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The Exeter Times, 1919-3-20, Page 3rj ,TWO MOTHS OLD BABY DAB BAB COLD. DF WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP 'SAVED WS gine It takes the life out of a mother to see the child—the idol of her heart—slipping away, succumbing too the cruel cough that ali the remedies she has tried won't pure. There is nothing so good for children's coughs, or colds croup, whooping cou(ih, •er bronchitis as Dr, Wood's Norway Pune Syrup, It is pleasant to take, and it cures so .quickly and thoroughly that the heart Qf the mother is delighted, Mrs. Angus Mckinnon, Richmond, P.E.I., writes ".Gast winter my baby was just two months old, when he 'took a bad cold. He could not keep anything on his stomach with the cough. I tried doctor's medicine, but it gave no relief. I told my husband I would try Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and I must say it saved leis life. I just used four bottles and now he is perfectly cured, and 1 can't heli but express my thanks to you for during my baby. . Two years ago I used it for one of my girls. She had a cold and cough, but the doctor's medicine was no good for her, I got nix bottles of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and it gave her a perfect cure, 1 can not praise it half enough.'; The genuine Dr, W'ood's Norway Pine .Syrup has been on the market for the past 30 years. Don't accept a substitute and perhaps endanger your child's life. Prion 25c. and 50e. Put up only by The T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont. NO HOPE FOR 120,000 MEN. •Of 314,000 Posted as siVlissing" on French Casualty Lists. On the casualty lists of the French army the word "missing" is written in opposite the names of 314,000 men. Investigations which have been con- ducted have resulted in establishing the fact that of this number all hope for approximately 120,000 must be abandoned. In these tines of intensive warfare it is, of course, possible for a man to be literally "blown to atoms," but a minute examination of No Mans Land, it is hoped, may still yield indications by which it is possible to trace the fate of at least some of the missing men. An army of 12,000 searchers will subject all the trenches and dugouts along the whole battle line to a most careful scrutiny for any evidence that may lead to identification. That this is no light task is evident. Nearly 17,- 000 square miles of ground must be explored. In all cases approaching de- finite identification, a proper burial certificate will be issued to the fami- lies of the fallen. There is talk. of cemeteries being laid out on the battle fields to be "plains of silence." Others prefer that the fields should be planted with trees to grow into mighty forests as an everlasting monument to the dead of the great war. The Canadian Herd -Boy. (A Song of the Backwoods). Through the deep woods at peep of day, The careless herd -boy wends his way, • By piny ridge and forest stream, To summon home his roving team: - Cobos! Cobos! from distant dell Sly echo• wafts the cattle-belll. A blithe reply he whistles back, And follows out the devious track, O'er fallen tree and mossy stone, A path to all save him unknown: 'Cobos! Cobos! from distant dell More faintly falls the cattle -bell. See the dark swamp before him throws +a A tangled maze of cedar boughs; On all around deep silence broods In Nature's boundless solitudes:. .Cobos! Cobos! the breezes swell, As nearer floats the cattle -bell. He sees them now; beneath yon trees, His motley herd recline at ease; With lazy face and sullen stare " They slowly leave their 'shady lair: ' ' Cobos! Cobos! far up the dell Quick jingling comes the :cattle -bell, . • The supply of clover seed in Eng- land is insufficient to meet the needs of that country. COT CLING Th llEADAC E AND SOCK 5 °DACHA Mr. P. M. Phelps, Stanbridge East, Que., writes: --"I have been taking Mil - burn's .Lara -Liver Pills with such good results I thought I would write you. I had -stomach and liver trouble, and would Set up inth e morning Withaheadaeh headache, stomach sick and feel dizzy. After taking two vials I was cured of these troubles, and constipation as well." Carelessness and neglect, and often- times wilful disregard of nature's laws will put the system all out of sorts. The stomach becomes upset, the bowels clogged, and the liver inactive. To bring the system back to its normal state must be the object of those who wish to be well, This can quickly he done by using Milburn's Latta -Liver Pills, They liven up the liver, get the bowels back to 'their normal condition and tone up the stomach, making the entire system sweet and clean, Milburn's r+axa-Li e • v i .Pi lis are 25c. a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on ' receipt of price by That T. Milburn Co., I Toronto, Ont. , . . • - t Conducted by Professor r iemrf G. dell, The object of this cleparttnent is to place at the Or. 