Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-7-3, Page 7i 'Cramps in -Stomach Never Suffered Worse Pens. --- There is no other kind of bowel trouble ,that comes on one so quickly and. with so little warning wart attack of cramps an the stomach. These are very painful, land when yell are seized in this way, .and are all doubled up, you want a :remedy you are sure will give you relief, .and give.it"quickly too. • o : on't want, some untried medioiis e abet -Might ight only help•vou. You want Dr, Fowler's Extract of Wild, Strawberry. 'Every one who has ever used it knows -that• a dose or two will give instant relief', Dr; Fowler's Extract of Wail Straw- berry is one of theme remedies that should be in every house, as no ono 'kno'ws just when some member of the :family may be attacked with diarrhoea, elysentery, cholera, cramps colic or some ,Zither bowel complaint. %```eVlis. S. E. Clark, Dorion Station, • ^Ont., writes:—."While visiting my mother an town, I was taken vary sick with 'cramps in my stomach. I don't think I ever suffered worse pains. I sent and of a bottle of Dr. Fowler's+ ,g Extract of Wild Strawberry? and in a couple of hours I was all right again, and able, to tride eight miles home in the evening. I can't praise your •wonderful medicine 'enough," • Dr. Fowler's tixtract of Wild straw. 'berry has been on the market for the • Fast 74 years. Don't experiment with :new and untried remedies. Refuse sub- :stitutes. They may be dangerous. Price 35c. at all dealers. Put ur only :liy The T. Milburn Co. Limited, Toronto. (1,.t• - fie offr "How shall I provide succulent feed 'for my dairy cows?" is a question 'often asked by the man without a silo, but seldom answered satisfac- storily. Not so many years ago we 'were asking the same question, for we had no silo. We tried many kinds of crops. Turnips brought best re- sults. A good way of growing a lot •ofirnips cheaply, we found, is' to pI them in the corn -field. The first cold nights do not hurt the turnips. The frost sometimes bites the leaves a little but does not wither them. When ready, the turn- ips are easily pulled up by hand. We never trim them before hauling, for they are easier to handle with the leaves on. After hauling the roots i^ dome, we trim them and feed the leaves to the cows hi the yard. The leaves furnish good succulent feed for many weeks. After being trimmed the turnips are put in a pile on the ground near the barn and covered with straw and •earth. Thea, keep well there till early winter, when we haul them into the barn, pile them up in a pyramid and cover them with dry, clean straw. Every morning apd evening we chop up a few, mix the cuttings with bran, and feed to the milk cows. Their milk flow increases almost at once, and continues high all winter. In fact, we believe that turnips and 'bran make almost as good succulent feed as ensilage. How To Figure Lumber. All lumbermen and carpenters talk in terms of board feet. A board foot is a piece of timber 12 x 12 inches and one inch thick. This means that a block of timber twelve inches square contains twelve board feet. To find the number of board feet in a piece of timber, follow this simple rule: Multiply the end dimensions together, divide by twelve and then multiply by the -length of the piece in foot. In buying lumber to cover floors, ceilings, walls, etc., it must be rem- embered, however, that 100 feet of lumber will not cover 100 feet of sur- face, It is necessary to allow for lapping and matching. The amount to allow differs with' the various kinds of stock, as follows: To four - inch flooring add thirty-three per r,�r'• .te.; to six-inch flooring add twenty or cent.; 'to horizontal sheathing add twenty per cent; to diagonal sheath- ing add twenty-five per cent; to ceil- ing add thirty-three per cent; to lap - siding add thirty-three per cent. Use a flannel rag moistened with vinegar to shine isinglass, SICK FlS CTIE A CONSTIPATiON. • When the bowels do not perform their functions properly the liver is sure to become affected and 'the inactive• con- dition of the liver will cause constipation, sick or bilious headaches, heartburn, water brash, specks floating before the eyes, the tongue becomes coated, the breath foul, and the eyes have a dull, yellow glassy appearance. Milburn's Lam -Liver Pills will regu- late any irregularity. of the liver eabowels and stimulate the sluggish Mrs. Malcolm McDermid, Cranton Section, N.S. writes: --"I•- have been sick for a number of years with sick - head- aches and constipation, tried all kinds of doctoets medieinee but none did me any goad. I tried Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, and after using four vials I am completely cured. I would heartily recommend them to all sufferers!' Milburn', LaxdLiver fills sic 25c, a vial at all dealers or mailed direct by The 'P. