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The Exeter Times, 1919-4-10, Page 3r; { i1 TORSEVERE 0. WIRD 0 MST. Bad Ough 16,m Neeks. • The cold starts t it•h a tittle running of the nose, fht: hts there inee stuffed up, but little attention is paid to it, deinking perIiops it will go :may in a day or two. You neglect it, told then it gats down into the throat and from there to the lungs, • and it ps a tale of cough, cough, morning, noon and aught. • :However slight a cold yon have you should never neglect it. In all possi- bility if s'i.4u do nut treat it in tin'',.it will develop lute bronchitis, pneumonia, or some other serious throat or lung trouble, Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is a univ ?rr.a1 remedy fur those who suffer from any bronchial trouble. It stimu- lates the weakened bronchial organs, soothes and Peals the irritated ports, tocscns tike phlegms and mucous, and aids nature to clear away the morbid accumu- lations. Mie, \Vm, Kaye, Talnit'ge, Sask., writers:—"Last winter I took a `severe cold which settled on my chest. I had a bad cough for weeks. 1 got some inedt-- cine from our doctor but it did me no good. At teat a friend advised me to try Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, which I did, and after using ono bottle I found that my cold was better. I have re- c•oinmen,lCd it to ray neighbors, and they say they would not be without it." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is for sale by all dealers, Price. 250. and 50c. bottle. Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Tomato, Ont. eta ,: •'zt:tl•`J •tet • There seems to be a prejudice in the minds of most farmers against wain; ensilage as a ration for horses. I say prejudicebeta because believe that h„t in most cases they have never given it i, trial. About six years ago we decided to experiment with ensilage. We con- ulted our veterinary, who advised against it, saying that the stuff tivas not fit to feed a horse. We, however, spew the greater part of the vain or experimenting with different rations with ensilage as the base. We tried at first feeding it once a day, at noon, and found that the horses not only ate it with a relish, but seemed to do well on t. We then began feeding the ration in the morning, and .at noon, and wore really surprised at the results. With the ensilage .we fed we cut wheat or oat straw, and used for the grain ration a mixture of ground corn, cats, and wheat bran mixed in equal parts. Our method of pre- paring and feeding this ration was as follows: In the first place we did not fill our silo until the corn was pretty well ripened, in order that the en- silage would be quite free from acid. pu` an abundance f water in o with the .corn, which helped in pack- ing. and made the ensilage quite moist when it was ready to fill. After tilling the silo we turned the dischi:rge pipe over into that part of the hay snow directly over the feed room. We then put our straw through, the ensilage cutter, leaving the knives set the salve as for cutting the corn. It is surprising the amount. of cut feed that can he stored in a small space. We placed an iron tank at the bot- tom of tl,e silo; at a point where the cut straw eoulcl be put into it with very little labor. We put the ensil- age and cut straw into- the tank aril the proportion of two baskets of en- silage to one of straw, and sprinkled -the corn, oat.e and bran mixture over; the top of the mass, and mixed it' thoroughly with a fork or scoop. It was now ready to feed. • We fed each horse what he would eat up clean, which we found to he from a bushel to a bushel and a half, depending do the size ,of the horse. We fed this ration in 'the ••morning, and at noon, then at night we fed a liberal -amount of good .clover or mined hay, and ear corn. We have been feeding ;this ration for five winters, and we could not ask for better results. The ,cost of fcedimg has been reduced at least one-third, and our horses have kept in a, more healthy condition than be- fore. Laid q 7p ' e 2 i oMoons GI �I'U N PAONS 11 \I BACK,. Pain in 'the back hi one of the first sigus showing that •tile kidneys are not iu the r condition they should be, and it, 4ionld be gotten rid of i;nmediately, if neglected, serious kidney troubles are likely to follow. There is a wa}' to "shako off" for ever the constant paili of backache, the annoy- ance of urinary troubles and all cb,ngera of kidney ills. Go to your druggist or •dealer; get a box of Doan's Kidney Pills; take a few doses, and see hoyv quickly your backache will ciieeppear, Mr. Hugh Morton, I)aysland, Alta., writes;—"I am glad to feel it my duty -e to let you know what great relief 1 found by using your Dan's Kidney Pills. I a was laid up for two months with pains in my back and I found relief after having taller' half a box of "Doan's." I cannot recommend them too highly to anyone having weak kidneys, as they have been agreat help to nae." The phenomenal success of Doan's Kidney pills in all parts of the world has brought forth many imitations. See that you get "Doan'a" when you ask forthem, Our trade shark "'Phe Maple all iw on eery box, price 60c, at tell dealers, c or mailed direct on receipt of price by the • ilk .. at; t' g `i tr 1p •a',A `'LT ,P 1;4•004‘1.t.we rc7...iY+wN•wax,_.y.i, rr, `Ar •,+ �, Js W'r.