HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-10-2, Page 3OUTERY
Was So WV a4 tiad
T ,a ,do To Red.
° Mrs Charles Buchanan, West Monk -
ton, Ont., writes: ---"I took Dr Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry when I had
dysentery so bad. I passed nothing but
blood and water. I got ;medicine from
our doctor, but it failed to help me, A
friend of mine dropped into see me one
tirteernoon. I was so weak I was in bed.
e told me what "Dr. Fowler's" had
done for her little boy, and she went
home and of the bottle she always kept
in her me ioine chest, and believe me
foal• doses helped me so I could get up
and do my work. I took two more
doses and T was as normal as I should be.
I would not be without it now if it were
five dollars a bottle. My husband has
used it since I did, for diarrhoea and
he got splendid results. You may. ,
publish this .f you wish, Itis it may lead
some other sufferer to a cure,"
Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry for the past.,24 years has had
phenomenal success in all eases of
diarrhoea, dysentery, cramps, colic, chop
"era morbus, •cholera infantum, sunernor
.-aoomplaint and bowel complaints of old
and young.
Conducted by Professor Henry C. Bet
The object 01 thi>x department is to plane et the; ser-
e:ce of our farm readers the eaelce of ao acknowledged
4i4thori{.y cn ell subjects pertain,ng to soda and crops.
Address all c ties!tiona to Proft esor Uenx Cl. Bell, in
caro of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Toronto,
and answers wi11 appear in thls column in the order in
tchich they are received. 'Hattan .wa'iting kindly .mention
tide paper. ' E5s ef,ace is limited it is advieabte where im-
mediate reply is necessary that a stamped and addressed
e•nvefope'he enclosed with the eue&tion, whet: the a»,swer
win be oariiled direct,
B. 13. s—I would like to ask if sweet
clover should be sown in the fall or
spring to get best 'results. If sowed
on bean ground should the ground be
plowed after the beans, dr slrnply
%Iragged in geed shape?
,Answer:* As a general rule the
seeding of sweet clover in the spring
gives better results than if it is sown
in ,the fall, especially under climatic
conditions prevailing in Ontario, Bean
ground should be plowed, disked and
thoroughly ' harrowed in preparing it
as seedbed for the clover. I would.not
advise deep plowing, _but Just a
medidsm depth so that a firm; fine
seedbed could be obtained.. One of the
important things to • look out for my
getting a catch of sweet clover is to
inno•culate the •soil with the right fam-
ily of bacteria.' In order to do this,
address the Bacteriology Department
of the Ontario Agricultural College,
or obtain •sweet clover culture else-
where. Full instructions are provid-
ed with the innoculating material so
that the treatment of the seed is
simple. Do not confuse inneeulation
with fertilization. Innoeulation is
simply the introducing the right fa-
ily of bacteria to grow en the roots
of the sweet clover. 'Fertilization is
the addition of plantfood which will `
help these tiny forms of life to thrive
in as much as it promotes the growth
of the plant just the same as whole -
milk feeds the cattle. You can in-
crease your plantfood by manuring
the soil or by fertilizing frequently
by both methods.
a I would advise you to use a nurse
crop with the sweet clover, such as
provided by a bushel of -spring wheat
or barley to the acre. In order to
insure a good catch you will do well
to sow about 250 lbs. of fertilizer,
analyzing 2 to 3 per cent. ammonia,
10 to 12 per cent. phosphoric acid,
and approximately 2 per cent. potash
to the adre. The success of your
sweet clover stand will depend largely
upon the viigor of its start. The treat-
ment indicated will give greatest op-
portunity for a good -strong start.
G. H. B.:—Will you please advise
me how to treat seed wheat for stink-
ing smut?
Answer:—The general treatment
for stinking smut in wheat is to im-
merse the seed -in formalin solution.
