The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-1-15, Page 7• Obtlikii:Ooug Obstinate:. Colds. Ai -i• • The Kind That Stick, Tino Kind That Turn To `BRONCHITIS, The Kind That nd INN I CONSUMPTION, Become Serious Matter IF NEGLECTED, All obstinate coughstand colds yield wieldy to the curative powers of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. This old arid well-known renaedy laas been on the market for the pat 30 years. You will find that a dose or two will atop the cough, othe the throat and bronchial tubes, and if the cold has be- eeme settled on the lungs the heeling properties of this famous cough syrup will soon bring complete and permanent relief. There are many inaltatiens a Dr. W5od's Norway Pine Syrup on the market, Get Lho original when you k for it. Pat up in a yellow wrapper; pine trees the trade mark; price 25e. and 50c. Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co.. Limited. Toronto. Ont. p7111•11111111111, VINC11•11=1111WAR Potiltne ' An egg is over half .water. It is only natural that the heavy -laying hen should consume considerable 'quantities of this essential yet cheap cords that a flock of 90 pullets con- sumed between 7 a.m. and. 3:30 p.m. one February day six gatlons of water. At the latter hour the three - gallon -fountain was refilled with tepid water, and considerable addi- tional water was consumed before the pullets eought their roost. This. pen of pullets were not loaf- ers, either. Their production for this winter,. averaged 62 per cent. Thcan be no question that a low winter egg yield is due often to a f - k consuming insufficient water, More Money in Winter Dairying. A good many fellows are toiling away exteen and eighteen hours a day on the farm because thee sys- tem, of farming is wrong. By equal- izing the crops and farm herds, they could be busy less hours all the year, and not half kill themselves during the hot summer months. • And they would. make more real money, too. To illustrate: Dairy farmers have just passed through a period of very strenuous field aetiviities and of heavy milking with their herds. Now, when field work is lax, many will be idle one-third of the tixne, beca.use their herds will not freshen. In fact, on some farms the term idleness might be used instead of freshen. A more even balance in 'the year's work can be brought about if the •cows are bred to calve in the fall, The logic Lacking either, it le important to se - of this is very plain- as the work oil cure similar effects through the grain earing for the cows Clraws to a close, I ration with the aid of alfalfa or the busy time in the barn opens. TheIclover. In this. connection oil meal caws will be coming fresh at that is of great value because of its laxa- tiine. There will ;be plenty of time tire qualities, coupled with its high for giving them any needed attention, protein content. and for looking after . the young In the absence of silage or roots a calves. grain ration something like this Records show that under the sys- • should be used: Bran, forty parts; tem of having cows calve in the fall ground oats or barley, twenty parts; from twelve to twenty per cent more corn meal, twenty parts; oil meal, eial eonditions, thew are usually more likely to ,be under the control of the INTERNATIONAL LESSON, feeder than is possible at other sea- JANU,ARY 18, sons. One would be the manure, which is more valuable during the The Boldness of Peter and John --- period of feeding concentrated feeds. Acts 4: 8-21, Golden Text— None need be wasted, since all may Cor, 16: 13. be spread directly upon the land, in- stead of the cows carrying this valui able fertilizer to the pasture, and then buying commercial fertilizer to re- place its value for the meadoWs. The ideal dairy ration for winter from drifting to the citiee after the moll alma is over, which. •°Ceara on those farms Withent lwell planned seaseiVe program. for both winter and manner, ......11,•noononrononoonnonnronro, inononnroor—onoloo Can Ed Anything No How Many Dyspeptics • CanSay This The Sufferer from dyspepsia and, indli gestioa who ham to role and cheisse food, is the most miserable a an MM. 1111 kind, 0:4 on on Even the little he does' sat tenses such • Addrese all correspondence for Ole. -ii-le-Pai.im-e-nt to Mrs. Helen Law, 23r torture, and is digested. eo innierfectly Woodbine Ave., Toronto, • Lucille: Here is an almost certaia colette, a VerY exPensive fabric, that it "es Ilim Me good' , What dyspeptics need is not dieting or •artificial