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, ,Oar, p w :not Cultivating Corn Right, As with everything else, there is a right way and a wrong way to cult tivate corn.. Those who take the wrong way do not, I are sure, stop to think what is the deal purpose of doing this work. Two things see in view when cultivating, First, to stir the soil, and, seeand, to destroy any weeds that may grow in the rows., Neither of these things can be fully accomplished unless the corn .is plant- ed in checks, so that we can cultivate it both ways, The makers of all up-to-date culti- vators very 'wisely make them ad- justable, so that the teeth can be widened or brought together as the - 'NUL\ 41:0Y e '• �'-` ' bed for about six months, I doctored 'HadEtnm g 'p ll1 TOO£I AWFUL L VAL1 , ll'liss itva'1' S oteman. Krugrrsttori.Ort., caws:— that : must write and tell you of the,grcat benefit 1 }isivs received rom :Mil'burn's Heart a a Nerve Pills, About three and a ha years ego l ruee. taken terribly bad with my Mart, nerves fainting ainting spells. andwtas town in with oakum saturated with a mixture of equal quantities of turpentine and raw linseed -oil. Leave a tag of the oakum hanging out of the wound to act as a dram. Apply lard or vase live 'to the sound skin under the open ing. A good ointment for sore necks anti shoulders is made by rajxiixg togethei dram each of iodoform, tenni acid and boric. acid, and five parts o lard, lanolin or vaselinc. Substitute calomel if iodoforrxi odor is objection able. As a dustir g'powder use a mix ture of equal parts of finely powdered calomel, subnitrate of bismuth and six parts boric acid. ri with two different doctors and ecum"d to get better'-althoc$the.the.h fainting skis Ile would not Imre 'rue, X .• would ono such terrible Ws wherever , was that 'it' was not safe to leave me alone at any - time. At last 1 decided to resort to pro'prietary 'medicine and took eeriest. d ilerent,kinds. but seemed to receive but I little bent fit trona arty of them. One day i noticing the advertisement of Milburn's rt Ileartand Nerve Pills, 1 derided to c try them and before I bad taken more than two boxes 1 could see they were helping me, 1 have taken.taken.about sten boxesand am almost cured of those terrible spells. 1 sincerely feel that - your medicine has proved a blessing to 'tae, and 1 would advise anyone troubled with their heart to try it as I am con- fident they will find relief.' Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50e. a box at all dealers, or isiailed direct on receipt of price by The T, 1Viilburn Co., Limited, Tomato, Ont.. nature of 'the case demands, But a Candle the -Eggs Before Marketing. great many men, especially those who do not give the matter the at- tention they should, rarely move the lever adjusting the width • of the teeth. They set the machine in one place, usually much too narrow, and there they- leave it. The result is that while they make a few scratches down through the middle of the rows, they do not loosen up the -soil near the hills of corn, neither do they re- move the weeds and grass that grow close up to the hills and so the work is by no means well done. Now, the crop we get depends in a great measure upon the way the cultivating is done. A poorly culti- vated field will not, it cannot, pro- duce as much corn as one that is taken care of properly. So this is the thing for us to do. Every time we go through the corn; work to get the outside teeth of the cultivator as close up'" to the rows as can be and For candling eggs for market a cheap .tester may lie :mule out of '•a box.. An ordinary hand house -lamp will furnish the necessary light. Cut a hole in t the top of the box to allow, the top of; the chimney to project, and another hole in the side of the box. •The small hole in. the side of the box should be directly opposite the flame of the lamp. A black cloth or cover on the inside of the box will hold the light and keep the in- side of the box dark. It is necessary to test eggs in a comparatively dark place; Each egg is placed against the hole in the box at an angle , of 45 deg,, so that the light from the lamp may penetrate the egg. Hold the large end of the egg up. Looking at a fresh white -shelled egg, the entire 'inside is of ,a pinkish yellow; by close observation the air- not root up the plants. -If we do stir sused shadow oface at the the upper end, and the about up some of the small fibrous roots yolkin farthest from the stalk, this will not the centre, can be seen. The •brown- do any particular damage. The good ' shelled egg gives a darker color in done will offset any injury thus done. testingone. than does the white -shelled' And if we go both ways, throwing One of the main objects in sand!- the cultivator over as described, and i fug is to detect blood clots or bloody especially if we go back in the same( eggs. These conditions are more row in the same way, we will find!