'dee of our farm readers the u$i ice of an acknowledged authority onall subjects pertaining to soils and Crops. Address all questions to Professor Henry G. L3e11, in Bare of The Wilson Publishing Company, Lin.ited, Toronto, and answers will appear in this column - in • the order in which they are received. 'When ,writing kindly .mention thin paper. As space is limited It is advisable where im- mediate reply is necessary that a stampedend addressed envelope be enclosed .with the quevtion, when..• the answer will be *nailed direct; er The Business of Farming.—'V'. How to know what to use.—When it comes to using fertilizers the prac- tical business farmer is faced with the one great question, "How shall I know what to use?" This question is asked in various forms, one man asks, "What do my soils need?" an- other, "What will pay?" In our previous work we have out- lined the great primary essentials which to a large extent determine the profit of the use of fertilizers. In- deed they actually determine the profit from the crop that is grown. The soil must be in good mechanical condition if air is to circulate therein and if sufficient moisture is to be held in which plantfood can be dis- solved so that it can be taken up by the crop. These are nature's de- mands. They are no humanly im- posed regulations, but they are uni- versally required. Moreover, for many crops the soil must have a sweet reaction, hence sufficient lime must be returned to keep the soil from becoming acid, under which con- dition neither the free bacteria, nor the bacteria on the roots of the legumes would thrive. In our last article we tried to make plain the nature of the essentials of plantfoocl whether found in the soil, manure or in fertilizers. Lack of this necessary information has. let times resulted disastrously, because the full importance of the plantfood which the crop needed was not real- ized. It is our object to clear up this lack of information. You will remember that nitrogen was the kind of plantfood that caused the. growth of stalks and leaves of plants. Phosphoric acid was the kind of plantfood which ripened the crops and materially increased their root growth, while potash was the fooeil that gives strength to the crop to resist disease and materially assists in the laying down of starch in the grain or fruit. When the question comes up, "What fertilizer shall I use," you should keep in mind the actual nature of fertilizers. There is nothing mys- terious or wonderful about them. made, with the object of finding what to use and how much. First the erops were analyzed and it was found that. certain crops removed characteristic quantities of plantfood, as shown in the following table: Now this was true of crops whe- ther grown in England, Scotland, United States or Canada, or in any 1 other part of the world; hence the chemist argued that if the soils were analyzed and the crops were analyz- ed, that the exact amount of plant - food to apply could be determined and proper methods outlined. However, actual application of this scheme of doing things did not bring satisfac- tion, for several reasons. Some of the most important reasons for this discrepancy were: as follows: (a) The mechanical condition of soils was so variable in different areas of similar types of soil and these variations in mechanical con- ditions had so much to do with the growth of plants that the variations in chemical analyses had very little bearing on the situation. (b) Various plantfood elements were held in different soils in dif- ferent chemical combinations, some of which could be used as plantfood, while others could not. Chemical analyses of soils did not distinguish Between the available and unavail- able forms in which the plantfood was held. It was no uncommon thing for chemists to analyze soil samples and report that the elements were found in sufficient quantities in a certain soil to grow highly profitable crops. When this chemical analysis was forwarded to the farmer sending in the sample, he was disappointed at times, because he knew that, although his soil may be reported to contain sufficient plantfood, it actually did not produce paying crops. Hence, the idea of anyone analyzing the soil and telling exactly what to apply in order to get certain crop yields fell into disrepute, and the ,idea of soil analysis as a final court of appeal in order to find out what to use was set aside. It is sometimes hard for one who Crop Wheats .. , .. Corn Clover Sugar Beets Oats Barley What Crops Remove From the Soil. Yield per acre. 20 bus. 40 bus. 2 ton 10 ton 50 'bus. 50 bus, Plantfood Removed Nitrogen Phos. Acid 41 " 13 56 21 83 18 30 14 48. 18 61. 