digeetants, but poi:nothing tbel will put the stomach right so it will solvent for misunderstandings, it is cheese serge or foulard, either of manufacture its own digestive ferments. simply ;this: Get the other person's which will cost less Wear better, and Por over 40 years Burdock Blood point of view. This is not easy,. for be mere suitable. droCid cotton under- Bitten Imo been restoring stomachs to a our hearts, and shut our minds and crepe will wear better than nainsook feel abused d ' * normal, healthy condition so that the • 'most of us would lots rather harden Wear will wear better than lisle, and before, brought matters to a head. (3: 11-26), added to what had gone 1-4. The Aimed. Peter's speech e because in every one of us there -is serviceable than batiste. .an hurt and wronged Muslin • and longcloth are more bherQughlY thgesteci and assimilat'ed' and , the dyspeptic can eat what he pleases food no longer eauses distress, but is geollingwood, Oat/ ed and "sore troubled" by the charge Do you ,believe that, Lucille ? , and prices, and keep a record mnpare sam-pies I wimthorutranyrosaillfite011;111, a little secret love of martyrdom. Study materials, The Jewish leaders were both offend - If we could only make a speoial your purchases. 'You will soon learn of writes.: --"I was troubled with dyspepsia that they had been the slayers of an and was induced to try Burdock Blood . - lir b t 1 d nnnooroononnOno. feeding must possess succulence. The innocent roar, sevho was the expected effort to put ourselves, mentally, in what s silo solves the problem best and from Messiah,. and by the publicly repeated the other person's place, to see his can not afford to buy. i • ' you ;can afford and what you cured 'entirely; my stomach is free of all points of view silage is to be pre- declaration that this crucified man side, no matter how Wrong it maY aP- PerPlezed: By way of reply to your do not feel any bad effects," all pain, I can eat anytiung I viola and fared. The 'second choke would be had risen from the deed. The tw .° pear to us, it is surprieinig how quick- letter I am going to tell you about B.13.13. is manufactured only by/The apostles were interrupted in their ly it will soften and dissolve that either alone or as supplementary to hard, bitter feeling. The old, old say- little dory will help you to ;see that sixteeu-year-old Ellen, hoping the T. IVIllbura,Oo„ Limited, Toronto, Ont. roots. These are quite satisfactory, teaching and were earned from the , tern le court to prison. Tho priests who interfered were the there is such a thing as a selfish sac- Eggs should not be washed, as tills silage and by all means should be ing that it takes two to make a guar - the temple," himself a priest and written. Even it we feel that we are necessary to wateh the nature of your removes the gelatinous film of t ie more generally fed than at present. temple authorities. The "captain of rel, is one of the truest things Oyer. rifles, and to show you that it is commander of the teniple guard, was a little more in the right, the ability frien shell that keeps out air and germs. their officer 'and. agent. The Sack:Inca to get the other person's viewpoint dships. Ellen came to the evriter ; The xiests should be kept clean so ees1 who did not, like the Pharisees, helps wonderfully in suggesting the one day with her eyes full of trouble' that the eggs will have 110 chance to right attitude towards her, though and her voice plaintive, 1 become soiled, as removing dirt by believe in the possibility of resurrece i tion from the dead, had both a rligi- .4, , 1 may not bring us to the point of , t "MaryPerkins w n "M a ts me to "give! washing will allow molds and germs ous and a political reason for oppos- Y up' the Rice girls," she said. "She, .; ' to enter the egg and hasten its spoil - milk is secured during the coarse of twenty pants. the year. The price received is high- And in mixing the rations a pair of en, too. High profits are insured, farm scales will aid in adding profits, because under this sort of manage- weighing the grabi for each tow and ment• the cows are yielding • their the milk that she produces. It is usu- maximum produotion at the season ally admitted: that 'occasional weigh - of highest prices: It is true that milk ing is worth while as showing and milk products cannot be as cheap- whether a cow is a "boarder" or not, ly produced on high-peicecl feedstuffs Material. An authentic instance re- as on pasture, but the increased price and greater ease Of