Proceed as follows:. Into a barrel that
contains about 40 gallons of water
pour a pint of formalin (40 per cent.
formaldehyde) and shovel the wheat
that is to be treated, into an open mesh
bran -sack, filling the bag about three-
quarters. Set the bag into the barrel
of formalin mixture and leave it in
there for 20 minutes. By this time
the liquid will have penetrated the
spaces between all of the kernels and
will have killed the disease spores or
seeds which stick to the kernels of
wheat. Take the bag out and spread
the Wheat so that it can dry rapidly
in order to prepare for sowing. This
is best done by spreading it four to six
inches deep on a clean floor or cloth
and keep it stirred with a rake. When
sowing the treated seed it will be
necessary for you to open the seeder
a little wider than for untreated grain
since the treatment tends to swell the
kernels -a little. One gallon of the
liquid mixture will treat approximate-
ly one bushel of wheat.
C. E. 5.:--I have a piece of sandy
soil which has been cleared seven
years, on which five seasons ago I
sowed rye, with a 101/2 bushel yield
per acre.. I sowed Mammoth clover,
which failed. After rye was taken off
I rowed to rye and vetch and have
done so each season since, with a yield
of eighteen to twenty-two bushels per
acre.. This spring I sowed Mammoth
clover and timothy on part and alsike
and timothy on part, hoping to get it
-seeded. A portion of it area top -dres-
sed. with stable manure but I got no
grass. What I want to know is, will
I. kill the land with vetch and rye, and
will this roil grow sweet clover, and
what variety is best for profit? Also,
would one bo more likely'to get clover
by seding in fall when we sow the rye
and vetch? I have seven acres of this
kind ..f soil. A portion of it has been
nanured heavily twice in five years
and I aim to go over perhaps half of
it•this fall again.. Vetch ran five and
a•half bushels per acre this year, with
sixteen and one-fourth bushels of rye.
Answer;—Prom your description of
the eeil I am of the opinion that this
sandy still is sour, I would advise you
to apply hid/ to one' ton of :ground
limestone to the acre, putting it on
any time during fall or early spring
an working into o f
hP ro
und
by
bar -
rowing.
If, you with to . try •sweet
clover, preceecl as described under the
first question •above. You will need
to use from 2Q to 25 lbs. to the acre
of good seed.
o ed
n•.a n removed
'1"� h ria fo
Re aitxri e
i
g t 1
4
by -kye and vetches• with a twenty
bushel crop of rye to the aero you re-
111o4e apps'p .alae tsly °20 lb#, of nitro-
gen, 15 1'b!s, pit sphnyio acid, and 23
lbs. potash, while with €t 2'Jv ton pee
acre yield of vetches you remove 25
If youwant to be en the safe aide;'if
• you don't want to experiment\ or take
Chances as to results, refuse any and every
bowel complaint compound that is
offered you and insist on the old reliable
"Dr. Fowler's."
Price 35e. a bottle at all dealers.
Put up only by The T.. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Where the Leaved Go.
"Why are you dancing?" cried Mr.
Squirrel, poking his head out of a
hole in the tree.
"Don't you know? Don't you
know?" chuckled the five little brown
wood elves. "'Tis time far us to
father the leaves."
"I'm to have the oak leaves," cried
the first, turning a somersault.
"I'm to have the poplar leaves,"
cried the second, springing :into the
a.de and clapping his hands ever his
head.
"I am to have the maple leaves,"
cried the third, rumpling his hair.
"I'm to have the chestnut leaves,"
cried the fourth, spinning round hike
a Tap.
"I'll have a suit withe buttons, too,
And all my children dresses mewl"
he chanted.
"And I'll have carpets sift and fine,
And covers for my bed, with ming!"
sung the second.
"And I will have a coat and vest—
For boots and shoes I'll use the rest."
sang the third. - •
My wife shall have a Sunday frock,
And T shall have a
brand new
n
smbck."
sang the fourth.
"What.I *111 do, I shall not tell—
But little leaves I'll use you well."
sang the fifth.
Round and round in the moonlight
spun the five little merry men, singing
and hopping, and singing and hopping,
and •skipping and singing, until all•the
birds looked out of their nests to see
what all the excitement was about.
Then along came Mr. Owl, who is
night watchman in the woods.
Too much noise here. Too much
noise here " he cried, waving his red
lantern.