24 Potash 2$ 88 71 40 47 Then typical soils were analyze d and they were found to contain sante plantfoods in the quantities shown in the following table: Plantfood Supplies in Soils. Plantfood. Phosponic Acid Low Medium to Low Fair Fair, frequently unavailable. . Low Soil Sandy Soil Loam .... Limestone Soil Clay Muck and Peaty Nitrogen Low Fair Medium to Low Fair to Good High the Potash Low Fair Low Fair, frequently unavailable. Very Short They are carriers of exactly the same plantfood as is supplied by manure, but in a much more concentrated form. Complete fertilizers carry nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash, in forms in which it will readily dis- solve and become available as plant - food. Now, plantfood in this form is very closely comparable to rich, easily digested food which you feed to young stock. The reason for feed- ing this easily digested food to the stock is to give them a 'healthy, vig- orous start in life. The same reason to a Iarge extent underlies the use of fertili1 ers on crops. Fertilizers are not stimulants, they are food. Frequently we are asked if a man uses fertilizers once will he always have to do so. There is absolutely no compulsion as to the use of fertiliz- ers any more than there is as to making a good livelihood. If a man follows a business to -day where he can make a fair return for his ef- forts, there is no obligation whatever that he shall continue that same busi- ness to -morrow, 'but the probability is that'•he will do so, because he finds it profitable. This is the basis on which to place fertilizers,. If. the use of fertilizers returns a profit, no further argument to induce their use is necessary. If properly used they are just as sure to return profitable results as is good food sure to give strength and energy to a pian as he takes it clay by day. Within the memory of some of the oldest Ontario farmers there was a great cry raised regarding soil analysis. When the theory y tool 0 plant - feeding f pa t feeding and plantfood supplies in the soil was first developed in Europe, during. the 'early part of the 19th Century nt y a nd its teachings began to take root in the eastern part of the North American ed continent, it was thought that chemical analysis would be the great saving agent, hence great quantities of soil analyses were has not studied chemistry to fully appreciate t: e importance of this fact. Let us illustrate. Let us say a man robe is rot informed on general farming principles buys a piece of land Sn a certain moderately good territory. He determines to raise meat stock. Not knowing the breeds, he picks up a lot of calves, some of which do fairly well, others of which never make satisfactory beef animals. Now he has a type of animals front which to produce meat,—he has cat- tle; but the farmer who knows, could go to his barn and tell him that he might feed Ayreshire or Jersey .calves all their lives and still not produce good beef steers. Had he picked out calves bearing a large percent. of beef blood such as Shorthorns, Aber- deen Angus, or Hereford, his results would have been entirely different. The point is that the lack of informa- tion as to the essential character of the breeds prevented him from using the right breed, hence the odds were against him from the very start. Again, evelono knows that at cer- tain times of the year merchants of all sorts are in the habit of going through their stockrooms and taking stock or finding how much they have on hand of the various articles which they sell. Nowth this l s practice rac ilea g and is very largely comparable to soil surveys which our Provincial Soil. Departments are just getting well under way. This gives a certain type of valuable information, ' but while the merchant's taking of his annual inventory tells him what he has o hand n it does nott e 1 1 him a thingabout how many pairs of shoes or how many hats or automobiles or automobile parts he can sell during the year, nor does chemical" analysis of the soil tell anything but the total amount of plantfood ofcertain n lei nds which the crops can take out of the soil. (To be continued,) The small town newspaper can be made one of the largest factors in the uplift .of the community, In many. local towns the local paper is now the vital .spark that keeps business going, It is the organ of the social life of the community and it keeps friends front forgetting each other, The local paper keeps the former' citizen interested in the old home town even after he has :roved to the city. Without a live local paper the small town laclts one of the most necessary agents for its welfare. Why does the local paper appeal to the reader? The boy in France may not worry over the future of the German •colonie3 in Africa, or the boundaries of Siberia, but he does like to know that Bill Jones is paint- ing his barn and that Tom Smith has opened a new grocery en the corner, The small town paper appealo to the Citizen of the community in the same manner as it appeals to the soldier. It is the story of much of the life around home and everything that tells of home is very interesting to all of us. Confidence in the local paper is necessary if, it performs the highest service, "Well," says Johnson, "they had a big fight at the school meeting last week.". "Is that so," responds Brom, "I didn't read anything ab'out it in 'The Bugle,' and if it's not there it didn't happen." Brown