�n`•'.—.. W .+ ".... � . 's� "1 �,' t - ' °" ' °'-.1/. ; t When your liver becomes sluggish and . w� � a a r k-nen_ -- ` y • infective, the bowels become consti Bated, " se.. °"'� • at„e tale ..eaeme ` the tongue Becomes coated, the neat!' e� FAS`' I A" O t y LINERCOMPLAINT, BILIOUS SPELLS. Feeding and Caring fora 1�'look of t Pare Bred Sheep. I t If the greatest profit is to be real- I stake the kind of a seed ` beet' th:t ized from a flock • of Pura bred sheep ,Stature demands .for the corn crop they must receive: the very best feed If fall plowing is impossible, :grin: and care the shepherd can give them, Owing should start- at the castles Not t ,tet they of necessity require . ,•`�a.ible rncment. It is not to be sup greater care and -feed than the grade,'. paned that a fur.•mer can control ell but the fact that the breeder of a weather, but he can place hinteelf in pare . bred flock expects to put the the position to remedy the evil effects most of his surplus stock on the, of .had 'weather conditions. He can market as breeders means that he . do this with a plow if he understand rust feed the best and give the best, how and when. care possible, that his stock mnay; On account cf the di."r':�rent type; reach ,its best development. 1 of soil and different' weather condi At the Experimental Farm, Nap-, tions 3n different sections of Canada gtitn, this has been well brought out it i$ impossible to give a certain se in the feeding and caring of the pure of rules or formulas by which a farm bred flock. It was Found that even er can plow hie ground. We farmers during the suinmer season the pure cannot plow, harrow, and cultivate bred flock could note be neglected,' our ground in the sane manner any otherwise the results would be bound two successive years with the expec to show in the following season's in -1 tation of being able to grow a maxi - crease and development of the young. I mum crop. Nature never gives us The flock must have a good pas- i the same soli end weather conditions turnp,'e with not too rank a growth; in any two years. We have a new preferably a short, thick bottom i problem every year. The working growth with an abundance of clover; out of that problem successfully i and plenty of good running water to, determined by our knowledge of the which the sheep can easily get. I crops we wish to raise, what is nec Sheep take much more water than; essary for their growth, and how to the average farmer would think.' put our ground in such condition that This holds true especially in winter. ; these things can take place. - Just before the breeding season i The unfortunate part is that the the ewes should be culled; all unde- 1 principles back of plowing are µ not sirables taken out; and a certain' generally understood, and yet they period given between 'weaning anal j are vitally necessary for the ,increas breeding time for the ewes to get ; ed crop production to which we are into condition again. Best results all striving. The plow transforms are obtained where the ewes are latent power into kinetic energy. This bad, the stomach filial and sick, and bilious unity to get on hie field earlier it p so ramour the year with his disk harra,v, enc promote the'Inert�imant of the bowels and the bile gets into the. blood, instead cE passing; throur,h the usual channel. { The only preper say to keep the liver • getivo and werkime propmay is to keep - the bowels regular by using Milburn's o Laxa-Liver Pius. '1 hey work smoothly and gently, and do not gripe, weaken and sicken as so many laxative pills do. Mr. Janice P. (:.'otter, Ilartford N,S, writes: --"I have rand I1•lili,urm's' Saxe- i Liver Pills for con' t.p at ion and liver cum - plaint. At one time 1 used to have a ' bilious spell every little while and once _ eves in bed for:four months. Since taking; your pills, the bilious spells have left me. , t �i have recornmeanlcd Laxe-Liver Pills to many others here, and they arc growing in favor every day." l sell ecu r on errs 1 back the bile which is so ee,erttia1 it INTERNATIONAL LESSON • APRIL 1.3, Lesser: H. Christ Our ; pviour-- Matt. 20:27, 28; John 1:35-51: 16; Matt. 20: 27, 