Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-7-17, Page 3f." 4 - ALL SIMMER COMPLAMT3 SUCH A S Oiarrhoeai, Dysentery, Colic, Cholera, Cholera Morbaas, Cholera inf aratitani, etc., AftE GERM. 6'U . During the hot weather the bowels r:eem to be more susceptible to disease than at any other time,of the year. The holiday season is on; you go travelling and change your diet and drinking water; catch cold at every change in the weather; eat unripe fruit, etc., w1liclz causes the bowels to become 'owned up. To get relief from these conditions, you must take something to relieve -those awful cramps in the stomach; those awful pains in the bowels; in fact something that will in a natural and effective way stop the fluxes of the bowels as quickly as possible, and at the same time not leave them in. a •constipated condition. )r. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw. 'berry is exactly the remedy you need, and by using it you are not taking any chances to endanger your health as it has been on the market for the past 74 years, and we have yet to hear of one instance where it has not done 'ever thing we claim for it. We wish to warn the public that a great many instances have been brought to our notice where dealers have been asked for "Dr, Fowler's" and have tried to sell a substitute. Protect your health by not accepting substitutes for this •old and tried remedy; they may be dangerous. Price 35c, a bottle at all dealers. See that our name appears on the wrapper. The T. Milburn Co., Limited Tcronto, Ont. Practical Co-operation. We were 'ave neighboring farmers* • who, despairing and under the burden of the ever-increasing cost of living, decided that by securing our food sup- plies in quantities, paying cash, get- ting a discount, taking our own turns hauling from town to town and dis- tributing them, we would at least not have to live "from hand to mouth," but possibly might also save some money. We averaged about $25 a month in staple foods, and as a try- out each of us contributed that am- ount to invest in flour, coffee, cereals, sugar, canned goods, etc. egeWe made out our list. To get the r st prices we must buy unbroken packages—flour by the barrel, seep by the box, canned goods, crackers, etc., by the ease. • Wholesalers will not sell consumers direct, hence we named our combina- tion "Economy Grocery Company.". We watched advertisements in, .ffhrming papers and dailies, and sent ,w.•, for catalogues. Sometimes in our home town we found we could get goad quotations on seppl•tes for our company at a discount for cash. We have saved at least 30 per cent. on groceries and other supplies. -Each of us also has preserved three cases of eggs (90 dozen) in water glass, and when they are scarce and prices high we will have plenty of eggs.—L. B. Kilmer. —fi Trees Are Great Teachers—If We'll Just Go to School to Theni. When we see a man who has run his nerves ragged scheming and planning to get rich quick, or worry- ing because he doesn't get results in his work faster, we are reminded of the patience with which a tree goes about its business in life. It starts in a very small way, struggles up through the darkness of the soil that is both a help and a hindrance to its growth, and begins life as a tiny twig. It calmly and slowly adds a little to itself here and a little there, growing a little all the time. It never gets nervous or excited. It doesn't fret. because it sees other trees ahead 'of it. ' If it is an oak it doesn't try to be a t poplar. It just minces its own business gaze Summer Dairy. There are some advantages in suer - mer daiirying now. Prices of dairy produets are nearly as good in sum- mer as in winter, the few weeks of pasture We do get are mast welcome, and the ,skim milk helps in the pro- duction ofpork in the best part of the year for. the hags to grow and fatten. • • The one puzzling question is, how shall we feed the cows:? If we answer it in the usual way—let the cows feed themselves as best they can in the short pastures, they will fail in their milk flow until it will hardly pay for the trouble of caring for them. If we feed expensive hay and grain, shall we get our money. back? Again, if we do not feed liberally now, if we allow the cows to fail in flesh, what will be the effect upon their production later on? To put the question in a different way, is there ever a time when we es afford to let the' caws fail in flesh o account of feed costs? Without doub if one le to obtain 'the maximum pew duction from any cow, she must b fed liberally every day from the b ginning of the period of lactatio Irregular feeding, sudden changes ixe the ration, neglect to make the a ount of feed consumed . correspo with the production of the .cow result