had faith in his weekly paper. A paper that, can hold the confidence of its readers has a great responsib]lii;'g' to them, as the readers will take its state- ments without question and act ac- cordingly. A paper that does not enjoy .the confidence of the commun- ity might better not be printed, even though it is somewhat of a financial success. The place of the paper in the lives of the people in the com-: muliity can be made so important! that' the value of the influence can- l not be computed in money. Co-operation between the people of the town and the publisher of the local paper is important. There are two sides to the proposition. First, we have emphasized the ' obligation that the publisher owes the people of the town and his duty to furnish them with the best possible service. Next comes the duty of the people to the publisher • of their community paper. • The cost of publishing papers has increased because of the increased price of paper, ink, labor, and in fact, everything that goes into the manu- facture of a paper or magazine. The local paper depends for its income on the business which it receives from the community. Subscriptions are not the biggest item in the re- ceipts, but they must be paid. Often a farmer with abundant funds will neglect the payment of a newspaper subscription until frequent duns have been received. He may feel that it is only a piece of paper and as long as the editor prints a bunch of them anyway the small subscription fee from one subscriber will not worry the publisher. Multiply that feeling a few hundred times and ,it will cause the publisher enough worry to pos- sibly put him out of business. Pro- bably nothing in the newspaper busi- ness can help the editor more. than prompt payment of subscriptions. The merchants of a small town soon learn to appreciate the value of a live local paper. Their advertising patronage is absolutely necessary to keep the publisher ,in business. It is a well known fact that a man must advertise to improve his business as soon as that business reaches a stage where he is prepared to deliver the right kind of goods. Honest adver- tising in the local paper will create confidence in the publisher of the paper as well as improve the busi- ness of the advertiser. The local merchant should do all in his power to make the advertisement clear and free from the slightest tinge of a l misleading statement. This is an important factor in making the local I paper a success. Many a customer who has been cheated at a sale has lost all faith in the paper in which 1 he read the advertisement. The pub- ; fisher owes ,it to himself and to the community to refuse questionable ad- vertising and also all copy from local 11 b ALL OVER HIS BODY'. The nasty, unsightly little pimples that break out on .the face and other parts of the body are simply little irritating re- minders that the blood is out of order and requires purifying. c Blood e .I B loo d Bitt ars has been on the market for the past forty years, and its reputation is unrivalled as a medicine to drive all the impurities out of the blood, thus eradicating the pimples and leaving a bright, clear complexion. Mr. T. W. Steward, 165 Avenue Road, Toronto, Ont., writes:—"I was troubled with pimples all over my body. I hap- pened mention it to a friend whoad- vised - enedton td 1� se Burd ' eel. meto u Burdock Blood Bitters. I am now using the third bottle, and . am very pleased with the results, I have no more irritation and feel a whole lot better in every way. Your medicine seems to have fixed me up in general." Burdock Blood Bitters is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, ,See that their name appears on the wranbor. • lnercliants who may billre d eregard- ed e'ard-ed the truth, in writing their i dv'er- tisenaents. The farrier is vitally interested in the small town paper because suck. a paper depends greatly on the pat - nage of the farmers in the con - unity. The paper keeps the farmer in touch with all meetings of a busi- ness or social nature which occur an. the town. Thus the farmer is able to do his part in the life of the com- munity to a larger extent than as if the town had no live paper to keep him posted on local events. The life of the community de- mands that there be some method of informing the people of what is go- ing on. The local paper fills that place and as a real factor in the de- velopment of a town and a farming community, it deserves the co-opera- tion of every farmer. A• e e" k. ri�Jw. &21 .i i..•i W. .�`.f.. r1fi�r�,;; v9 r. et« Ta a P �+ti t'ntil"� "Making two blades grow where only one grew before." met Experl i emit With Fertilizers Let the other fellow risk his season's crop and living -you stick to the tried and proven winner, Gunn's"Shur-Gain," New fertilizers face you at every turn, but remember, for a completely balanoed soil food made by men with many years' experience with Canadian farm needs,' you can't beat Sh INTERNATIONAL LESSON IVIARCE 23. Lesson XII. Israel Warned Against Compromise—Josh, 23: 1 to 24: 28. Golden Text, 1 Cor. 15: 33. 