• common' in white -shelled eggs than in but little grass cr weeds left and we brown ones. The bloody egg, when candled, has a red tinf throughout. Blod clots remain on the surface of the yolk; they often appear as bright -red spots or streaks, and can be readily distinguished. Holding a fresh egg before the light, and turning it from side to side, the yolk will be seen to pass slowly before one's eyes as a shadow -like Have the collar fit properly. The object. As the egg ages, the white collar and horse should be taken to becomes less firm, and is thinner and the harness -maker for him to say more watery. This thinner white whether the fit is correct; if not cot- ` permits the. yolk to pass more rapid- ' rent, he should mend• matters as far ly and it appears to be darker in as possible: Often it will pay best to buy a new, smooth, properly fitting collar, for the old mended or adjusted one rarely has a perfectly smooth bearing surface; and it 'is the rough surface that causes sores. If the' collar is too big or too small it will be likely to cause sweeny: A. new collar needs molding to the shoulders. Some soak the collar with hot water to make it more pliable and leave it in place for twenty-four hours after fitting to the shoulders. Such a • plan seldom is necessary if the harness -maker is allowed to de the fitting. The next important point Sometimes eggs are kept in the after fitting is to have the hente- pantry, or in the kitchen cupboard, strap buckled tightly a't the top and where they gradually become stale; to have the tugs so adjusted on the or in a damp cellar where they be- haxnes as to bring the line of draft come moldy. Hidden nests, too, are on to the collar in such a way that found, and all.these eggs go into the the collar will nor wabble on the shoulders or "ride" on the neck. The next important pointers are to keep the collar clean. 'dry and smooth. The collar should be removed at noon, will have stirred the earth thorough- ly near the corn plants. j Sore Necks and Shoulders. IWork horses often become disabled (from sore necks or shoulders just tat the busiest time of the year. For • the most part the trouble is prevent- able. color. The air -space, • separated• bes. two shell membranes, grows larger as the egg grows older, caused by the evaporation of moisture through the shell. Thin -shelled eggs can be de- tected while candling by the porous and colorless spots appearing on the shells. On many -farms the eggs are ga- thered whenever it is convenient to do so—sometimes daily, and some- times twice a week. The egg§ may be brought to the house and kept there until there is a sufficient, num- ber to warrant a trip to the village. basket, eventually to find their way to market. Is it any wonder that at the village store it is common to find eggs that are dirty or smeared, shrunken or stale, or even partly or wiped dry with a soft cloth, or damp wholly spoiled? The village store - cloth if that proves • necessary, and keeper is not at fault. Had those then set in the sun to dry. It is a eggs been candled the trouble could mistake to leave the dollar and. other have' been prevented.• harness on the body during the noon To correct the injustice 'to t'he hour. We know this will cause many careful poultryman, and to place a a busy man to protest; .but the time premium on the production of good taken to remove and replace the hare eggs and their subsequent careful ness is well paid for by better con- handling, a system uying is nec- and neck. The driver should raise con- ditions of the. skin of the shoulders essaryi which bases bpayni hist on quality. • the collar every time the horse rests Every shipper of dg-gs should place in the field, so that the air may play between the collar and skin. - Bathing neck and shoulders two or three times a day with soft cold water containing a heaping teaspoon - on the market nothing but. strictly first-class eggs. Specific terms mitat be adopted to indicate the quality of eggs. The term "fresh" seems' to have no special significance with re- ful of salt to the quart will do much -gard to the exact quality or age of to prevent sore shoulders, and at the an egg. Fresh means,a condition of first sign of irritation one should de -relative newness; that is, ',not pre- termine and remove the cause of Ina - an Unded:M"'ordinary .conditions, talion. Often it will be found to be an egg should be held not longer than a too slim pole that, springs from side to side and keeps the collar rub- bing on neck and shoulders. Some- times it is wrong -adjustment. of the tugs on the singletrees and evener so that the one horse does not have half the draft .de. his collar. More often the cause is dirt, skin, hair and sweat dried on the face of the collar. This not only lacerates oe rubs the skin but infects the sore with germs after it has formed. When a sore is seen to be starting, and the collar has been properly ad- juste4cl,, bathe the, part night and' mornif for 'half an hour, if the time g can be spared, with hot water con- taining all the boric acid it will dis- solve; then be C a oxide ve, apply e n o td of zinc ointment. If a, lump forms on neck