At this the little elves stuck out
their tongues and scampered off into
the shadows.
And when you see the leaves flying
along the ,streets and roads you'll
know that the little merry men are
skipping close behind.
After supper the dormer rests•,
The apples are pated:tlhe paper read,
She stories are told, then all to bed,
Without, the crickets' ceaseless song
Makes shrill the -silence all night long;
The housewife's hand has turned the
lock;
Dbowsily ticks the kitchen clack
As the household suites to deep repose.
1111/1 ACROSS El MS
Jas So Bad
Hatt To Go To Beata
Women are the greatest sufferers from
a<veak, sore, lame and aching backs,
swing to the continual stooping, bending
end lifting so necessary to perform their
bovasehold duties.
On the first sign of any weakness of
the back Doan's Kidney Pills shouldebe
taken,and thus prevent serious kidney
troubes which are sure to follow if the
bad hackle neglected.
Miss .Gladys M. Buckler Tatama-
�3ouche, N.S., write®: --"i fel it myr
dutyto let you know whet Doan'e
Kidney Pills have done for tale.
suered for years with acorebzat
.
was so bad I had to, take to my bed
kotnetimes with tho pain oeross my
idneys. I went to two .different doc-
tors; got ver
treatedI
', 'the
acsbuty
r
Yme,
,
Kidney
1)oa I
�ittla relief. I saw n s y
k soecu
r s r bac t
rt'e f e
Pails advertised. o 0
d ,
the
g I la d t,z
for two krprses and before a
lust one taken 1 felt n, ohan ;o, I cannot
recommend your medicine euou h.
Doqn'P ICldney Pills ar 5 cents v
box at all, dealers, at mailed d.srcet. c
t.000114 Of prloe by The T. Miibtirn
Limited. Toronto. Ont.
•
bs. nitrogen, 6 lbs. phosphoric acid,.
and about 22 lbs. potash, which is a
little less phosphoric acid and pate.*
removed by common red clover.
As far as killing the land with
vetches and rye is concerned, of course
you know it is a matter of plantfood
exhaustion. Any crop grown con-
tinuously
rn
without the retuof plant -
food will use up the available supply
of plantfood in the soil and render the
soil less useful than before. The
vetch crop being a legume, of course,
will have some power of keeping up
the nitrogen as will the -sweep clover
crop, but neither of these crops can
of themselves add phosphoric add or
potash. It is sometimes •argued by
enthusiasts that they bring up phos-
phoric acid and potash from the depths
of the soil. This • has never been
proven experimentally and is only a
theory. What has been proven is that
the yield of clovers and grain have'
been very profitably increased by lib-
eral fertilization, and, of ,course, the
growth of legumes is exceedingly
beneficial in that they help to keep
up the supply of humus in the soil
Keep in mind that the two great prin-
ciples to act upon are firsts, make the
home congenial for the plant, g'econd,
supply it with abundance of suitable,
plantfood.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON.
OCTOBER 6.
John and Peter Become Disciples of
Jesus --John 1; 29.42. Golden
Text, John 1: 43.
V. 29, "John" is, of course, John
the Baptist, about whom this story is
told. John, the disciple and after-
ward the great apostle, is not men-
tioned in this lesson by name, but it
Is supposed that ha and Andrew were
the two disciples of John the Baptist
mentioned in v. 85 (compare v. 40).
It is most interesting to learn from
this narrat_'re that they and others
vaz.1 fe tl tv 1 Jesus 1
When Skins Are Prime.
There is only one excuse—a poor
one for all concerned—for trapping
too early. The excuse is, of Course,
that some other trapper may get
ahead of you.
But where the trapper hasn't any
competition—on his own farm for in-
stance—or where an agreement can
be reached to wait, the taking of furs
at the right time will bring far larger
returns.
In a great many cases inexperienc-
ed trappers get out too early because
they are not quite sure when the vani-
eus furs are prime. hence the fol-
lowing may enable no inconsiderable
number of trappers to make more
money out of their work this year.
Skunk are prime the end of October.
They depreciate about the middle of
March.
