HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-3-27, Page 3HET LITTLE GIRL
COUGHED UNTIL
SHE FAIRLY CHOKED.
Mrs. John Reinhardt, Itidgotown, Ont.i
writes: --"My little girl at the age of a
year and iti half old had an awful -cough..
She would cough until she would fairly
choke, and 1 was afraid it would go to her
lungs. I thought I would use Dr. Wood's
Norway gene byrup, as I knew of quite
a few persons who had used it with good
results, 1 am glad I did so, as I only
used one bottle. It is a sure euro • for
coughs and colds."
There is no reason why Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup should not be recog-
nized as the very best cough and cold.
reinedy on the market to -day, combining
as it does the lung healing virtues of the
Norway pine tree, to which are added
wild cherry bark, squills, and other sooth-
ing and healing pectoral remedies.
It has stood the test for the, past 30
ycars and is becoming more generally used
every year on account of its•grent merits
in curing coughs, colds, bronchitis, croup,
whooping cough, asthma, sore throat, and
preventing pneumonia and in many cases
consumption.
; So great has been its success that there
Aiavo been a great many imitations put
on the market to take its piece. See that
none of these so-called "pine syrups" are
handed out to you when you' ask for
"Dr. Wood's." The genuine and original
is put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine
trees the trade mark; price 2'Sc. and 50c.
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Last fall several farmers were dis-
cussing the problem of how to feed
their cows profitably with the present
high price's of all mill feeds. One
man suggested, in a joking way, that
since we were having so many wheat -
less and meatless days, we could
salve the feed problem by starting
grainless days for the dairy cows.
They were of the opinion that such a
method would result in milkless days.
s But that is just what is happening in
the herd _of Mathew Michels, a, dairy-
man of Wtisconsin. Every day is a
grainless clay for his cows.
"Too smelly dairymen," said • • Mr.
Michels, "are still ofthe,opinion that
milk cannot be produced »ritheut• the
use of expensive feed. To raise ai a all
the reed needed for dairying is .en-
tirely practical where alfalfa can be
grown. It has a feeding value equal
to wheat bran. So, in feeding, I
supply the protein in the form of
i' (alfa. hay.
"After alfalfa fray, corn silage is.
the next most important feed. bt
dhould be remembered that the var-
iety of corn that gives the largest
yield of shelled corn will give the
best returns e hen fed, *silage. Corn
with big stalks and little grain does
net make the' silage wanted when
feeding without concentrates. ,Be
sure that the corn ,is fairly well ma-
tured. before it goes into the silo."
.The item of expense is not the only
objection that Mr. Michels has to
feeding of concentrates. He points
out that` many good cows are made
poor or irregular breeders by the
feeding of an excess of grain. Others.
being overfed, contract various dis-
eases.
It will be of interest to give his
system of feeding: Alfalfa is fed the
whole year. It is fed in the evening
when the cows are on pasture. Then
silage is feel in the morning as long
as• it lasts. When it is gone the al-
falfa is fed twice a day at the time
of milking. During the winter months
20 pounds of silage is fed ,in two feeds
a day with all the alfalfa hay they
will eat, and more, because practical
ly all the horse hay comes from the;
cows' mangers. A limit is put on
the amount of silage, because it was'
found that when more than that
amount of silage was fed, the cows
were not able to eat enough hay to
balance the ration.
"We have had very satisfaetery re-
turns," said Mr. Michels, in speaking
of his method. "For the past six
years we have carried and raised all
ourstock without grain or other con-
centrates. Our cows and 'heifers in
mills have not averaged below $100
and for the past'year $159.60 per head
for the cream sold."
NE 10,1 E:
FROM HART AM HERM
There are many people atthe present
time whose nerves are unstrung,, hears
affected, and general health impaired.
To such we offer Milburn's Heart azul
Nerve : Pills as the best remedy that.
science has produced for such troubles.
These pills have a wonderful effect on the
nerve cells of the body, giving them new
life and energy; they strengthen and r•eguu
late the heart and make the blood rich
and nourishing. '
Mr, Joseph Daly, Wolfe Island, Ont.,
writes: --"I have used Milburn's Heart
and Nerve Pills. I was a regular nervouf:
wreck from my heart and nerves, I saw,
your advertisement in the payee and
decided to try your pills. 1 took five
boxes of them, and now I am as steady
/ as a clock.
People said I could not he cured, but
I fooled themeivith Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills."