28; John 1: 36.51: 3:16; Matt, 20: 27, 28. Greatness Through Service. "Evert as the Sen of man." Jeus ,=hewed His disciples the way of true greatness. Not as the Gen- : tiles, who "lord it" over those who are subject or dependent, but by min's•try and as servants, shall they attain greats esu in His kingdom. And thi', was .said to 'men who Were eagerly Ioo1 'ni and hoping for a kingdom of material wealth arrrl peva- er, an empire greater than that of Babylon or of Pcme. He Ilinis^lf was showing by His own e•;ample this true way. For He came to serve. IIis work from beginning to end was service, and His death was His crowning act of ministry. He died because He refused to turn aside from the way of service upon which He had entered, became; Ile persever- ed in spite of the opposition and hatred of evil men everywhere who • were in places of power, and because He would do the will of God at what- ever cost. And so for all men every- where Ile has shown the way of the true life,. the life that is and shall be, the life eternal. The world will be saved by those who serve, and he that would ruler must l;e like Christ, servant ' f all. We see kings aid princes in these days falling from their places of privilege and power because they sought lordship rather than service. We have seen, too, great masses of toilers, men who wort: with their hands, seizing in some countries the reins fmaking e po�,ez and nna..la'a thPr_i- selves masters by violence. Their power will ' be short lived, because they are no longer willing to serve. The future of humanity is not in the hands of those who seek place and authority and power, but with those who follow Christ, in seeking to do good to all. Character ,is developed by service, and the best char'cter is that which is like Christ. "Only a democracy built upon the highest form of character," says a great modern social and religious leader, "will prove to be that instrument by; which the world is to be saved." John 1: 35-51. The Winning of Men. John, . , . and two of Flax 1 changed owners. Good luck, andl et's disciples." John believed that the! kingdom of the Saviour, so long fore -1 told, was near at hand. But he be lieved it would be a kingdom of the; righteous. Its coming would be pre-; ceded by judgment and a sifting of l the hearts of men. John, therefore, preached repentance and preparation of heart, and looked for the coming; of the promised King and Saviour.1 He recognized Him in Jesus. "Be- hold," he said, "the Lamb of God."; For as the paschal lamb whose blood upon lintel and doorpost symbolized salvation to the Jew, so would Jesus,' he believed, be the Saviour of Israel. The disciples of John were thus +introduced by him to Jesus and some 1 of them followed Him. Jesus was not unwilling to receive them, and those who are here mentioned be- ' came afterward His most attached, and devoted followers. "One of the two" was Andrew, the brother of Peter. Who was the; other' There is no doubt that John, • the writer of this Gospel, was one of 1 1 the earliest disciples, and it is thought by many that he was the other dis- l ciple, and that he found and brought his brother James, but that through' modesty he refrains from mention- ing his own name. He says of An-; drew. "He findeth first." as though;. there were a second, incl it is at least' probable that lie himself was the sec -1 end, in finding his brcthor and bring -s ing him to Jesus. - "Simon." Jesus gave him the name "Cephas." which is the Aramaic equi- j valent of "Peter," and means a rock.: Jesus recognized from the beginning; the sturdy strength and steadfast-' nests and capacity for leadership of this man, ore of the greatest men of history, and one of the chief apostles i of the Christian faith. Andrew, him- self comparatively unknown, did the grentest work of his life when he brought bis brother to Jesus. "Follow me." Philip followed and induced his friend Nathaniel to fol- low. There must have been some- thing in Jesus that attracted Hien almost irresistibly to Him. Those who yielded to that attraction became • His disciples sed Hie :followers. The t •.tc formed d ..n inner r crrcue but twelve i e enc t there were many others. Their asso- ciation with Jess; Christ and their following Him brought them within the saving influence of iii+; life and death and resnlr•reeteon. The Spirit of Christ is in the world to -day, a mighty and having re;tl;ty, end those who yeld•:d to Pim. limn :.:'esti to fol- low Iliin. to Darn of cl•m, and lo be like Him, are lik,`tNi:e saved. It is a great i.hiltg inuc�: 1 to bl:hng one soul thus into vitt relationship to .00 Jesus Christ. Surely, says St. Paul, God who gave las Jesus Christ will give us all that is good. In giving us Christ He has given us all that makes for life here and hereafter. "He that spared not His own Son, but delivered Him up for us ata, how shall IIe not also with Him freely give us all things?" (Rom. 8: 31, 32.) Price 25e. a vial nt all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of hrlee by The T. Mil- d burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. , i _' Cemdnt Tile for Drainage. Cement tile ere as good as clay tile if well made. Cement file should be -4 made of one part of cement and three s parts of coarse, well -graded sand i screened through a sieve with mesh- -1 es measuring one-half the thickness J of the wall of the tile. They should 'be cured slowly and thoroughly. 