or shoulder rub in veterinary iodex night and morning; but if the lump increases in size or. remains hot and sore, there is pus `deep down in the tissues •and it will have to be liberated, . After that the best treat- ment is to pack the cavity once daily a week to remain fresh. Training Cucumbers, Where space is limited, the gftrd- ener may ,grow cucumbers by train- ing the plants against a building „etee over a fence, The training should begin early. Where cucumbers are planted near a fence or house, a trellis of strings or poultry wire should, be made and the plants train- ed t6 this. It may be necessary to tie the plants to the support at first, but the tendrils of the vines will soon hold the vines to the trellis. The climbing cucumbers are best suited for training, because of the nuiner- en tendrilswhich w ich aid thep I. ant in climbing. One advantage of ,the growing on •trellises is that the cu- cumbers are evenly green, instead of having a white side, a The historic battle of Waterloo • was begun and finished in eight hours. 41! fs~ INTERNATIONAL LESSON JULY 6. The Church: Its Life and Work—Acta 2: 37-47; I Thess. 5: 11-15. • Golden Text, Eph. 5: 25. • Acts 2: 37=47. What shall we do? This was the question of many of those who heard Peter's sermon at Pentecost, . They, were , deeply im- pressed, they were convinced of the truth of what he had told them, and they were convicted of sin. "What shall we do?" they cried, and we can imagine them pressing forrard with eagerness, to theplace where the group of disciples stood about Peter. Peter's reply was, "Repent, and be baptized." These were the two con- ditions of entrance into the company i of those who believed in Jesus Christ. Repentance meant turning from the old way of life, It meant a change 1 of m'nd and a change of attitude !toward Christ. It meant sorrow for past sin and 'tor, past error and mis understanding; and a full purpose of Iheart to serve God in following the new way of faith in Christ. And •baptism meant an open and formal confession of Christ, and at the same time was an appropriate and well - understood _symbol of the cleansing of the heart from evil. The Church began with Jesus Christ imself apo, , the company of earnest and deyoted disciples, both men and women, who gathered about Him. The twelve •chosen men, who had formed an inner circle about Jesus, were destined to be its leaders: They have now been waiting for some time in Jerusalem, in obedience to their Master's command, in fellow- ship, earnest conversation and pray- er, 'and their waiting has been crowned by a great experience. It is nothing less than the assurance that the Spirit of their Lord is with them, a real and living Presence and Power. With enthusiasm and'with joy and with praise to God they bear testimony to their faith in Jesus, and many who listen .are convinced and drawn into fellowship with them. The Church, in the power of the Spirit, has begun to expand and grow To those who repent and confess Christ in baptism -there conies for- giveness, "the remission of sins," and the promise of the•highest of all gifts, the gift of the Holy Spirit. For the Promise. The ancient cov- enant promise of"God was to those who received it and to their children. (Gen. 17: 4-8). In the prophets it became the promise of a 'great King and Saviour of David's line, and of the outpouring of God's Spirit upon the nations (see Rom, 9: 4; Acts 3: 25; Ise. 54: 13; 55: 3-5). So the door of faith and the blessings of Christ's kingdom of righteousness• -were to be for the coming generations, and also for "all that are 'afar off," that His Church might extend throughout the whole world. As Many as the Lord our .God"Shall Call. God's call sounded in the ears of those who heard Peter's sermon at Pentecost, and it. has sounded 'wherever the Gospel has been pro- claimed since that day. All who hear have not responded ,to that call, but those who have responded. have prove the promise abundantly true. They have become not only•the called, but also the elect, of God. Save Yourselves. God saver in Christ, and yet we have our part to eierform in this work •of grace. It is 'ours to hear, to give . attention, and to respond to the divinedill; ours to seek, in penitent obedience and trust, •admission to the Church and its holy fellowship. They Continued Steadfastly. The life `of the infant Church was marked by "the apostles' doctrine," or teach- ing, and "fellowship," which involved 'frequent meetings for conversation, for "breaking of. bread'! together in memory of their Lord, and for "pray- ers," •" , ,,,.. ex s, I'eaicame upon all,for p great things were happening, great in their immediate effect upon those who be+leived and who now sought to pattern their lives after the example of Christ, and great in their signifi- cance for the future. Similar feat has affected the minds of thoughtful inert in every fresh retival of the hue OUR l C6 UNI .IS 'WELL QRGA I ED Iiy B, C, M EACHAM. It was