Milburn's Heart; and Nerve Pills are
0o, a box at all dealers, or mailed direct
on receipt of price by The t . Milburn
Co., Limited, oronto, Ont,
Conducted by Profer;aor Henry G. Ball
The cbject of this department is to place at the sera
vice of our farm readers the attOce of an acknowledged.
authority on all subjects pertainurg to soils and crops.
Address all questions to Professor HenryG. Bell, in
care of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Toronto,
and answers will appear in this column in the order in
which they are received, 'When ,writing kindly ',mention
this paper. As space is limited it is advisable where lin.
mediate reply is necessary that a stamped and addressed
envelope be enclosed with the queution, whoa the answer.
Will be :asiled direct.
The Business of Farming.—VI.
How to know what to use.—(Continued.)—Wo do not wish to prolong
the discussion of the point beyond valuable information, but'we have re-
ceived so many enquiries bearing on the analysis of the soil within the last
few months that it seems time that this point `zeas clearly stated so that
men who are anxious in .imp' ve their soils would not be working along
unproductive lines. In fact, w have heard of .anen going into fields and
claiming that they can make a ready chemical analysis of the soil and tell
1 the farmer from the chemical analysis just what he .should use. Our state-
ment Of the facts of the case show how absurd this claim is. We wish only
i to supplement our statement with that of certain leading soil scientists
• regarding this feature.
What Analyses Can and Cannot Show.
"It must not be understood that these 366 analyses will give all the
information needed about Iowa sells and how to deal with them. Chemical
analyses cannot do that. For instance, they cannot show just what fertil-
izers are necessary -and in exactly what amount they should be applied.
This is true mainly because chemical analyses merely show what elements
the soil contains and cannot show how much of those elements is available
far plant food and how much is \snavailable as previously poiinted out.
Chernfeal analyses may show that two soils contain the same amount of
phosphorus, but in one -enough of the phosphorus may be available to
insure good crops and in the other so little as to insure -crop failure, and
chemical analysis will not show that difference."—W. H. Stevenson, Prof.
of Soils, Iowa State College of Agriculture.
Fertilizers and Crops.
"It was formerly thought that a chemical analysis of any soil would
r. adily furnish information regarding the amounts of nitrogen, phosphorus
and potassuxn, which would enable one to know whether any of these con-
stituents'was lacking and to what extent, if any, one needed -to add to the
sail the deficient constituent or constituents in order to insure an abundant
crop. It is not difficult for a trained analytical chemist to determine the
amount of each piaritfood constituent in a -soil, showing the total amounts
held as a store for the future, but such results furnish no information as
to h
....ch of these total amounts is immediately available for crops
growth The actual value of soil analysis in determining posi-
tively and definitely the plantfood needs of the soil has been and is still
a matter of dispute. All agree that the results of soil analysis are nega-
tively helpful in enabling one to reach conclusions, when lit is shown that
the total amount of any plantfood constituent is present in very small
amount or wholly absent. However, there appears to be no general agree-
ment as to what shall be regarded as the lowest amount of any particular
plantfood constituent calling for special addition to meet crop growths."
Van
Sl ke in his" y book, "Fertilizers r
e s and Crops, page 408.
Dr. A. D.Hall,,. .
late to Director o
f R�othamsted Experiment Station, Eng-
laud, .in a report efore the British Association for the Advancement of
Science, 1910, . page: ;585, . in speaking of the soil survey, which he was con-
ducting, states as follows: "Mechanical analysis is considered the most
important of the various determinations made in the course of soil analysis,'.
arid it is bellieiied that for agricultural purposes the size of the soil partieles
is more significant than their actual composition. This is emphasized by the
controlling influence • of the size of particle upon available water supply
and tillage." e •
Now it is not our ptirpose to make a lot of destructive statements and
leave nothing constructive, hence we ask the question again, "How shall
a man know what to use?" It is now general knowledge that certain types
of soil contain characteristic supplies of plantfood as noted by the tables
given previously. This is true the world over. It is furthermore well
known that farm crops have their own characteristic individual needs for
the various constituents of, plantfood. These are concisely shown in the
following table:
Farm Crop R eqiurements.
AVAILABLE PLANTFOOD.