in a reduced yield of milk. 0 the other hand, if feeds cost -mo- than the product of the cow is worth the more the do in the dairy busines the worse we are off, and liberal feed ing will not save us from loss, though it will probably help matters som what. Economy irf feeding demands tha at least a part of the ration be cent .posed of succulent feeds. The sum mer silo answers the demand. I should be on every farm where co enough can be grown to fill it. I should be made small enough i diameter to insure the keeping of th ensilage in good condition. The cow should be given all they will eat up clean. We need not fear that they will fail to eat grass when turned ,into the •pasture even if they have con- sumed .a large amount of ensilage. They prefer the grass, and will eat it if it is to be had. Give them liberal amount of ensilage, keep u the flow of milk and save -high price grain. If one has not a summer silo some other form of succulent rough age must be provided if the milk flow is to be kept up during the hot weath er. Oats and peas, or oats alone, ar good feeds .and will be eaten with relish. Feed liberally. The more the cows eat, the more milk wtill be pro- duced. Oats and peas do not last long. By August first we must look for some- thing else. If we have alfalfa, our problem is easy of solution. Alfalfa has no equal among the many possible summer feeds. It is better green, but may be fed with good results in the form of hay. Early sweet corn will be ready to feed in many districts by August 15. The amount of feed fur- nished from a given area of sweet corn will depend on conditions. If the ground is but moderately fertile the yield will be small, but if it is en- riched with a liberal application of manure results will be much more satisfactory. .mand then prices must go up. When the pubile understands the value of milk as a food, there will be no sur - ,plus mills. The greatest problem in the success- ful handling of the dairy is that of price. Its solution must be approach- ed from twd diireetions, First we must ascertain production costs and get the information over to the consumer; next, we must not rest until the con- suming public understands the value of milk as a food. The average con- sumer would be willing to pay even more for dairy products than he is paying now, if he could be made to understand, first, that the producer is not getting enough, and second, that the product is worth more in propor- tion to its cost than other foods. Why Not Packing Lessons? The above question sounds frivolous, nyet if the public learned how to pack t goods and do up parcels the railway ' officials would bless them for it, says a London paper. • A miniature mountain of smashed, broken and stranded packets lies at the London and North-Western depot at Broad Street. It includes. damaged cheeses, oranges, lemons, eggs, even e- n. n dwi golliwogs i At Another London sta- tion, twelve railway servants have n been seriously injured in 'six months re through the collapse of carelessly - sent packages, and one company had s to deal with 145,000 claims for clam- - aged goods in a year, Here are half a dozen points which e- the railway comlianies ask the pu�ilic • to bear in mind: (1) Loose knots are • dangerous, (2) an illegible address is - useless, (3) don't take risks with the label, (4) always use strong string, t (5) remove old addresses, (6) whose rn fault is it if your parcel goes astray? n FRANCE SUFFERED HEAVY LOSS. e s One in Every Twenty -Six" of , Papula; tion Fell in War—Britain Next in Line. The total of the losses of the vari- ous belligerents during the world war, recently made public in Paris, had a a staggering effect upon French public opinion. France, in four and one-half d years of war, lost one man in every 26 inhabitants; Great Britain, exclusive of dominions, lost one in every 66 of population; Italy, one in eveey 79 in habitants. Germany's losses work out as one man in evry 35 inhabitants; Austria - a Hungary, one in every 50; • Russia, one in every 107 inhabitants. These figures have been drawn up according to the most recent census, which in the case of France was 1910, since- when the population has .de- creased as shown by official statistics. scientists to ameliorate harshness of The handling of any soiling crop means labor at a time when most of us have all we can do aside from any extra work. The larger the yield from a given area., the less the labor in proportion. If we must grow a soiling crop for the cow, let us grow t on good soil. Let us fertilize liber - Ey and give the best possible culture o it if it is a cultivated crop. We want it to grow. just as rapidly as ossible and produce the largest pos- ibie yield. It will do this, if the soil s rich