23: 1-13. The "elders" were chiefs or leading men of tribes and clans who had authority both in civil mat- ters and ,in war. The "heads" were the representative chiefs of family groups or small kindred clans. The "judges" were either the heads of l clans and tribes, or were men spec-! ially chosen for that office, as in i Exod, 18: 21-22. The "officers" were. police marshals, who preserved order, had charge of processions and made proclamations. "He that hath fought for you." It, is a common thing, in time of war, for each of the opposing forces to claim that God is with them. It ,is better, surely, instead of such a claim, which might seem boastful, to seek most earnestly and humbly to do right and so set ourselves on God's side, for we niay be sure, what- ever our boast or claim, that God is for and will defend the right. The causes of the war which Israel wag- ed for the possession of Canaan are largely unknown to us. It is pro- bably not true to say that it was an entirely cruel and unwarranted in-, vas,ion of territory to which -isms]. had no moral claire or right. Cer- tainly Moses and Joshua regarded its as the land of their fathers, promised' them by Jehovah, their God. That! ;they were sincere and honest in that ' belief there is no doubt. If there was an entire disregard of the rights of the small nations which they drove out' or dispossessed, then we must ad -1 mit that a serious wrong was done.! We could not acquit of the charge of barbarianism and cruelty those who Icommitted to fire and sword a whole city with its people, as for example, Jericho (6: 21), and Ai (8: 25-26), and the fact that they thought it to i be pleasing to God does not justify the act in our eyes. At the same time we must remember the customs and standards of conduct of that age, so long before Christ, and their ways of thinking, which were in so many respects different from ours. Our judgment must be reasonable and balanced. Above all, we must recog- nize the sincerity, the faith, and the really high ideals which were the in- spiration of the leaders of Israel in this age, It is by such faith and such ideals that progress is made possible. "That ye turn not aside," A high standard of righteousness was set before them in their book of law. From that they must not turn aside. They will meet temptation in their association with the Canaanites, and especially in their acquaintance with the seductive and sensuous rites of Canaanite idolatry, but they must re- main true to their own God. "Cleave 'unto the Lord your God" is Joshua's earnest and insistent command. "One man of you." Joshua knows the strength of purity and fidelity. Samson lost his strength through drunkenness, David through lust, Solomon through luxury. Joshua be- lieved that a roan of Israel, true to his God, will be strongr than a thou- sand, and he was right. "Snares and traps." That is ex- actly what the intimate association and intermarriage of Israelites with Canaanites proved to be, The people of Israel were ensnared in the vices and idolatries of the Canaanites. How often this brought trouble and disaster upon there may be seen in the book of Judges. See for example, Jud. 2: 3, 11-15; 3: 7-8; 10: 6-8. 14-16. "Not one thing hath fail- ed." Such was the splendid testi- mony of the old warrior about. to lay down his arms and commit his soul to God. Not one thing hath failed of all the good words of God. But just as sure as the good which is the reward of truth and faithfulness,so sure is the evil that is the penaltof falsehood and a broken covenant. 24: 1-28, In his second speech, Joshua reminds the people that their ancestors "served other gods," and that Jehovah had taken Abraham and given him this land and set him .u ora new way of faith He recalls is their bondage in Egypt and their great deliverance, Ile reviews inci- dents of their wars and victories. In all he shows the hand of God, His loving are and His bounteous good- ness. Knowing how deep -:.noted are the tendencies to polytheism, �hei m, he urges again fidelity to Jehovah, and challenges them to makes un;:e for all their choice between Jehovah and a F rtf f lz rs Get you; requirements in at once before it is too late, Gunn's Shur - Gain Fertilizers not only mean an early start for your crops, but a steady stream of plant food right through the growing period, meaning strong, full -headed, disease -resisting growths. We have a mixture to suit your soil and crop. Ask your dealer about Gunn's "Shur -Gain" to -day and write us for interesting Booklet, "Bumper Crops." Qt1NNS LIMITED WEST TORONTO, ONT., "the gods of the Amorites." He de- clares his own choice for himself and his house, and the people respond heartily with theirs. But Joshua ? says, "Ye cannot serve Jehovah; for He is a holy God; He ,is a jealous God." He means that they cannot ! dividetheir allegiance and their ser- I vice between Him and another. They answer, "Nay, but we will serve Je-' hovah." $9,195,000,000 