Nitrogen 'phosphoric
CROP. (ammonia) 'Acid Potash
Potatoes, mangels, ear -
rats, sugar: beets.... Good supplyMedium Abundance
Turnips Small supply Abundance Small supply
Wheat, oats, rye,
barley Fair supply Abundance Small supply'
Corn (husking) Small supply Abundance Small supply
Corn (silage) Fair supply Abundance Small supply
Meadows, pastures and
fodder crops Good supply Medium Small supply
No matter what source this plantfood comes from; whether from the
soil, from,manure, os from fertilizers, the crops must have it, and that in
abundant supply, if they are to make largest growth and produce fruit
of best quality. With these two facts in mind then, the practical business
man on the farm knows from the results which he is obtaining from - his
craps whether or not the plantfood of his soils es properly balanced. If
not properly balanced he can by the use of manure and fertilizers regulate
his practices so that the material added will make up for the deficiencies
in the soil and will meet the special plantfood :requirements of the crops.
It is often saicl that every farm is an individual problem. This is
perfectly true, although the truth must not be misapplied. The foregoing
statement does not mean that while every farm is ars individual problem
the principles and practices of maintaining plantfood must be worked out
anew for every farm. If such. were the ease. we would not get anywhere
in the matter of soils and crop food studies. It does mean, however, that;
the individual history of the management of every farm must have a large
place in determining fertility practices which shall be employed in order
to obtain best results.
To make this plain, supposing Four farm has grown a large amount of
legumes and you have returned a considerable amount of livestock ;manure,
to the fields that Yyou arePre ari
eg togr
ow•a maximum crops of wheat.
You should use a fertilizer with a medium small amount of nitrogen, a
large amount of phosphoric acid and a medium amount of potash, looking
at ,the problem from the crop standpoint and in view of the fact that the
manure and legumes have made , their contribution to the plantfood in the
soil.,Now, if. the soil is a sandy soil, to begin with, necessarily you will
have to increase the amount of nitrogen and potash. If on the other it is
a good clay loam, both the nitrogen and potash, especially the latter, can
be greatly diminished in the fertilizer that is . added. No one can tell you
exactly what quantity or of what analysis will be most profitable under
your conditions. This is the element of individuality of the problem. The
thing to do is.to apply about 200 to 300 lbs. of fertilizer per acre, that
coarses nearest the analysis that you think will best supplement the manur-
ial application of your soil, leaving sections of the field unfertilized. At
harvest time compare the relative yields and from the comparisons you
can easily adjust both the quantity and analysis of the plantfood so that
it will return largest rate of interest on money you have invested in it.
Farm tests should be much more frequent than they are. The man
that goes. at the fertilizer problems blindly ie not working in his own inter-
ests. Neither is the man who simply dismisses the whole problem by saying
that he does not understand it or does riot• care anything about it, ' These
are days when most productive farming is going to win out. They are days
when industry and farming must work to each other's hands. The plant-
food industry or the fertilizer industry aims to render a tremendous service,
in fact this is the only Vadis under which the industry can persist, Its
doctrine in the interests of farmers is that he should follow a desirable
rotation of crops, keeping up the humus of the soils, he should use every
bit of stock manure obbanaable in the best way possible and lime his soil
sufficiently oatenin order to keep' the reaction right and should supplement
the planefood w'herl.,in his soils with fertilizers suited in analysis to make
up for the charaotei;istic weakness of his soils and to meet the special
needs of the clops. The most profitable fertility management of your soils
is not a thing for -snap judgment. Do not be misled by anyone that claims
he can tell you exactly what to do. Improve by the fund of experience which
has been accumulating for the .last 100 years. The use of fertilizers is by
no means a new practice; it has been largely instrumental in the production.
of food for intensely populated Europe. It has for the last 60 ,years been
growing in its importance on. the American continent as a means of operat-
ing North American farms most profitably.
(To be continued.)
Looks That. Way,
Tommy (who has btien wounded
for the foctrth time) ---"I know
what tit means, nate; them Huns
rlon't want zee to start at thin war!"
It is not permiasible to photograph
tremota in China,
•
e Scares Of Tramps,
"Muck bothered with tramps out
your way?'
"I was until I tacked up a sign on
my gate."
"Ali, 'Beware of the dog'. I suppose."
"011, no!. Simply. 'Farm help want
ed.' "
vi Y CHILD'S GOOD LOOKS
Little People Have a Right to Beautiful Bodies,.
By JEANNE MARIE DUPONT,
Every child has the right to a
Healthy body, a good skin and thick
glossy hair and the average little one
is endowed with all these blessings
but because of neglect or irnprope
treatment often loses its birthright.