enough and we give the re- quired culture. More and more or the grains form- erly fed to the cows are used for human food. This nears that prices of these feeds will. be high and pro- fits resulting from feeding them re- duced or cut off, or even turned into losses. By-products of the manufac- ture of grains into starch, and differ- nt forms of human food, gives us uite a list of feeds that are very seful in the feeding of the dairy. We should know as much as possible bout the real value of these feeds, nd should avail ourselves of them henever such investments promise a refit. No manufacturting plait runs rimarily to make by-products: If for ny reason they have accumulated in nsiderable quantity, the price goes own, because they must be sold and otten out of the way, If one watches e market closely, he will find consid- rable variation in the prices of these eds owing to this cause. Understand - and works hard, and in the end. it P stands forth, a success in life, equip- ,s pcd and ready to serve any end that 1 man may have in view for it. Its mission in the world is Growth and Service. So should be a man's. And he should never forget that things worth while don't happen quickly. London's birth rate for 1018 is the lowest on record; s.ho5 ing a decrease of 34 per cent, compared with 1914. BOILS S i9 i wer Sack, Legs and Bony For r 3 9 Months. s. e q u a a w p p. Ex -One. F. Pltunridge, 156 Curzon a St. Toronto, Ont., writes: --"I am 00 writing these few lines to let you know d how wonderful is the effect of Burdock g Blood Bitters. For thirty-nine months, thoverseas, I had boils all over my bark, legs and body, in fact I was simply e covered with them. I tried several fe difterent remedies, to d while in France had medicines sent from England, but all to no avail. On reaching Canada, July 12th, 1918, I was told to fry your B. B. B. and on taking six bottles I had not even a soar left." The only way to rid yourself of boils, pimples and all akin blotches and blem- ishes, so that they, will never return to bother you again, is to have tho blood thoroughly cleansed of all of its im- purities, and there is no remedy on the market to -day to eq.aI Burdock Blood Bitters. r This old and 'relied!) preparation has been on the market for the past 40 years, Monufact.ured only by rhe T. Milburn Co„ Limited, Toronto, Ont. -.... ing conditions, he will be able to in - vete at such times at prices which will warrant liberal feeding. But generally speaking, dairymen must depend to a much greater extent upon roughage until the demand for human food is lessened. Until than time arrives, the problem of the summer dairy as re - garde economical production must be solved by the summer silo, or by growing soiling crops on well fertilis- ed areas, by liberal feeding, and by intelligent buying and using of the by-products obtainable from 'time to gime. If it is not found possible eft this way to produce sufficient amounts of riairy produets to supply the dem INTERNATIONAL LESSON JULY 20. • The. Lord's Supper—Matt, 26; 26-30; 1 Cor: 11: 20-34. Golden Text, 1 Cor. 11 26. Matt; 26; 26-30, This Is My Body Jesus makes of the bread and the wine a sacrament, that is the material sign or symbol of a. spiritual fact, a spir- itual experience. He desires to im- part to Hits disciples His own spirit of faith, of hope, and of love, He was going Himself to, death for them, and He would that the same divine power which was manifest in His suf- fering flesh should energize and in- spire them, and through them the. world. The New Testament, The new testa- ment, er rather new covenant, is con- trasted with the old. (See Gen. 17, Exod. 24, etc.) The old covenant bond was based upon the observance of law; the new ,is founded in grace a self-sacrificing love. And yet faith was the fundamental fact' in both. Th CONVE�l1EI�CES FOR ME FARM ROME eAre Not Luxuries, But nividend•Paying Investment*, . . 4 By M. R, HODGDON. Foremost among all the indoor con- which pumps the water. The cream separator has become a necessity on ua farm, even where only two or more cows are kept, The use of the eep- arator reduces the care of the inilk vessels to a minimum. It gets all the these days when gasoline engines have cream from the milk and butter made been so reduced in cost that they are from it is more wholesome. In making within the reach of almost every butter the barrel, churn is the• best, farmer; one may be used to pump the It is simple in construction arid` has water from the well to an elevated no complicated parts to wash and can tank .from which it may be piped to easily be operated by an engine. any part of the house or barn. Or, Along with the churn should go a if the gasoline engine is not ,desirable, butter worker, the