me!' a dry house, a house where no moi, II t 1 0 wails `lf a a u ; tante ad,zore4 to the '� Milburn s lee a t and 1`«e:^ ve I'tl r iil'turn s Heart axcl Nerve. P4is r 1 lls per box at all dealer, or mailed die ort rceeipt of price by he '1` fEiil.b,i€f Co., Limited, 'Toronto, Oat. a Ft ii3W.. r. °1.rni' 3+ ei, tl�fil-if•,h, all be traced to lac, on. Allow.both the fresia he surdight in, and the hens, suffer from lack of sanitation, se will be dry and the birds is plan gives the arra ent of a 100 hers house, The louse 2 in, x 1.2 ft. 0 in. making 11 ft. et 12 ft. which ac� r' oa testwenty-five hens1a each . e.—THoa . tins featura is e r5ianagee directly, it lit d,,T t"�'ee s the pou5ltr The more _y a.a- i:ierst it is to do the work the asier it is fend the carer chat it will„ De done; the peu'tay plant should tae, is darup the dampness cores int i; is 44 without or withii or both. Toil., r f ' G_ toask without is due 1 from �, ltlz t age and will be considered under'ls tion, that from within, may come turns. A gate that swinge 'be convenience, as the feeder ria ay carrying two pails of water or fs eel; . Q rs e gateway wide eiaou >h to edhnet Wheelbarrow, and high enough that t ;: "'r' - 1z head; 2E, plank le does not t <l.e the lee p 5 e.. � F gravel ci a wheelbarrow Toad of t, v lel down to enable one to pass over the h lip -to -date ,; et latae dt°ys _ocl. ,' farmers v all this .'in their other e farm bni+din rs why should they no% have it for their poailteer, `s Inside the door have a covered box or barrel into eiehsaieh or two of feed: can be, a at s from the load the door is the put t •1 y boys or the B=red reale.. din a card 35a 'i' ' care he i:E.3,C'll si, the a:". e, ,,. in t of _e d pet duringthe same Card can al. Qlm m el aTY"S" ",it%. r~r {?��� number of n > matter hoar dry the location, 1 i z harder to determine t?sz soTizet.zx es au hut i` may be due to too *Hang causet 3 birds a)ir<is to the size of the pen, to lace:: of The %• r�. T a v �. u vG'n..i.a+k©a3,: Or t0 'bath, _.;i a - feet per hien Axa l nartaber of' SCIu re ,�"G - discussed in, another' art{graph, as o„ tie 12., paraastee graph, �, t t3. Ia - lass �1� =.0 .e � vent�auon, th. _... P useefa damp heneQdCsr'`�lep ma be the ca L a of o 1 -'Hatt ' Man Ct.ti „e s 2'& �,n ?1iCii no a"3 4tixt tee he ',elves es iu$L See that ,4nc hens xa e re because f 3 -»ter $ get, -at at e" for the e Tex . Often no that tat. „tion of any farms 1 a iltzy bu;.ill • as:trti oto? be at the fete end far away ay from r Y ' ..tale rife x4�csrrzar On X14 .500 Vii,•-,-, esEts i=ai{Jt'b5$',: I'.:'i lit:=.ililE—; ilarl: 5f -i [i{elE1t'iT,'e'$,., .A tt, X8..1: }2 We do lacer let$}> ,lion, aril obabl daIrt� iter rhe an eigp "ntttl# t3acie weal'::. twee 0 1 4t., a"fin EeC"1`{"911 fertfl gt* it' you wiser to m crop of putgi r.rt's. ,�, It I'. h land) `00 niutlter 1, rtll'a5 `'-fere, heis when 1 ttl " with the' lit' Etietrtion. felly necessary to i it ot;.tott more h r u1tsf o n Treedie as t dling rtlscf 1 never tfalce tlae la near tilt%'lfre and away from tho can be avoided, I t : but at timoo .» 1' ve •i to do so. ei.,I, onallz ] ,a .lint`s ladp never thought muL of the plano °. 327, iezalalachilled lamb in warmi x ns i"` fte27 tCt, o get 1,-ai rlx- �i idea is to the lttn7i) dry My er then wet. If necessary': to use artificial warmth, simply take the e limb near the fire and rub it lightly' t until: warm and dry or nearly' so; As soon as pos., la possible it is laced with the mother. Just as soon as lanais show a dis- position to eat they should he encour- aged to do so. Silage is positively the best feed for sheep and lambs I have ever used. Lambs should have a little pen where the old sheep cannot come. In, such a pen 1 locate their feed boxes. I find no harm in feeding the lambs corn fodder, bright clover hay, chop feed, or wheat bran. When silage is fed it must net be left in the trough to sour • after the lambs have eaten. To clean heavy napped rugs, lay them out on the snow when it is dry ,.e -~wand fine, sprinkle them thickly with it, and then shake them vigorously. Each particle ;of snow will bring away with it, a particle of dust and leave the rug ;clean and bright. dale r=touters and daujlhtars of all aflcs sire corcilaity invited to write to department, Initiate an will be published with each question and ita answer au a means of Identification, but full name and address must be given In Clete cttor. Writ,. an one lido o paper f n only, Answers will be mailed direct if l�` d envelope l e nclosed. stn ,ecce ntpcd and L.avr, for tido department t, to Mrs, Helen Address all correspondents Woodbine Ave., Toronto, M help tete f �� tr ho iE t T be l v � h z.ho ill 1r f, " deed, the tat 1;3 1et,to,�•110 .itd.e F zv Nvi thing, +. >, ,zttlif>t.te motives, If t from c s k ti of 11 l"in{} ",� ]i note a T2f s 2 y er c t ie, nndti est be Aiatthew ' on of lamas; an cn; e of her < an tioned several tint's oto Al t. 1 give - , husband to .