1 Cement tile made pocrly or from poor materials tend to go to pieces in acid or .strong :+.]kali soils. 1 Good tile give a clear metallic ring _ when lightly tapped with a hammer. .They should be dense, hard and non- porous. Buy your tile of a reliable firm. turned in a nice clover field and commonplace instrument decides the flushed just before mating season.' destinies of nations; hut, in spite of It is found that where ewes and rams this, its proper use has been .given are in the best of health and condi- the least thought and attention of tion a' greater anyfarmingoperation. g t r percentage of twins p and triplets is 'dropped. All ewes ..-The best plan in this: Write to the should be tagged before the mating Experimental Farm in your own season. The best time to breed is home Province. Tell thein exactly in the fall. If you have warm guar- what pat of the province you live in ters for the ewes and lambs it will and the kind of soil you have on you Sacred Ground: Ypres is sacred ground. No attempt is to be made to re -animate its ruins. The battered remnants of its peerless Cloth Hall will continue to make their climb appeal to the sky. Flowers may grow in its blood-soaked streets, the , wild creatures of the field and forest r find lair in its deserted cellarage. So pay. tohavethe lambs dropped early; farm. Most provinces have made a otherwise it, is not advisable to do very close analysis of the sail within so. It is' also found that a small their borders, and will be able to di - flock of twenty to twenty-five per rect your plowing operations correct - pen is better than a large one. When TY. ewes go into winter quarters they should be supplied with good, well - cured clover hay. The next best is a mixture of clover and timothy. Pulped turnips at the rate of from 2% to 3 pounds per head per day .should be given up to within a month of_ lambing, with the addition of Ma to 1 pound of a meal mixture (100 oats, 100 bran and 50 oilcake). This .will keep the ewes in a good, thriv- ing condition. For the best results, ewes should not be too fat, especially at lambing time. We have had our heaviest losses -from over -fat ewes. lime and a small amount of mag - Just previous to lambing (say about nesia. The potash in ashes is very a month) the turnips are gradually soluble; therefore, ashes should be cut down to nothing. The percent- protected from the weather. age of bran, if it is good, is increas- ed slightly until after the Iambs are dropped. Then the oats are increas- ed, as there is nothing like good oats to stimulate the milk flow. Salt should be supplied at all seasons of the year. A careful watch over the Ashes as a Fertilizer. With potash scarce and high- priced, it behooves every farmer to conserve every ,bit from every source. Unleashed 'hardwood ashes contain from five to seven per cent. potash and are worth' about $40 a ton for their potash content alone. Besides their., potash, they contain from one to two per cent. of phos- phoric acid, about fifty per cent. of Besides their direct action as a fertilizer, the "alkali power" of ashes is great. This power is that which enables ashes to rot weeds and to ferment peat. The mechanical effect of ashes on the soil is also very bene- ficial—binding sandy soils and loos - flock at lambing time will often save ening clay soils. the lives of many lambs that will,' at The ashes from soft woods contain the end of six or seven months, be less potash and less phosphorus than worth $25 to $30 each. --Experiment- those from hardwoods, but still.' they al Farms Note. contain enough to make them a valu- able fertilizer. The ashes of twigs and the younger growth of trees are worth more than the ashes of heart Better Plowing Maens More Dollars. If there ever was a time in the wood taken from the middle of an history of the world when the farm- old tree. er should give close attention to Wood ashes make a profitable top - plowing, it is frons now on. Strange dressing for grass land and pasture, as it may seem, this -most important as they encourage the growth of of all fanning operations, this thing , clover and the better kinds of from which:, all cultivation starts, is grasses, which crowd out weeds and given the least intelligent thought. inferior kinds of grasses. Ashes can The success or failure in the raising be very profitably used for corn. For of a crop depends more upon the this they should be screened and ap- plowing than any other operation plied with a fertilizer drill, 200 to connected with crop -growing. 