use of evhich will there is the wind mill, whose main lighten the labor of 'working the but - drawback is that it is not always ter and will necessitate the use of the serviceable. As far as the cost is eon- ladle only in packing the butter into eerned, there is very little difference: crocks. A washing machine that can When the water is elevated then be operated by an engine will make may be considered the manner of us- the washing almost a pleasure as it ing it to the best advantage in the will do away 'with the laborious rub - house. In the first place a good enaan- bing of clothes. eled sink with a back should be put This list of conveniences in the fin the kitchen, The sink should have housewife's department Gan be extend- s,a good trap leading into a tile drain ed almost indefinitely or until they an whose outlet should be at considerable become luxuries. Along with the use distance from the house an a'hillside, of the elevated tank, the farmer may e or if the ground dyes not permit, in a have a bathroom where all the house - septic tank, From the elevated tank hold may have u refreshing bath after the water should be brought to the a hard day's work, Then there is the d sink and controlled by means of a question of heating the house proper - faucet. Galvanized iron pipe should be ly. A furnace, either hot air or hot used instead of lead and then the work water, may be put in at a moderate can be done without the aid of a cost, 1.1 the farmer feels that he can s plumber. A branch should run to 'hot afford such •a thing, he will find it 'a e water boiler connected with kitchen great s.aving in the end, In normal veniences for the farmer's wife tis a good water supply. With a generous supply of water an hand, a great deal of housework will be Tightened. In old covenant said, "Keep the law and live." The new says, `Believe in th Lord Jesus Cheist," The new coven ai3t is written upon men's hearts, an sealed with the blood of Christ. (See Heb. 8: 6-13, and 10: 15-18.) Until That Day. What day did Jesu Mean? It tis not easy to answer th question. Uid He expect soon to re turn again in the flesh and to be wi them in kingly power? Nearly nine teen hundred years have passed, an He has not yet come in that way. Bu did Jesus here speak rather of a •spir itual fellowship in His Father's ming dem ? That has, indeed come to pass and has been proved true in the ever• growing and multiplying experience of the Ohureh. He is with His disciples and sits with them at the banqueting table of the • Kingdom of God. Where those who love Him hold communion He meets with them, and in spirit shares their common food. He is a present Christ. I Cor. 11: 30-84. Ye Do Shew the L.ord's Death Till He Come. Paul instructs the Corinthian Christians that they cannot eat the Lord's Sup- per when they act in a selfish, greedy and gluttonous fashion, "Have ye not houses to eat and to drink in?" he said. They should come together reverently and thoughtfully, not for an occasion of feasting, but as those who remember their Lord's death. That is, indeed, the very purpose of their coming together, that they may keep His, death in mind. Paul recalls the incidents of the Last supper, and it is interesting to remember that this account was probably written before that in the' Gospels, and that it may, therefore, be the oldest record which we have of that event. Paul goes on to say that this is an occasion for heart searching, for "dis- cerning ourselves," and "providing ourselves." The man who eats in this supper thbughtlessly, greedily, with- out any real love for Jesus Christ or desire to be like Him, is unworthy. He shall be guilty of the body and blood of the Lord." The occasion is one that should call forth all that is best in us—kindness, charity, self-forget- ulness, courtesy. We should cons- ort ourselves as those who are in the very presence of Christ. There should e no traitor in our company, no mksus who would betray his Master f oor gold. The very spirit and mind f Christ must •come an and dwell in We must find our soul's food in Christ. `i range and then there will always be times he can purchase his fuel from th- on hand an abundant supply eif both the coal .dealer cheaper than he can hot and cold water. d' I twith theh hire a man to cut wood. By putting In connection. auks there in a furnace the farmer will find that tj should be .a dripboarcl so that all all parts of the house can be warmed dishwashing may be drone with the dueling the winter and made pleasant water close at hand. The sink, enam- and healthy. Then, too, with a fur- eled both inside and o•ut, may be pro- nate, the fuel . is kept in the cellar, cured at a moderate cost. This kind is thereby saving the housewife from most sanitary