£ " l sit l rsuado d .o � 'a ti e at this o l c n1 o clI i' err. :Mould be ono g{..: rather: i `.rni even if it is not very . � ,itheT uphis fn , t ime< You are, owever, e.i, x � szecpaTng rstatement that the; largo, you will really be ightitg nanuactuae of + should be pro- against the increased productionj. . , �_,�_ r Ita serious business -- points .t. many campaign. 7. is t cr. "here aro m. � p � illblt,etl altoge li 1 . The �are this eon- this .food shortage, women' Dints to be considered in Ii as upon o help just as much itectton. As a;matter of foot,. it is'not called husbands, necessarily., unpatriotic. to eat candy h P ,. should be The Cottager,—Dont waste one Ibut particular attention sho paid to the kind that is eaten. Sweets drop of sour milk if you can possibly not only have food value but a reason- avoid it. Sour milk and buttermilk able amountof them is desirable in can be used with "'soda in making ithe diet. There are at least four scones and biscuits of various kinds. 1 groups of candy that contain a mini - 1 mum amount of sugar and other pure hen ortablc. clewldint * is tit -. nmet, lit • hous5 m,,Es. k; also in' itut that` • at h;c;s �.5 Verse 2121tells lao�v .Tr;,t,,: corneal,- ��t jaL fi1Qn tl hurt responded to the troll- from fou ;mmel ti. e 1j will nR ed of. No ' matt ak otter the poi house where 1n he tile ami. aatikn, A1 tl vent cnn et ell costs, b,e cleaned :cud's; ay, treat kept free '` Some c very ria , ,� ttt7t rd ttat 13 t 4f ...Tr i . TR f r"t t �:c 7 • � aealtt father. 11(' � t a bled l heart v :Appealing rt tt ., r e es »5 to ,i•1 relate the episode the house should be adopted; t e e the better the' of the healing of the afflicted woman simpler the _ the hent of - the Savioui°'s ccs; there are fur, gaining the re who boucheel .iclean s arntelt1.. d 1 ac Tex any xtr - ic c er ventilated as they men ly an unfeeling, breaking of the sad to diseases thin: there •>r Tla daughter 2s dead. why sults, r 'liilatioig is mr_ �� v ,PhorofTl,h tc `m-1 how tl i 1 1 th zv�es vers nub]k.. t, t t;, If poul,.a y n5 � e --.The announcement was seeming- P!ar� an„• might be tett re 3 e fewer d news fatherand1 the would h conclusion of the people that was are. tel en}i ➢,7e got trt r. odily, str:d also make it no aihi to ford *1t poultry without i; T ti runt to tOWgriuuu y .1a5•ini, a ;,table for grain, In the gate, the ver {a1•iz-czt•;3y, and everything •thin. �' with the poultry, convert- ` gelTtt.eCtetl I . r 'acbnes lo u]T 1� -studied. C d. C t T thisis ie 'batt determines the difference be l „ a r< tzveen pleasure and drudgery, and ` the one is as easy as the other to have. Notonly should the house I be aceessiale, but the internal ar- ran etnents ought to be such that the s fork nta be doa.e pith the', a.ecLssai} t t least amount of labor. If the man s to the is simply e n" it no TuberCUloSis E use to there the Master's tine for a case already eyon y Jesus not heeding the word—Literal- would not help his "overhearing the word " which tvas greatly impede it. s and kindred trou Or again sour melte can emery readily iy+t addressed to him, but to the fat'h- something,should he H and PI `°r`_°PPS ,ON FACE AFD BODY. and wholesome ingredients whichare tplentiful. The first group includes eholoeate-coated candies with nut and fruit centres, especially the old-fash- ioned chocolate creams with the bit- ter-sweet coating and°uncoated ,can- dies such as nougatines, pastes and similar varieties,' There is an abundance of chocolate. It is very wholesome and has high food value so that, in eating chocolate, one is really adhering to •'a conservation- pro- gramme. The second group of "war time candies" includes hard boiled candies such 'as lemon drops, stick Boils and pimples are simply evidences of bad blood that is circulating in the system corning te the surface. The -only waytti rid yourself aif these painful end unsightly, blood diseases is to have your blood purified by Burdock Blood Bitters. It removes every par- ticle of foul material from the blood, and' the skin becomes -clear and smooth, and free from all eruptions. Mr. Roy A. Bovay, Trentorie Ont., writes:—"Two years ago I was very much itroubled with boils and pimplett on my fa,ee and body. A friend advised e to take Burdock Blood 13itters. I ot three botelee, and before I ,had pished the third one, any boils and you want to live ia the city. Anyone PunPles had all disappeared, sag my wbe has been doing as 11Seful W°rIC as face and body w4,gt„..