250 pounds to the acre. They are We have not learned, as a nation very excellent for strawberries, of farmers, that with the proper use of the.plow the weed and insect putting firmness into the berries --an absolute essential for shipping pur- nuisance of Canada and the United poses. States, a loss which man attempts to : estimate at $700,000,000 annually; "We make our fortunes and we can be eradicated. I say as a nation, „ There are many individuals who real- call them fate."—Disraeli. ize the importance of good plowing, . The oldest banknotes in the world and the result they get is proof were issued in China 2897 years be - enough; but the vast majority are fore the Christian era. still at fault. Think what it would �" °' mean in 1919, not only to the farmers : , �� ;, F of Canada, but to,,crvery industry, if ,�+ .�; 6 .{ z HOLIG g, that seven hundred million dollars could be turned into commercial Oeiilti Not Work or Walk rorty DDisialteo. channels rather than be fed to weeds '.i'Ine efforts put forth to keep up to the and insects, both of which the proper modern "high pressure'' mode of life in this age snort wears out the strongest suers,, shatters the nerves and weakrrus the limit. hestrain of business, the care s of In r- e and •n •' s ern life, cause •I e ause tc rr nlr sunering from heart and nerve troubles. lin: sirain on the system causes pa pi - ':c tie of the heart, faint and dizzy spells. 4,-y:touring and sinking spells, shortness c,f breath, etc. The rceonstructive power of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills is simply nlarvel•- lous, and those whose health standard is below par, will find a course of them will soon recuperate their health and get back their mental and bodily vigor. Mr. Oscar Tracy, Postmaster, Tracy Station, N.B., writes: •"Teo years ago 1 was `all in' as I thought; could. not do any work, nor walk any distance, 1. had taken no medicine, but tried your Mil - burn's l.teart and Nerve fills, and found such benefit front the first box that I continued taking theme 1 am sixty years of age, am able to work every day, ,end feel fine now." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are a box at all dealers, or mailed direct ,a receipt.Of price by The '1'; Milburn Limited, Toronto, Ont. use of the plow could exterminate, and which have no earthly use except to keep the., farmer on his mettle. A f ew years ago Mr. P. BotivSin�tn of the State of Iowa,' won first prize n a corn -growing contest, with 109 bushels and 40 pounds of corn , to a measured acre. Mr. Bowman says his field was blue -grass sod, fall plowed seven inches deep. Itis ncigh- bars did not. grow any such crop of orn, and the fertility of the land was 11 'the sante. It was discovered that lvireworms and grubs in a nu.ntber of instances made replanting necessary. Assuming that the average crop ;was 'J0•bushels an acre—and this is a high average—.the difference between 60 and 109 bushels, or 49 bushels, rep- resents the additional wealth of Mr. Bowman for having fall -plowed that blue -grass rod, The secret of Mr. Bowman's sac- nes was the freezing of the grubs and wireworms, and' also the oppor. lj'IitbL't•5l i!r raiinitt, , Toronto, Ont. YtT�9, (t .. ar far as human habitation is concerned, the place is to remain a solitude—a monument to all time of Germany's barbarism, of Belgium's martyrdom, and of the heroism and self-sacrifice of the British soldier. In time an- other Ypres will arise, but not upon the ruins of the old. Whether it will surpass the old in fairness is doubt- ful. Moving pictures were a feature of the short courses in agriculture at Vermilion, Olds and Claresholm Ag- ricultura'1. schools. H IRRYr'S COLLECTWWNS 1 OFFER These SEED Collections are made up of the ideal varieties and are excep- tional value for the money. From 25o. up to $2.00 Send for price list and free booklet "How to Make the Garden Pay." HARRY'S SEED STORE 050 nnrchester St. Went Montreal, one, itnt.,.._._-._. 