MUNITIONS BLL. Great Britain Has Large. Surplus Stook to be Disposed of. Frederick George Kellaway, Parlia- mentary Secretary for the Ministry of Munitions, gave some remarkable figures in the House of Commons re- cently regarding the work of his de- partment, says a London despatch. On November 11, he said, there were 33,- 000 separate contracts outstanding, which involved a liability of £ 325,- 000,000, The expenditures of the Ministry of Munitions during the war totalled £1,839,000,000. There are large surplus stocks to be disposed of, ranging from tanks to tin tacks, and from guns to glue. They are scattered over three continents. Apart from the work done by pri- vate firms, 132 national factories were established at an expense of £ 60,- 000,000. Others were altered at a cost of £5,000.000. Thirty of these factories will be retooled for storage purposes, and others will be held for emergencies. The Woolwich Arsenal is still work- ing to meet any military emergency, Mr. Kellaway stated. The employees there, instead of being dismissed, are being employed at repairing motor lorries and in the production of ar- ticles needed by the army when it is Placed. on a peace footing. Metal Thimbles Soarce. The war is responsible for a dearth of metal thimbles. France, Italy, Spain and Portugal are absolutely without supplies. Before the war Lille, Nuremberg and Vienna manu- factured thimbles for all those coun- tries, and there are only four manu- facturers in England—three at Bir- mingham and one at Redditch—but the metal shortage has brought their business almost to a standstill, The trade does not consume a great weight of metal, but -the number of thimbles on order looks formidable enough,' France alone is in want of 450,000 gross. The Bank of Commerce of Canada has more than 1,000 women in its employement. HEART PALPITATED FAINT MID DIZZY SPELLS. WOULD FALL DOWN EH FAINT. Palpitation of the heart is very often accompanied by weak, faint and dizzy spells, and is generally caused by some sudden fright, or associated with condi- tions of a nervous breakdown, but what- ever the cause, it is of considerable im- portance that the heart should bestrength- ened, and brought back to its regular beat. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are just the remedy to do this for you. Mr. Henry Fawcett, li illam's Mills, N.B., writes:—"I have used Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills for heart trouble. I was very weak and run down, my heart would palpitate, I would take faint and dizzy spells and sometimes I would fall faint. in 1st ed totake your down In a a t. art pills and I must say they have done wonders for me. I will always speak a good word for your Heart and Nerve Pills."' Milburn's heart and Nerve Pills are 50c. a box at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. N.R. SEED POTATOES Roses, Xiebrons, C'obblers, Delawares. Green Mountains: and Silver Dollars. Strict attention large or small orders, F. L. ESTABROOKS & CO, (Dealers in Hay, Potatoes as Produce) SACKVILL Le, N.B. POTATOES 50 New 'Varieties can positively be g-rown from one Packet of I.lybri- :lined Potato Seeds. Every hill will be different. A11 colors, shapes and sizes. May be worth a gold mine. Don't miss these rarest and most wonderful of Seeds. Packet, with Directions, 15c., 4 .for.00e., 10 for $1,00, with our booklet, "Making the Garden Pay." 33r.&B,8Yr5 IMMO WrOBE, Dept B 360 Dorchester St. W. MONTEB.1.i,, SPRING RILISEIRATS We pay the best prjee for Spring M uskrats Send any Furs you have. You are assured of satisfaction in pride and treatment. ABBEY FUR. COlciPANY 310 St. Paul St. W., Montreal, Que. In business for 30 years. Reference: Bank of Hochelaga, St. Henry. Varicos wnAE `7.1ExS Iron-xlastio Bared'Stocning S.8-11-1-1-19'41 as.. they may he washed or boiled. Ana-usTAELn, laced like a legging; always fits. coaarR corzstiABnM, made to measure; light and durable. COOL. contains NO RUB- BER. 1,500,000 SOLD mool'TOr4XC8T..,cost $3.50 each, or two for the sane limb, $6.50, postpaid. 'Trite for Catalogue and Self -Measurement dank Corliss Limb Specialty Co. 514 New Birks Bldg. Montreal, P.C.a e. SPRING In Big Demand Highest Prices Assured by Sending to Lrer, Brai8r 84 Company 84 FRONT ST. EAST TORONTO Established 1907 Send a Trial Lot Results Will Please You radc.�oA?im. mO..- anzarr giessan ens.. CripSaver Top--ress Fall Wheat. With Fertilizers Frosts and thaws have done con- siderable damage to Fall Wheat by heaving the soil. Spring top -dressing is eaten the life-saver. •. Increases from Top -dress nd with Fertilizers Increase in yields Ohio Experi- ment Station for a period of 23 years was 13.2 bushels per acre. Ontario Agricultural Col'iege reports= increased 8,3 bushels per acre. Make ew'e of your grass 'Melt and In- crease your tritest yield this spring by feeding the weak Plcnte. T IT PAT'S TO r.. ,Trrrzl 'Write for Pamphlet No. 1--"Peedin;; for rood . The r semi Crop LThe Soil A Improvement Bureau rea u 11o0t1he nxP" e-.rexr0{:NTD '