„0, lear and as Yon apparently have, is needed bn the .steneetheas any babY keit be." land DOW. If you are tiled or the candy, fruittablets, peanut bars, pea- nut brittle,. glace,nuts and so forth. In this group molasses candies finds a place. Marshmallows: and similar candy comprises the third group. They may be eaten plain, toasted, dlime d; Tn that has prevailed for a long period for silence, t?ut them aii aortin- chocolate, rolled in cocoanut and in confections. Pop ____ as the'Gauada Food .Solid is urging would have no , curious and 'unsyin- • lee turned into cottage cheese. When er. -'This shaves Jesus' cream goes -sour it makes good short- ee hear not, only be}leve--Jesus tontion to details. ening for cakes and cookies and is paid no attent }r tein nouncement upon the father, whom ion to .the' intera-raptime mediate' need was useful for salad dressings and gravies. but did notice the effect of the an- Cottage cheese is richer in protein he' now seeks to comfort. than most meats d much 37 Suffered no man to follow-, save an is .very cheaper. Every pound c oniains mora Peter, and Sanies, and John—The trio than three ounces of protein which, of of disciples most responsive to him building, It is also a valuable source 38, A --tumult, and many weeping of energy., lata wailing-4,trite ""picture of Ilamilton.—Ynu would. be well' act- more in- vised to tap, every meple tree.on -your land this year. It is quite true that in the past there" has been unfair competition in the shape of adulterat- ed dulterat ed''maple syrup outselling the genuine. article but this objection; has been re course, is the chief material for body and nearest his heart. work, but would Commanded that given her to eat consideration, at - The alibis's- Mi- not, overlooked, Feeding the Brood Sow That the brood sow is doing double Oriental grief, which grows duty during pregnancy must not be hired, mourners rend the air with erlooked. Not only is she keeping tense at the time of the funeral, when oe net dead, b t „ development of the fetal littei is con - he drain on her the raising of the dead given by all of system. Although feeding at this the Synoptic Gospels—Matthew, time will not need to be so heavy as moved by the pure MaPle sugar law Mark, and Luke. after the pigs are farrowed, it should and the farmer and his honest Product 40. They laughed him to scorn-- be liberal. The SOW'S COnditi011 ShOUld Will get their due. There will be the Those who were mourning quickly be good, neither too fat nor too lean, best market this year for maple syrup turned to derision upon his command You cannot hope to get a good strong 'I litter and maintain the sow in a half- starved condition. If a brood sow is fed nothing but corn, she will become lazy and just move around enough to get her feed and then go back to sleeping quar- ters. She 'may look nice and sleek and pleasing et) the eye, but- she will not farrow those robust, etrong "pigs. e Every hog raiser has to take into consideration the reeds that are ac- cessible to him. Those that are grown upon the farm are of first importance. Bue it will pay any breeder to buy tankage eo balance his corn or kaftlr. Corn and kaffii! are both markedly deficient in muscle and bone forming materials,. For that reason they should be balanced with a feed that other palatable • ,Canada eta use pathetic hieed mourners at such a candies come in. this third group also. 