when our new school house and raise flowers preparatory to a was finished and we wished to enter- flower show, which was held in the tain the Teachers' Convention that fall, It was a very pretty afiaiiy,. The we felt the need of organization. The house was decorated with colored women responded nobly, however, to leaves, flowers ' and pumpkin pots, this call, and we surprised the teach Some of the children had fine pot ers and ourselves also, by serving a plants, and ;others had bouquets of picnic dinner of several courses..We cut ,flowers, The girls wore garlands used the litt'ie trays that grocerymen' on their headsand the• boys had but- send out and distributed them to the tonhole flowers, There was a pro - teachers at their seats, • ; gram and the children 'sang about After this we immediately organ-; flowers or recited appropriate poems. ized The Home and School Club,I At one time we had an informal composed of the teachers and the tea to which we invited those who mothers of the community. ( were not members of our club. Our first work was to give pay . The club collected books to start a library,, and some very nice volumes were secured. We sought information from our Provincial Geologist and encouraged and assisted the children to make a collection of the soil and rocks in the vicinity. The members of the clubs' carried on a magazine exchange,. having .a certain place for deposit. In this way all could read different periodicals When subscribing for only a limited number. We started a Story Hour one after - entertainments in order to buy a piano and build sanitary outside closets, We then began to try, to make ours a standard sehoot and to use the school house as a social centre. We worked with the children, for ' the children and for the community. When time came to open school we called the children to,meet us to help clean up the school house., and clear the grounds of weeds, believing they would be more interested in keeping the ,place in order.. They worked well and when they had fin- noon a week during vacation. One ished, the club gave them a jolly member was appointed or rather vol - melon -cutting on the grounds. tenteered to tell stories and superin- Later we undertook to clean up the tend the plays. She usually chose a streets, calling on the children again helper as it was found that more than to help. They were notified to have one was necessary to manage the all the trash around their homes ga-crowd when it was large. Every; thered up at a certain time. One of story -teller tried to invent some new, the citizens furnished team and hand. idea and each one wrote out the prin The children, with a woman as direc- cipel items and read them at the' next tor, traveled the streets to gather the club meeting. 'In this way everybody' ' rubbish and trash, stopping at the kept informed about the proceedings children's homes for their collections. of the story hour, There was an amount that astonish- After the story part, the .children , ed us. The combustible stuff was were allowed to play games while the hauled to the school grounds where director remained. This was a great was kindled a great bonfire. The tin benefit to mothers who did not like cans and other unburnable material to have the little folks out of sight were taken to the dump. When the or playing on the streets, work was finished all enjoyed a well- At time for electing new officers, earned treat of lemonade and crack- the retiring president entertained the ers at the school building, members at her home. The new presi-I In the spring there was a free dis- dent was ready to assume duties with I tribution of flower seed among. the a good program mapped out for the children, with instructions to plant next meeting. man spirit. It is fear which is close- ly akin to reverence and to hope. They "had all things common.", Their communism, however, was vol- untary, not forced, and it seems not to have continued very long, and per- haps not to have spread beyond Jer- usalem. As a mode of life it had many desirable and excellent feat- ures, but it proved to be impractic- able, The whole picture presented here of the primitive Church is one of simplicity, good fellowship, kind- ness and happiness. ` Stars -With -Wings. _ In the moons of long ago the little Indian children had to find their way alone from their mothers' arms 'to the, Land of Sleep. Sometimes they grew frightened at the noises of the night and lost their way in the dark- ness. They missed the daylight sounds—singing bieds, whispering leaves and running water; and they stembled over roots and stones. The Great Spirit was sad because. his smallest children could not find ' their way to the Land of Sleep. 