Many a woman with a muddy com-
plexion or a wisp of hair that she
has to supplement with switches, if
more care had been taken of her
childish beauty, would still have lux -
meant hair until she was very old,
and if her skin had been given the
small amount of attention it needed
when she was young, she could have
had a clear complexion all her life
The same thing is true of the teeth
A famous dentist said to me not Iola
ago:
"The reason why most people hay
For dandruff on a child's head I use
a simple lotion made by pouring one
pint of boiling "ater over half a tea-
spoonful of borax and a heaping tea-
spoonful of powdered sulphur. I let
this cool and moisten the child's
scalp with it two or three times a
week.
Whether or not to cut children's
hair depends greatly upon their physi-
cal condition. If the child es well and
strong and the hair can be given the
prosper amount of attention to keep
it in good condition it is fooliish to
cut it, If the ehild is delicate or the
, hair is thin or of poor quality it is
. decidedly best to keep it short until
g the age of seven or eight.
The best and rriost effective method
e of hair tonics is good blood cireula-
such heavy dental bills is because i
childhood their teeth were not starte
right.
" chat', 'on earth do you mean?"
asked him in. surprise. "I suppose
all children's teeth were started
the same way."
"Not -at all," he replied. "Som
children are given a splendid chant
for a sound, permanent set of secon
teeth, while others are foredoome
to spend their lives paying dentist'
bilis. It all depends on the habit
insisteden by their parents whe
they are tiny tots."
"The most important one is that o
keeping the teeth scrupulously clean
and beginning this even before th
first teeth appear. Baby's gum
should be washed daily with a solu
tion -of weak boracie acrid, applied on
a bit of absorbent cotton or a sof
piece of clean linen wrapped arou
the mother's little finger. This should
be thrown away and a fresh piece of
material used, every time, When a
number of teeth have been cut, a
very small, soft brush should -be pur-
chased and some antiseptic tooth
powder or else a tooth paste with a
pleasant taste, and the teeth should
be most carefully scrubbed with that,
taking care not to hurt the tender
gums of childhood.
"When .the child is about three
years -old,he can be easily taught to
care for his own teeth. If it is made
an invariable rule that the teeth shall
be brushed night and morning, this
habit will continue through life to the
great advantage of the appearance.
It is better still to insist on their be-
ing brushed after the noonday meal
as well.
"If the first teeth are not cared for,
the permanent set will not be strong
and white and the gums may not be
healthy. Dental floss should be slip-
ped between a child's teeth ;if they
are dose together to remove any par-
ticles of food that may have lodged
there, for this will quickly cause de-
cay. And .any indication of tartar
should be at once destroyed by dip-
ping an orangewood stick in powder-
ed pumice -stone and gently scrubbing
the teeth with this, taking came to
rinse the mouth well after the op-
eration."
"Doesn't that hurt the enamel?"
"Not at all if it is carefully done.
But if the child is very small I should.
advise using powdered chalk instead
of pumice.
"Whenever much candy has been
eaten it is a good Plan to rinse the
mouth with half a glass of water in
which a good pinch of bicarbonate of
sada has been dissolved. If these
things are attended to in early youth
and the habit of brushing the teeth
two or three times a -day is faithfully
kept up, a mouthful of pearls will be
the result and the owner of the teeth
will spend very little on dentist's
bills in after life." -
The other day,a middle-aged friend
of mine who has,'the complexion of
a pretty girl of eighteen was talking
to me about the children of some
freends of ours.
"They have three of the dearest
and prettiest little girls I ever saw.
But I do not think they will grow up
good looking because they have a
family wash rag. •I don't quite mean
that everybody in the house uses it
but I myself saw the mother wash all
the kids' faces with the same cloth.
Horrid --not to say unsanitary!"
My children always have individual
wash cloths. They are thoroughly
boiled once a week in borax water to
sterilize them and get them scientifi-
cally clean. I see to it that the chil-
dren wash their faces before going to
bed. It is even more important to
wash a child's face at night than in
the morning, for if the little one
sleeps for nine or ten hours with un-
washed face the dirt on the skin
works its way into the tiny pores and
this will coarsen the complexion even
if it does not cause- an eruption.