and .can easily be kept the dirt which must be cleaned up clean and the trap will keep out all when two or more stoves are kept go- •offeneive odors. In constructing the ing during the winter. drain care should be taken to get fall; Again, the labors of the housewife• enough to carry the water off quickly.' may be lightened by the use of a more The outlet should be far enough from 'modern system of lighting than the ' the house so that there will be no .kerosene lamp. With the use of kero- dnager of the waste water contam-' in sene goes the filling and cleaning of acing the well water. If it is on a lamps and chimneys which during the hillside there will be no danger of winter months must be done almost the water forming a cesspool and be-: daily. By installing a gasoline or coming the source of disease. If pro- acetylene lighting system all this may per care is taken that nothing .except be done away with and the farm water as allowed to pass through the house furnished with a nice clear light • drain, there will be no danger from' at a moderate cost. Or better still, this source as the soil will quickly the house may be lighted by means of absorb it .all. a gasoline engine, dynamo alid stor- Another great convenience in the -age batteries. This latter way is more summer time is the refrigerator. A: expensive but one has at hand in one suitable ice house for faraduse-mayy of these electric plants- the foundation be built at a small cost. If the farmer for a very extended service by using does not have a large dairy, a house the electric current for the operation 16x12 with a ten -foot wall will hold i of power machinery, and for provid- enough ice to last all summer. The ing heat and light. ice may be obtained from a neighbor- In considering the many phases of ing river er lake at a small cost. Then rural life the question tis often asked in the summer it can be used in the why our farmers do not have more of refrigerator. This can be put in these conveniences in the house so some convenient place and the milk, that the housework may be lightened. butter and other things that ordiriar- A few years ago most of these things ily spoil easily can be kept in it, would have been considered a luxury thereby saving many trips up and and entirely beyond the reach of any down stairs to the cellar. Then the except the wealthiest. But within the ice will be found very acceptable in last few years these things have been making ice cream and lemonade perfected and so reduced in price that which are found so refreshing in hot they are now within the reach of weather. practically all. So the progressive Besides these things there are the farmer and his wife are even now cream separator, the churn, and the keeping pace with the times by intro - washing machine, all of which may be ducing most of these time-savers and operated by the same gasoline engine comfort providers. <t One; . Two, Three. It was an old, old, old, old lady And a boy that was halfepast three,. b And the way that they played together] j Was beautiful to see. us She couldn't go running and jumping, And the boy, no more could he; t For he was a thin little fellow, With a thin little twisted knee. They sat in the yellow sunlight, , Out under the maple tree, And the game that they played I'll tell you, Just as it was told to me. • This is the Day of the Man Who Uses His Brains. Dig down into the causes of any an's success and you will find that is based more on work with his ead than on anything he ever did ith his hands. Good, bard physical bor is fine, if you don't carry it to extremes, but the human being pro- gresses by brain, not brawn, Yet, probably you would say we were a swivel -chair fool if we told you you didn't need to work from dawn until dark on your farm. Never- theless, we do tell you just that. There is a way you could systematize your work so it wouldn't grind you down physically. You can find that way if ou'll set your mind to it, m it h It was Hide -and -Go -Seek they were •w playing, la Though you'd never have known, it to be— With an old, old, •old, old lady And a boy with a twisted knee. The boy would bend his face down On his ]tittle sound right knee, And he'd guess where she was hiding, In guesses One, Two, Three. "You are in the china closet?" an au with He would cry d 1 gh th glee y ••— It wasn't the china closet, ___•,_.._-...