'So he went to the Moon Mother. and asked her for some tiny stars. When she granted his request he took the stars down the Sky Road that leads to Mother . Earth, and at the end of the journey he gave wings to each little star. After that, when the lit tie Indian children went from their mothers' arms to the Land of Sleep the Stars -with -Wings flew ahead of them to show them the way. They made a. happy company on the road to the Land of ,Sleep. The little Stars -with -Wings led , the way, and the drowsy children followed, while high up in the sky the Moon Mother kept loving watch. One night when the company had reached the Land of Sleep one little child was missing. All the Stars - with -Wings went back to find hum. The sun. had gone to sleep behind the I SIG!TLY PIMPLES PAINFUL BOILS Are Caused sy lead Blood. When the blood becomes impure, it is only natural that boils, pimples, or some other indication of bad blood should break out of the system, Ointment and salves will do you no good. You must get at the seat of the trouble by using a good internal blood purifying remedy such as that grand old medicine, Burdock Blood Bitters. This preparationhasbeen on the market for the past 40 years, and ie acknowledged by all who have ever used it to be the best blood cleansin g remedy. Mr. Emerson �0. Goodwin, Cambridge 14.13„writee.-- `For hearty two years I suffered from boils and Oliviers on my face anti neck, and nearly alt of mybody was covered with the pimples, I tried most eYcr1t n r.but got n o relief, One day a friend advised ins to try Burdock Blood Bitters and after using throe bottles the pimples and boils had all left me, and there is no Mgt of them returning. I can strongly recommend C3, I3: B. to anyone who is troubled with skin disease. 1Vl'anufaeturcd only by The T. Milburn Co.. Limited. Tomato. Det, high mountains and the music of the clay•had stopped; only the West Wind was softly singing her evening song. After a long search they found the child. He was lying asleep, snug and warm, under a tall tree. Lying close by on the ground was a little Star - with -Wings. It had fallen and broke en its wing, but it had not stopped for a moment giving out its light for fear the sleeping child would be frighten- ed in the dark. The Stars -with -Wings waked the child and guided him safely to the MRA FA 'ER • INVEST YOUR MONEY I, an a!emont Shed Ask your LUMBER DEALER For Plans and Prices. 0,1 1111 44 Youlr Money fir 51/4 % DEBENTURES Interest: payable halt yearly, The Great West Permanent Loan Company ,Toronto Office 20 King' St. West Land of Sleep, Then they hurried back and lifted their little 'hurt sister star and carried her tenderly home. It was many nights before the wing was strong enough for her to gq to I work again. After that, the 'little Indian children loved the Stars -with - Wings more than ever. They gave them ' a family' name—Will-o'-the- Wisp. Sometimes at twilight you see a soft, faint light bobbing here and I there down in the meadows and across the marshes, "Will -o' -the- Wisp," people say, pointing to it; but you know that some drowsy little child is being guided to the' Land of ! Sleep by a Star -with -Wings.. Support for Tomato Plants.' Supports are necessary foe pro. clueingthe finest tomatoes. Unless the fruits are held well off the ground, they wi11 be liable to roti they will be slow in ripening, will color unevenly, and will lack in size, smoothness and shapeliness. One of the best supports devised is the stake -and -hoop support or frame, This is made as follows: Two ordinary wooden barrel -hoops, twenty- inches in diameter, and three stakes are necessary for each sup- port. The stakes should preferably be square, to facilitate nailing. They should be about three feet long, two inches wide, two inches cies thick, and pointed at the lower end. Make the top hoop encircle the three stakes; place the second hoop about fifteen inches below, and 'set it inside the three stakes. This arrangement spreads the feet of thesupport, mak- ing it steady. If hoops of different sizes are used, put the larger ones below_ Fresh air'is the best cure for colds, INION tuck Tires _ STAND UP TO EVERY TEST Test them for quality and workmanship—test thorn for speed and mileage—test their sturdy service and • easy riding—and you will find. Dominion T:'irea "Un- questionably The best Tires i. ! ade", Sold IT 111e Leading ,healers t ', '11111i1 11010110r moo'' crrf Eli Get a BIgger Potato Crop Authorities will tell you that spraying is as import- ant as plowing and cultivating. Spraying saves your crop of healthy, full-sized potatoes that will command top-notch prices. The well-timed use of MUNRO'S PURE PARIS GREEN will keep your plants free of bugs and give Nature the chance she asks to produce good sound tubers,and lots of them. Don't experiment with new-fangled "bug powders." Use the old reiable Munro's Pure Paris Green, that is sure and deadly in its action and never harms the plants. Ask for Munro's by name, and make sure you get it. At hardware, drug, grocery and general stores. Manufactured by '1UNR©'S PARIS iilllb POISON MAIRTHUR tNtl'd'IED• MONTREAL Manufacturers, Exporters and Importers, Crow Diamond Paints Chemicals,Dye ... and Stuffs and Tanners Supplies.