A careful diet, plenty of mild soap
and warm water used once a day on
the face, preferably at night, then
rinsed thoroughly and cold water
dashed on the cheeks will keep the
skin in perfect condition. ,,
The care of a child's hair is very
important. Never under any circun7-
stances use a fine comb for removal
of dandruff or scales from a child's
head as this tears the delicate skin
of the scalp, Do not use a brush with
very stiff bristles. Every child should
have its own brush and comb for
dandruff is a contagious disease and
is acquired by most children by using
other people's brushes - and combs..
Gentle massage of the scalp and a
weekly shampoo with warm- water
and mild soap will always promote
the l rowth of the hair provided 'the
child's health is good, -
n tion which brings its nourishing sup -
d ply of rich, pure blood to the hair
roots. This is promoted by scalp
I massage which stimulates the nerves
d of the scalp. When the hair falls out
n more than it should -and does not ap-
pear to grow properly, certain pure
e lotions rubbed on the scalp are often
e a great help. When the hair is very
d dry it indicates that some sort of
d lubricant is needed to supply the
s natural oil that is lacking. Any pure
s oil can be used for this.
n Hair that is too oily is caused by
the over activity of the ell glands or
f the torpid condition of the muscles
and glands of the scalp. Massageob-
e viates this condition with the :addition
of a little pure witch hazel used an
- the scalp until the hair is normally
dry. In children, however, most cases
t of oily hair are caused by insufficient
nd shampooing. If the hair of young
} • l�7ecessky preyed alae
vsluo of rhe beolt-'Yard
• 'garden. 3iooetiiQ tom-
r nienoement of the vrar •• '
thousands of Csesadiene have learned by experience
that even a email garden will pay—ens pay vvell.
Ikfalce your garden fixe big provider this year.
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Make your selection from the Rennie Catalogue end
have the nearest dealer MI your order. If he cannot
soppy all your requirements, write us direct.
A copy of our tool catalogue will give you full par-
ticulars on garden tools. Write for one to -day,
COMPANY.�ALIMITED .:'
349 PORTAGE AVE, WINNIPEG. MAN.
children is washed once a week and aossO AT TORONTO MONTREAL VAN COOVEf3
once every two weeks when they are
of school" age, there will be no trouble
with oiliness.
Every child, boy as well as girl, has
a right to good looks, and Mother
should do everything in her power to
secure them. -
'Mtn'
If the litter in the poultry house is
damp and dirty it should be cleaned
out and fresh straw replaced. This
will help to keep the hens busy until
the spring days when they can range
outside. One of the large items in
poultry work is giving the hens
plenty of clean scratching material
and it is one of the factors en ,keep-
ing the flock healthy until better con-
ditions on the range arrive • to fur-
ther invigorate them.
Hens on free range. seldom eat
feathers. When they form this habit
in the poultry yard it means that
something needed in the ration is
lacking. A balanced ration will often
remedy the trouble. If one hen starts
feather -eating she should immediate-
ly be isolated or killed before teach-
ing the habit to other members -of
the flock.
If there is little storage room for
feed it sometimes pays the farmer
to buy a few bags of some poultry
mash which contains all of the ele-
ments needed for egg production.
Such. a mash will help to keep the
hens healthy and maintain plenty of
vigor. Many poultrymen feed the
commercial mashes throughout the
year and some farmers 'who have not
tried them at all, will find that a few
hundred pounds during the hardest
part of winter will help out wonder-
fully with the poultry feeding prob-
lems. Where there is plenty of stor-
age room for various materials the
mash mixtures can be made by the
farmer in a satisfactory manner.
Where there is no time for mixing
the materials, the commercial mashes
forma good substitute and they have
a good influence -on egg production
when fed bo vigorous bred -to -lay
flocks.
It is not too late to order the incu-
bator and brooder but the time is go-
ing fast. The early :hatches pay the
best and delays in transit are very
discouraging to the poultryman with
quality eggs to incubate -and no ma-
chine in which to place. them.
In the West Indies the largo palm -
tree caterpillar is considered a great
food luxury.
Canada's Best P aetUfry Fencing
The shut-in and shut -out Fencing—a poultry fence strong enough to withatand the combined
lot is ti, secret
bottom boar either.Our k t t
' o a o or d
weight of two big horses. And that without top
of its strengtb-a real protection to large fowls and Attie chicks too. If you are interested in such
fencing. wrlteus. Ask for our literature. We also manufacture farm fence and ornamental
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THE WIRE FENCE CO. LTD.