Mink is best during November to
the end of January. The fur depre-
ciates during February-.
Muskrat ,is fair in the afall, when
trapping is, of course, easiest. "But
the prime fur is taken in the period
from mid -winter to March. A good
condition may be expected up to about
'the first of June.
If you are after raccoon You will
find the fur , prime about November
fleet.
Fox, speaking generally, is prime
from the first of November until the
middle of March.
It will pay trappers handsomely to
concentrate their efforts upoi} the
periods when furs are prime. Certain-
ly no great departures should be..prac-
teiced since the result is furs which
are of little value to the fur houses.
By having plenty of trarps and mak-
ing every possible preparation to
work vigorously during the right sea-
son is the way to get the most out of
trapping.
e
Mothers and daughters of all ages are cordially Invited to write -to thin
departrnent, Initiais only will. be publlshsd w(th each queeton end its anawcr
as a means of td,ntifioation, but full name and address st bo en ea
letter. Write on one side of paper only, Answers wlllmube tnallegivd dirSoto t 1ch1
stamped and addressed envelope is encloted,
Address all oorrespondenoo` for this department to Mre, Helen Lova 2$
1fl�aodtatno :ave., Toronto, • /
Progress: If. you will write to the
Ontario Department of Agriculture
for Bulletin 273 you will obtain in-
' foxmahion regarding . the building of
a Community Hall in your neighbor-
hood, the method of applying for the
4vtao creche u ecGovernment grant and other pro -
been attracted by the preaching of His. eedure. The Bulletin contains plans
great forerunner. John the Baptist's' of four different types of buildings to
preaching as like that of the Old serve as a guide,. The Community
Testament prophets, full of zeal for, Hall with its Athletic Field will prove
righteousness and of the expectation' a great boon to your district and you
of the speedy coming of the Saviour, are to be congratulated on your enter-
prise. Write again.
long delayed but never abandoned.
There were many in Judea and Galilee
in those days who were looking and
waiting with passionate longing for
the Saviour, who would deliver them
from their foreign oppressors and
restore the ancient kingdom. John
the Baptist declared that the time was
at hand,
But, like the prophets, he believed,
and preached that tha preparation for
the coming of the Saviour must be by i
repentance. For only the righteous
could enter into His kingdom. His`
first act would be one of judgment,
and He would destroy all sinners. r
Now, when. he recognizes in Jesus tlhe!
One whose.coming he had foretold,;
he calls Him "The Lamb of God." Her
must have been thinking either of thei
lamb offered in daily sacrifice at the!
temple, or of the Pa•ssaver lamb, botlil
of which represented to the Jewish
mind the removal or forgiveness oft
sin and the saving grace of God. The
Passover stood always associated with',
the deliverance from Egypt. John;
thinks first, not of the kingdom which
he expects the Christ will establish,
but of the taking away of sin. Every-
thing, he knew, depended upon that.
For where sin remained there could be
no salvation. Christ's kingdom'could
only come in the fullness of its power
when sin was banished.
We may suppose that John the Bap-
tist was here (°vs. 29-34) talking to a
group of his disciples. He points out
Jesus to them as Jesus is approach-
ing. This is the Saviour Christ of
whom he had been telling them, and
upon whom he had seen the clove des-
cending after His baptism.. He'wouidi
have them believe :in and fallow Jesus.1
He would not have known Him, he,
said, but for the sign of the dove, and:
yet there is evidence that he had
known Jesus as a kinsman of blame -I
less life before this event. See the
stories of the baptism in Matthew,
1Vlark and Luke.
V. 37. "The two disciples." Jesus
invited them to come tooHis dwelling,
and they spent the day in conversation
with Him. This was the beginning of
an acquaintance which was to trans-
form their lives.
It is remarkable that John, who
is the writer of this Gospel, gives
the name of one of these two disciples,
but not of the other. He rays also in
v. 41 that Andrew "first findeth his
own brother Simon," and, the sugges-
tion conveyed by the ords "first",
and "his own" is, apparently, that the
other unnamed disciple also found and
brought a brother to Jesus.