��+ But he still had Two and Three. ARE youn :INELS "You are up in papa's big bedroom, In the chest with queer old key?" And she said: "You .are warm and warmer; But you're not quite` right," said she. "It can't be the little cupboard Where mania's things used to be -- So it must be the •clothes -press, grandma," And he found her with his Three, Then she covered her face with her fingers, That were wrinkled and white and wee, And site guessed where the boy was ' hiding, With a One and a Two and a Three. And they, never had stirred from their places Right under the maple tree— This old,,, old, old, old lady And the boy with the lame little knee--- This dear, dear, dear, old lady And the boy' who was half -past three. • Cols ' ? if So, Watch IfQ aa• Unfree one has a free action of the 'towels, at least once a day, constipation s sure to ensue and it is one of the ills hest causes mere ill-nenith than any ithcr trouble of the human system. ,Keep your bowels regular by using ,lflhurn s L xa-Liver Pills and you won't is iroubad with your stoinaeh, you will iav<''n0 sick or b;lious heaclachcs, no ;aur:d;ce, piku, heartburn, water brash, catarrh of the stomach, floating specks Wore the eyes, turd everything willlnot turn black and make you fcel as if you were goirg to faint. . Mrs Garnet Hutt, Morrishuree Ont., writes,—^•Ilaving beeneroublcd for years with constipation and trying everything I knew of without effect', a friend advised to use Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills I used four vials and am completely cared. I can gladly r'ecebntneed them to every one who suffers from constipation.'• Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills aro 25 mete a vial. at all dealers, ar mailed direct on rceeipt of price by The T. Milburn Co..;.jixmit d, Toronto. Ont. Master and Servant J A little native girl, thinly clad, cold and apparently hair -starved, knocked at the door of the Rev. William Bur- net Wright's house one morning. "Is this Minister Wright's house?" asked the waif when he answered. "Yes," replied the clergyman, "Yes, it is:' "Are you Minister Wright?" "Yes." "Take me." Mr. Wright explains in his book, Cities of Paul, that the child had probably been taught in some mission school that Jesus was the friend of little children, and in her artless sim- plicity had drawn the natural infer- ence that Christ's ministers would share the kindly feelings of the Mas- ter they serve, and be as willing to help a little one in need as He who, of old, took such in His loving arms and blessed them. It is to .be feared that the shivering waif would not go far among well- mearuing Christian people in our land without learning that her simple faith had presumed too much. Not that compassion and practical helpfulness do not play a large part in the hearts and lives of many followers of Christ, but, rather, that it comes to us with something like a shock of surprise that the obligations of our disciple- s ship should be taken literally and thrust bluntly upon us. Yet who candoubt for a moment that the Master would have stood be- hind the little girl's trustful "Take me" at the door of any Christian home? "Inasmuch as ye' did it not to one of the least of these, ye did it not to Me," is too positive and thicisive to leave room for cautious reserves or cunningly devised subter- fuges. Soma did not inquire into the antecedents of this thousands Ile heal- ed and helped, It was the present need that appealed to Itis great heart of love, and it never appealed in vain. There is a dangerous tendency in our day to soften dorm, or reason away, the radical requirements that the gospel imposes upon all who would be true disciples of Christ. Under one pretext or another, we minimize in- trinsic holiness of life, the frank and full forgiveness of injuries, unselfis and impartial love to our brother man sacrificial generosity, until they be come mere shadows of what they were on the lips and in the life of Jesus. Is there any good ground for believing that, were Jesus to appea to -day in our midst, He would trucks to what we complacently call th "exigencies of our modern life,' either in His teaching or in Hi living? 1N TEN YEA RS 5QO Dollars If deposited at 3% amounts to $617.75, But if invested in our 5V2 Debentures will amount°to..$©30.2Q Write for Booklet., The Great .West Permanent Loan Company. 1%01%000 Office 20 King St West. Hens which are troubled with lice are soon devitalized and this lack of vigor soon results in illness which might have been avoided by a strong bird, If a hen once becomes thorough- ly infested with lice she seems to lose interest in dusting and then the lice have a better opportunity to thrive. Many strung vigorbus birds seem to keep free from lice without ,any treat ment and they do it because they dust frequently. However, it pays to dust birds with some kind of insect powder or give thein the blue ointment treatment. We like the blue ointment the best, Place a small bit of the ointment under the vent and rub it into the skin and then place a dab under each wing and the bird will be proteeted from lice for. several