-H
B
ANWELLC?XCE
Winnipeg, Mao. .Hamilten Ont.
afferfege
From an economical point of view,
it is best not to crowd the horses
when first beginning the•spring work.
If they get tired out, nothing will re-
store them except a few days' com-
plete rest.
Especial care must be given in
starting the plowing. It worries
horses, especially heavy ones, to trav-
el over newly plowed or uneven
ground. Frequent short rests relieve
the worry and prevent the horses
from becoming overheated.
The harness must be given careful
attention to prevent the forming of
galls and sares. Wherever it rubs, the
horse sweats, particles of dust col -
lett, and by pressure of the farness
cut into the skin, forming sores. If
not taken care of they become so seri-
ous as to necessitate laying off work.
A good plan is to have clean water
and a sponge handy, and to wash and
dry the places before putting on the
harness again. A wash of equal parts
of tincture of myrrh and soft water,
Troubled WU Kidneys
For Oyer Three Yeus.
WAS CONFINE® TO BED,
Mrs. George Gray. G HopewellHill,
ill
N.B., writes. "1 had kidney trouble for
over three years, and was so bad I was
confined to my bed. First I contracted
a bad cold and it went to my kidneys, and
I suffered dreadfully. I got the doctor,
but he did me very little good. I tried
all kinds of kidney pills, but got very
little Help. One of my neighbors cam
in to see, me and told me to get Doan's
Kidney Pills and give them s, good trial.
I used five boxes and they have cured me
so that I can sleep all night without being
disturbed, and I feel better in every way.
I cannot say too much in favor of Doan'es
Kidney Pills."
Doan's Kidney Pills are just what their
LdI?.rx:;/c WO r
name implies; a pill for the kidneys and
the kidneys only. When you ask for
"Doan's" see that you get them put up
ON ACCOUNT OF in an oblong grey box with our trade
mark "The Maple Leaf". Price 50c.
at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt
of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto; Ont.
SEVERE HEADACHES.
Headaches are generally caused by.
some disturbance of the stomach,' liver
or bowels, and although not a serious
complaint, the cause should be removed
before they become habitual and make
your life miserable.
You will find that Milburn's taxes
Liver Pills will remove the cause by
moving the bowels gently, safely and
surely, refreshing and strengthening the
stomach, toning up the liver, and thereby
esanisiling the headaches.
Mrs. J. Armstrong, 7 Uarris St., St.
John, N.B., writes:—`tI take pleasure in
writing you concerning the good 1 have
received from using efilburn's Lan -Liver
Pills. I had such severe headaches I
could not do my work, but after using.
two vials of your pills, I can now do my •
work with comfort and pleasure,a'
Milburn's Itaxa-Livor Pills contain
purely vegetable matter and do not gripe
like harsh mineral purgatives do, Pries
25e, a vial al all dialers, or mailed direct
on receipt of price by The. T. 'Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto tint
Toronto,
9 4
gccessfol
used two or three times a day when
the sores first start, will assist a great
deal. -
Another thing that worries the
horses is to have them hitched un-.
comfortably to farm machinery. The
traces should always be fastened at
equal distances, thus bringing the
single -trees and double -trees at a
right angle to the way in which the
team .is going.
SEED CO a' N dadrenmt
IDA L. Grit i M - Windsor, Ont,
DRS= County
RABBITS
BROILERS
Better quality preferred.
WRITE ,jI'OR PRIC IS
STANFORD'S, Limited
12S Mansfield- St. - Montreal
POTATOES
50 Now Varieties can positively be
grovrn from one Packet of Hybri-
dized Potato Seeds. - Every hill will
be different. A11 colors, shapes and
sisea•. May be worth a gold mine.
Don't miss these rarest and most
Icon erful of Seeds. Packet, with
Dir , Yions, 15c., . 4 for 50o., 10 for
.0 1 with our b oklet 'Maki
$1 b "Making the
C4art(En Pay."
313C8rET'S SELL STOBn
Dept. Ft 380 Dorchester St. W.
zeolrTnasaia, QuE.
SPRial MUSKRATS
We pay ti?is best price for Spring
Muskrats
Send any Furs :fou have. You are
assu'ied of satisfaction in price and
treatment.
ABBEY FUR COMPANY
310 St. Paul St. W., Montireal, (',rte. .
In business for 30 years
Reference: Bank of Hochelaga,
St. Henry.
4y
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