Who was theother disciple? Read-
ers of the Gospel story have almost)
unanimously replied "John himself."
This seems moat likely to be the true
answer. John modestly withholds his
own name. But just as Andrew found
and brought Simon, so John found and
brought James. It was Jesus who
gave to Simon the surname "Cephas,"
Which in Aramaic means "stone," and
of which the Greek equivalent is
Petros, from which we get "Peter."
Jesus recognized the sturdy +strength
of this Galilean fisherman, and it was
not long after this meeting when He
called him to be His follower. To
John and James Ile geve the name
"Boanerges," which means "sons oe
thunder," recognizing in them the
fiery passion and eloquence which
made them famous in after years.
The home of Peter and John was
Bethsaida on the lake of Galilee, a lit-
tle north of Capernaum. Later, at
the time of Jesus' ministry in Galilee,
Peter was married and`; living in
• C.•apernaum. Both were fishermen.
Their education was that of the pious
Jewis i home And school, in which they
would learn much of the history and
moral teachings of the Old Testament.
The language spoken was Aramaic, a
seMee tongue to jhe Hebrew, but in
!.the school the m� have learned some
h
, highly dueatedl and the leam-
•
•
Celery •seed added to boiled :summer
squash gives the .squash, which is apt
to be insipid, very much more of a
pleasing flavor.
A simple, effective way of labelling
canned fruit is to write .the kind of
fruit the jar contains upon a paper
bag the right seize 16 slip over the
glass jar. 'This also helps preserve
the f'r'uit for a long time by shutting
out light.
Invest �"Olus� MOST
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Interestpayable half 3�eat'iy.
The Great West Permanent
tioan Company
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Reader: To amuse your children on
rainy days, give them some modelling
clay. With this they can make cups,
saucers, vases, and all sorts of inters
string things Tlais wi11 keep them
peanut; 5, Brazil note 6, English wal_-
nutr�7, cocoanut; a, acorn. Prize, a
peanut doll
Of Course, a nut party would hardly
be complete without a peanut hunt,
and there could be also a peanut race
in which the object is to transfer the
peanuts. from one end of the room to
another on the blade of a table knife.
In still another peanut contest the
object is to piteh ten peanuts into a
narrow -necked jar at a distance of
jabout twelve feet.
I To choose partners for refresh-
ments pass a basket of English wal-
nuts, each h tie nut with a painted
face and a patriotic eap of some sort,
white sailor caps, blue sailor caps,.
1 officers' caps; in an ry caps
busy far hours and helps to educate naval
eons, Red Cross nurse head -
their faculties. The clay is made of dresses, Scotch tani.o'-shanters and
a cup of flour, a half -cup of salt, •a bonnets, Anzac hats and French sailor
teaspoon of alum, and some cake or tams, only two of a kind; the nuts
candy coloring. Mix with water until' beim hollavv ' each a conundrum in
it molds but will not stick to the g ' '
hands. The clay may be used over' its mate the answer. For refresh -
and over and kept some time if it is nients serve nut bread sandwiches,
wrapped in a damp cloth when not in peanut butter sandwiches, hot cocoa,
use.Pasting pictures in a scrap book cocoanut 'macaroons, and peanut
is another rainy -day diversion.
Three School Girls: Please suggesti
some new contests for a "Freshman
Frolic" to be given by the dophomores,
shortly after college opens.
Intelligence tests are amusing and •
interesting batt should be interspersed
with games. For test No. 1, distri-
bute paper and pencils and have some
one read the following paragraph,
slowly and distinctly: "It is agreeable
to witness the unparalleled ecstacy of
two harassed peddlers endeavoring to
gauge the symmetry of two peeled
pears." As the sentence contains many
of the real puzzlers of the spelling
book, it will he interesting to see how
many of the words wit be correctly
spelled. Test No. 2: Write the fol-
lowing words, one under the other,
down the left side of a strip of paper:
Rich, summer, out, dark, new, weak,
front, come, good, love, male, after,
tall, north, above, open, sour, sick.