months. Two treatments per year is usually sufficient. The blue ointment can be mixed half-and-half with vaseline. When birds are dusted with insect powder the operation must be ?epeated in a week or ten days to catch the additional pests that hatch after the first dusting. As the cost of treating for lice largely consists in the time required to catch and treat the birds, it seems as if the blue ointment treatment is by far the most satis- factory, It is best to treat Leghorns at night as the birds are easily frightened and this causes a reduction in egg records and is also very trying to the kindly disposition of the operator. Some- times a flock of the heavier birds like Barred Rocks, will be so tame that theyycan all be caught during the day by occasionally throwing out hand- fuls of grain to coax them near. The wire crook on the end of a stick is a handy implement with which to catch birds when examining or treat - ling them for lice. Journey's End. Under the blue of the sunlit sky A gay little stream ran swiftly by, Chatting and laughing, -now soft, now shrill, Eagerly wandering and never still. Restlessly hurrying on alone The little stream, to a river grown, 111 Seeks through the meadows that twist and wind Something it longs for but cannot find. Led by the stars, which are paling fast, The river's journeying ends at last, And, clasped to the ocean mother's breast, It sinks with a weary sigh to rest. Heart and Nerves So Bad Walked Floor Ali Night. Nature intended women to oe strong, healthy and happy as the day Is long, instead of being sick and wretched. The trouble is that they pay more attentidn to•the work they leave to do than to their health, therefor they become run down, weak and miserable. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are the remedy h that these nervous, tired -out, weakly women need to restore them to perfect health and happiness. Mrs. Fred Lee, Almonte, Ont., writes: "My oldest daughter was so bad for over a year, with her heart and nerves that she was compelled to give up her work. I was very discouraged about r her, as I had her to two doctors but e they did her no good. She could not e sleep at night; would have to walk the ' floor,. and felt as it she would go- out of s her mind. One clay a friend told me to use Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and I cannot speak too highly of them. She used three boxes and is feeling fine. She started back to work two months ago." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50c. a box at all dealers or moiled direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. It Doesn't Pay to Do Too Much for Your Children. Not long ago we watched two robins teach their brood to fly. The youngsters teetered dizzily on a limb. Father looked serenely on from his perch. Mother hopped around nsrv- ausly. Presently she skimmed over to the children and set them an ex- ample, fluttering from their perch toa lower limb. Father followed suit. Then one of the little fellows tried it. Very wobbly, He tried again. So did the Others. By evening they could all fly. Those youngsters made mistakes, Of course they did, All youngsters do. But the parents corrected them, and they went on trying until they succeeded on their own. Your young - tens will make mistakes. But just show them how' and let them try it. They'll have to live their own lives sooner or later, and you might ae well help them to learn how instead of trying 'to do everything for them, personal responst!bility is a great teacher. We ' ought to end our youngsters to school to it more, Clothes never: ,should, be put away in a soiled oonditiion•--”or stored whore dntat or dampness may get to thele. A layer cake may be spread with jelly and sprinlged with pufi'ed rice and preapared cecoenut, 6rf What it Profits a Nan To Fertilize His Crop At Itothanisted, England; fer- tilizers increased the .yield - "of wheat (61 year average) ,18.e bus, per acre, and at Ohio (20 year average) 13,5 bus. per acre; The unfertilized wheat of A. L•• Hodgins, IOttriclr. pet. "(1913). yielded 12.6 bus. per acre .as against the fertilized yield 64. bus. per acre. '7'ertilised wheat Yielded more than four times the Unfertilized. ]Piot total acreage belt yield per acre ip what counts, Fertilizers on winter wheat pro- vide readily available piantfood which strengthens the, wheat to withstand winter weather starts it strong in the spring, and nio.kes it go "over the top'' with a cub. stantially inerea sed yield per acre • over unfertilized wheat, Wheat Por$ilization ie Coad Cop xnsurano6, Booklet orl Melt Production nailed on request, Tie S, til and Crop Improvement Bureau of the trattaaU n relrtiiizeir Aspoatattoxl lin Toity' � era a PWIc,I,ia,44" ''croute