19.14.,.. RA I BROILERS Better quality preferred. Wft1Th7 FOR PRICES STANFORD'S, Limited 1284lanst'ield St. • Montreal asnarsna.sorkommeroracmcoesorm 4 IDR. A. C. DANIELS 'a';S}Le OV0ut7 lLI�IEI�LCR• Most depend- able all-round stable liniment for sprains, strains, stiff or sore joints. sore throat, sore oords, sore muscles, aching bones. shoe boils, wind puff, splints, r'nfit,on. a n d ell other blem- 4e1 me nts f , imI- ai a r character. Blots out pain! This is an external rernrdy and a real won.ler-worker, Also most ef- fective liniment for human beings, 35o., 60c. and $1.25 sues Write for }."res Zoo -s on treatment of all Animal ailments. Dr. A. C. Daniels Co., Limited Dept, 'GP,i Knowlton, P.Q. TS C ,ka i-cra 9 1-14 ISE We are MUSKRAT Specialists. The largest handlers of this article in Canada. Consequently we pay more, Write for our special price list and tags. Hoerner & Company "The House of the Brown Tag" 376 Et, Paul St, W., Montreal. Westt' rn Branch: 253 Princess St. Winnipeg c . . ,uk .411. 4A1 game acete eveem.„ ad attar::, Aflvr et,lrroS fictorn ,]r.I nYil _..rye tj Look for the itelank Seed Dleplay 15,000 dealers throughout Can 9Sare ready to cup ly you with thesc tette d seeds. It's time to think about p!a hang your back- yard rd garden. Make your se cos now. p •.",) �;:{, 'j •.t., 1 ca j 1 '•?i r,1 1"' 3,79e4..t <' ;ti;wL y,r"s The wide variety of the Rennie line assures you ° of obtaining haat what you wont in either flowers or vegetables. • • All Rennie's Seeds care tested for germination and their quality proven. Should your dealer be in - able to supply all the seeds you require, write us direct. Send for copy of licTear•s Tool Catalogue.. Itincindes Poultry Supplies, Planet3en:c. Carden Tools, Sprayers, Fertilizers, etc. THE � zr COMPANY WILL/AM Al LIMITED RING AND MARKET STS. TORONTO teaser £T aaOfiTREAL, WINNIPEG, VArucoutfen The The commercial poultryman must catch the birds occasionally for ex- amination and such work requires careful hanc ling and patience. It takes a man with a good temper to catch Leghorn hens during the day. It is not advisable to try to do it as at night the birds can be handled with less confusion. We believe that banding. treating for lice, observa- tion of the laying condition, and culling of the flock should all be done at night. This saves confusion and time. Laying hens are injured by being frightened and the egg produc- tion will surely fall if they are chased around the laying house. If it is necessary to catch birds during the day, take a piece of strong wire about four or five feet long and, bend a crook in the end which will just slip over a hen's leg. Then scatter a little scratch grain wheee, the birds can see it and catch the! desired birds with the crook. It is easier than making a grab with the hand, which often results only in a P41 - scared bird minus a handful of feathers. When crating birds for shipment they should be caught at night. Sev- eral crates of broilers can be gather- ed from the colony houses at night in a short time. During the day it will be necessary to frighten and chase many of the birds on the range and this is a waste of energy and injures the birds. In An April Shower. Little Violet had a bonnet All of velvet, softly biu,r; There were dainty ribbons on it, And a diadem of dew. "I'm afraid the rain will spoil it!" Cried Miss Violet, always neat. Splashing drops are sure to soil it; April is so indiscreet." "I will lend you my umbrella," Quick a gallant fairy said, And he raised a mushroom yellow Over pretty Violet's head. rl.A�M1� �,�....i-.... �6'.'62R3_•...-.-."�•%vT�ri?Sm-r. rv'T SEED C RN Addreset Sa�9 L. GSAEA11 - Windsor, Ont. Essex County r.", ,fin= bro•'t Y ri; r�.+o„ 1,,t - t,"k' a,' Z. PSR• • „ '.., Our h3 cats ., e is slows ler lJ tri aSk51 i . Wil e, tos:i4'i' ti Free u t E5' i1 A VP Ott. :::;17.P.glietts ��~-'' Oktt !?9� g os•AlLsomma ' s L=aw}e'lire.D. TI iaS'i'Y''Pi C! © Q '42 le 42i r MEAN o ram ;fig 90IIIPSeeds means ccs., fps'us' seedsrn-ro. Ou.r 64 &fears of unbroken success speaks 16r • • a i www" £,t rt, U.4 V�,��G: a. grew before " "Mat -::'s yr, WO glad i grer whore only neo ° ter'• °e' ' G a li 13 301 Delay in ordering standard fertilizer in the hope of lower prices tally wane rill: of disappointment in tleliveetee. Prices are set by r:0, of this seni<,an's raw materials, ordered months no; and labor tr..q;-s, v:lnich :t:e ilse:: by the cost of living. You cannot afford to let eteir e'go's, Wanaliaegia FeR-6.0 on 1,12 en's Are w'il ',wined —they mean a sure gain to your land's fertility ---they moan strong. heady growths and easily sold, high priced crops, Its because our expert chemists compound them cit the latest knowledge of what ('nneil alt frarmeen really need—no frills, no expperlrektts-•-that they get results. Write to -day for discounts, prices and I3oolzlet. GUNid$ LAMMED WEST TORONTO, ONTARIO Esti..S+J..0.14130_�01,4.9.V.4149,•if>'i.+'itlltt Yi's!t;ter7. ...... ....... .acrrrs'r:r•,ira rr?'.i:; i. .r, r,liii;x.t