Distribute the papers and explain that
at a given signal the word that means
just the opposite to each -word in the
column is to be written in a corres-
ponding column.. The writer then
signs his name and deposits the paper
on a table. The leader numbers the
papers as they are handed in and the
first person handing in a correct list
is the winner.
Hostess: A "nut -gathering" would
make an inexpensive jolly little party
in honor of the friend who will visit
you in October. Use correspondence
cards for the invitations and glue at
the top of each hdlf an almond shell
with a face marked upon it in ink.
Below this nut head draw the rest of
the figure in ink and write. this in-
scription:
Pretend you're a squirrel for once,
And join my nut -gathering stunts.
Friday, October the tenth,
at half -past eight.
First Stunt: Suspend from chande-
lier a cocoanut decorated with a
comical face and a pointed paper cap
perched on tap of it. From a distance
of ten feet each person is allowed'
three blows at this cap with a light
rubber ball; the object being to knock{{
Mr. Cocoanut's hat completely off; i
prize, cocoanut kisses.
Second Stunt: Nut Exhibit. Eight
varieties of nuts are represented byl
objects, the guests recording guesses!
ineslips of paper. 1, a bit of butter)
on a plate. 2, a stout, old-fashioned;
stie..k. 3,a can of canned peas (indi-
cated on label). 4, a single pea. 5,
a map of South America with the out-
lines of Brazil especially promihient.
6, a picture of a typical English stone
wall. 7, .a cup or can of cocoa. 8,
three ears of corn arranged to form
the letter "A". Answers: 1, Butter-
nut; 2, hickory nut; 8, pecan alit; 4,
y y
Hebrew, as Jewish c. ildren i)h Jewish
schools still do. They were net, a
eouroe ' g e . , ,
ed Jews of that time would have cal-
' led them "urliearuod and ' ignorant
men",' diets 4: 13), but they had the
Elementary knowledge of the sync.-
. g;oue school, and they appear to have
alai) learned to epealc the 'Greek lap•
t;'uage, whish was -widely' used in the
;.world thet cay. The tetherer of hien
arid Willett is mentioned iia Matt. 4: 21
: and Mark it 20, and their mother,
Salome, in Mark 15: 40 and 16: 1.
ICabbage and nearly all moot crops
may be stored in the ground.
S 'gyred fr
tbbai
1'OR TYEARS.
If thetruth were only known y
would . nd that over one-half of
ills of life are caused ley aliceving i .,
boweis'to get inter e. constipated coq-
el e o
di'tion, Wheal theow . e b C mo den-
ti,stipnted lac storneogets, put of car, elc't
met' Ogee
Property aid then
floe i v x �r}- , o wee: p y.
follows the eiolent ,sick head elite, :,lis
sourness of _ e ajio. ach, Ire e1�ing 9i
tlI
r ii a ea
wild, hcarl,�tutn, �V�rl�'', t?i' f!skzt b? ? . i33? �t
oto.
eepyour ladutvela regular by using
Ivii burn s axn-I.ti . . Pii s, ,
y
Y R
t. n
sS
Ill,
Yr
1'io
d
n .a
A .., @fr.le c, si e e'«
courei't i3.f�„ �rti s, do .� ;q
th ar what . l lin s
press In anM.i �
laza-Lido Pale ler clone fox' ire I
lead been suit gift from consta•:aaame
r. t
., c ul
ba .o
c, r..
{,� xa� to #t
ii
'r
n
x w .0.
U
We ,
lei:" 1. er set ali'sorts of e ` r s yl
hcatlac
t'tvr dl's "h 1 , l i elief lin i will
lei .,. •• r ,. ? fi is, gb real✓
a pt tt art xy uI lac X, 4 ,, g
f. -
�yrov
oses.�•
c
d 1"tst £e d
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GtfS:K .
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:Prim rat fr Vial et all dealers or
mailed diem, on receipt of price. by Tho
't'.Milburn Co., Limited. 'I oronto, Ont
brittle.