'Tan the wOmen of h group' are, gam maple suger and sstrup as substitutes sacred moment. Taketh the father overeeas. By the time ,it iS op the 1 that were with , him—We may well Thishsheuld give you . a pretty clear drops, jellies jelly beans and so f rth for the sugar which must "be sent of the child "led her mother and them idea ef what you may and may not market the demand will be great, conjecture the intense and pathetic eat ,in the way of candy, Florence. Even in the past it has usually exceed_ nioment as the little company stood Remember that hi using these confec- ed the supply and this state of affair,, about the bier of the little girl. 41. Talitha cumi—The Aramaic tions you are enabling the maalufac- "will he 'Ph tvords en. the language spoken by Jesus. This is one of the :few placer.; emPloY their lab" as us"al; at the If vour spectacles cloud in winter where hi given tile erY l'arU"'IllaP; used Or eweat in" sentinel!, coat ,ehe„ lenses arise, • , . stuffs,,'' • , off with 'a silk handkerchief rer a ',piece' u nd trail-ea:a-The ' I - -1 , Mrs, L. Iird'ivite—Ii Of tissue paper .until bright and Clear, "arise" was enotigh, 'For slie was pity that e been on the You are not inside of the farm house why don't' .blie work ofr,,y9pA. 44 4k.). while you- 1.4e1:1;eeyouteeife 1'41 earnest. y `girls this year, This is n Sort of climax to Jesus' mighty worka by the lakeside. 43, Charged thorn that no man should know this -a -For the reason that it would stir 'up -tile populace .to such k' x et% ;Ia expense house, though oeertsionall e, Tent 1 ttention. is .it+eta t5) ap- �; p ., there may be such it tend s long as the house gives tele. E1fo'` i neednot be elaborate, tt t s dt i;t ;lot fair to lad a burden. of sev- eral dollar of {ieiat on each hen if the house can be built for S1 per head. The extreme, however, usually goes the other way—tire house is:not good g . A good house :is economy enou„h< y though the aim should be to build a, house that suits' local conditions ;zitla as little expense as practicable:, e r-FfItellY' this. 'Tanizzige is a pro -1 times with good bedding so that, tile tein feed and balances corn or kaffir.1 pigs will not pile up during the ex - arts, shorts 45 paets, and tankage 5 parts is excellent for brood sows carrying litters. Alfalfa hay supplied in racks in addition to this feed is also beneficial. The addition of bran to this com- bination is of great benefit as the sow nears farrowing time, It gives but to the ration, helps to keep down the craving appetite and has a beneficial effect on the digestive system, The sow should receive enough of this feed to keep her in good condi- tion. She needs this condition for reserve for the first two or three weeks after farrowing, as it takes about this much time to get her on good feed. A sow that has become too fat on corn or kaffir alone is the one that has disastrous results. During the winter more corn will be needed to keep the sow in good health, because it is much harder to i supply green feed. Roots are vale - able to supply this green feed and I give bulk to the ration. Charcoal, lime, and salt should be accessible at all times. These meet the hog's craving for a mineral mat- ter in -the feed. It is best supplied in a self -feeder. The constant use of such e preparation with a varied ration will in a large measure pee - 1 vent a brood sow from eating her yigs I at farrowing time. _I e eoa needs all the pule aii that she can get; in good weather when there is sunshine she should have full acceas to hod/. Furthermore, she needs exercise every day. Sunshine and exercise have a good influence on the unfarrowed litter, The sow that fails to exercise is liable to become out of condition and bring a weak, pimy litter. She should have a dry, warm sleeping hous,e kept in a FERTILIZER PAYS Better than ever, Write for Bulletin jelly set ontetirnee The farmer is a trained man. He works for less pay than any other man of equal skill, and with a smaller margin. He lillOWS that in the past large crops have usually Meant small profits, and small crops Ierge retures. But now the nation calle, and the farmer tvill not fail. ameseesommiwommeseast SOUR STOMACH, FL.OATING SPECKS htjlher' BEFORE EYES BOTH CURED sy They stimulate the sluggish liver: clean the coated tongue, eweeten the breath, clean away all waste and poison- ous matter from the system, and prevent, as well as cure all sickness arising from ,,a disordeeed condition of the stomach, liver and bowels. aihe, N et writes:— was trouble with a sour stomach, and took live via of IvIllburn's axa.Liver Pills and the cure me. My mother also used them. for id both highly reco secks before the eyes, They a so after he wing; ti,1,1e21, fog sufferers from .1,1i4, If receipt of ce by The,