YEARS
�d 11 HART TRO(
Through one cause or other a huge
ge
joritt c f people ts�� troubled w+l a
remof hear trouble, but do net �afzty
When the ?cart eco�zrz r. feete thezd
tensues a fee ani; of a iboking seusatlort,
he bree,ta becomes so short It is hard Id
broat a and you feel as if y¢ ward
swoti�ering, you become wetait atWO (Lissy',
the heart palpitates, throbs and boa ti
lrreg`ulariy.
On the first sign of fhe heart; be,
corning weakened you will And t tat a
few
corning
boxes of Mtlburn'e Heart d erre
Pills x ill strengthen and rivigorate
M
t' n Q regular.,
it so will
it beat strong gra ar
and the lolst vitalityso iss replaced by'
vigor and ener � p
Mr. Stephen Crouse, Last Clifford,
N.S.
writes:—"I suffered for fav ears
with heart trouble. I could Hardly walk
to the barn without resting I used to
get so short of breath. The dootora
could not help ane. My wife told t 115
about Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills,
i got a box and felt better; three boxes
made me quite well, 1 am now helping
myson work the farm; and can truth-
fully say feel like a .different man,.
I can highly recommend your pills to.
any one whehas a weak heart."
Price 50e. a box et all dealers, or
mailed direct on receipt of price by The •
T elilbtern Co.. Limited, oronto. Oat.
Keep your valuable papers in a place
where they will be safe tram fire,
theft and flood, If you have no such.
place on the farm, rent a box in
deposit vault down town. One of life's
calamities is to have important docile
meats destroyed beyond recovery.
The farmer who meets you an the
spot when he says he will; who has e
good word for you when you are in & .
bit of trouble and backs it up with a
kindly lift over the tight place; who
can give :a good reason for the faith
that is in him, is the man to tie to.
The best part of it is, this is a thing
we can all work at. Are -we doing it? e
;iL Mee
!e'er
s
r
a
MORALE (Mo -rat) n. (F. Cie ilforal, a) the
moral condition, or am condition in other respects, so
sfcdreaallonacedas zeodpretndeopent
mental se, uapnodn,amoroikradleneoceex.
as of a body of,�r-,,, an anmi and lite.
HAT is Dr. Webster's definition. Many
of us know the word only in its
war -time application.
Webster dwells firstly upon the usage of the
turd "morale" as applied to the commonplace
happenings of every -day life. His allusion to its
reference to an army comes later. And Webster is
correct—meticulously so.
-It was their private -life morale that made such
splendid soldiers of our boys when the time came
for them to don the khaki. It was that, and that alone,
that made them take the first s'tep,and it was thatwhich
carried them through to victory. If their every -day
morale had been neglected, the Army could have done
little with them and success would not have crowned
their efforts. ,
It is the many little incidents of your daily routine that make up'
your morale—the morning shave, your clean Iinen, polished shoes,
brushed clothes. Webster speaks of zeal, spirit, hope and confi-
dence. jt is by attention to the small details of your personal
appearance that these may be attained.
The Gillette Safety Razor enters as much into the morale of every.'
day life as it did into that of the trenches. It helped our soldiers to
maintain their confidence and bearing. It will do the same for you.
The Gillette Safety Razor makes the daily shave come easy—there
is no pulling or scraping—no honing, or stropping—just five minutes
of perfecit shaving comfort. And, afterwards, a chin that tells of
morale and self-respect.
Sold at most' stores aaterha,g 4o mesa's needs,
WADE IN CANADA.
!KnowOFtovgB,
s! THE etiLO 540
The Gillette Safety Razor Co. of Canada, Limited, Montreal, Que.
a
RAMON'S
mods Wash
The universal mouth Antiseptic
for Pyorrhoea and sore ginner
He la and hardens bleeding
Ecumm at once and tightens the
teeth,
MMORIMMON'S I\&outh WW1
deodorizes ail deoomposed mat-
ter and makes tie mouth fresh
and sweet.
A BOON TO SMOKERS
CRINICKS CtIEMICAL3 Lm,
q rQ�t&u ill trh''mit�l:s
.e ti . of
vl kr �P O�Qy 4 y� w •"
sr11!SAatdA
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