handling the milk during the cool season, with the subsequent saving in labor, far out- weighs the advantage of the grass. One of the greatest arguments in favor of fall freshening is that it bal- ances the work of the farm to a nicety. The cows commence to come fresh about the time the heavy work on the farm is completed for the year, or along; about the middle of Novem- ber or the first of December. The dairyman is in a position to devote all his time to making the herd pay ns certain to do if the water pkofits. In this manner the farmer is ce-cold. Bungling of the water provides himself with productive and , pro. eta in winter is characteristic of Profitable work for the entire year, _hitlifferent poultry management. and does not "kill himself" 'with work Non-freezing fountains, some heated, others not, are obtainable everywhere. Or the ingenious poultry keeper can improvise a special winter water con- tainer to suit his needs. One such device is made of a galvanized irors fitted into a box, and. surrounded with sawdust or other insulating ma- terial. At it is sometimes necessary to thaw with hot water, metal con- tainers are paeferable to the heavy earthenware types for winter use. It is always best in cold weather to furnish water with the chill taken off. Any water found in the contain- • ers at refilling time should be thrown out. Mao' With high prices still good in spite of the 'break from last sunimer's high for a few months. Usually the milk flow begins to fail by the time the spring farm work opens, the dairy work is consequently lighter and can give place to field work. By June the cows start to go dry and by the time the grass pasture fails in the fall there is very little "cow work" and plenty of farm work. The dairyman, however, can make good use of the pasture while it lasts, for the cows redpond to it and the dairyman is rewarded with an ex- tra flow of milk before the cows go on their summer vacation. It is highly important that the dairy cow be encouraged to do her best during the first part of the lacta- tion period, for to a certain extent she will strive to maintain the pace set during the first few weeks. The dairyman, for this reason, should. be prepared to give the cows the best of care at this time, as his future season profits depend upon it. More mark, maintenance of health more Cali be accomplished toward produc- than ever 'before is concerning the ing the very highest flow of milk in - farmer. Everything possible is be- tbsk fall or early winter 'than in the ing done to save each pig produced spring.- i This theory is based upon and have it grow inte "big money." the fat that the cows system be- ill<To this end veteninarians are busy comes sluggish through the whiter, -everywhere vaccinating against chol- due to artificial feed, close confine - era and hemorrhagic septicaemia or ment and other abnormal things, and swine plague, and of late have also that she cannot respond in the spring been injecting mixed bacterins to like she can after a 'summer's rest on prevent or cum mixed infection which pasture and under more normal sir - has killed thousands of pigs. But annstances. And it sounds reason - these are not the sole means by able, while the profits of the men who which diseases of swine may be pre- follow this tyPe of herd management • vented. Sanitation is the sane, sen_ denionstrate that is it. sible, necessary measure against dis- The farmers who have made corn - ease. Drugs never can succeed alone. parisons advise that calves dropped Serum therapy must fail unless dirt in the fall are easier to raise and is vanquished, and the environment make better cows than those born itt. of hogs everywhere made sanitary the spring. The first six or eight 'and conducive of health. months are the most important per- iod of the dairy cow's life. The fanner may devote more time to his stock in the fall than in the spring, without neglecting other preesing work. Besides, it is far easier to pre- vent such disastrotis diseases as scours, and other digestive troubles • among the young 'heifers during the cool weather because the farmer MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS !Keep the Bowels Regnior and Prevent Constipation. I 'should be better able to supply a uni- , 14 , When the bowels cease to work form quality of skim -milk and to cora- ietyoperly all the organs of the body be- bat all forms of disease -producing Item deranged, therefore a free motion germs. Calves carried through the of the bowels every day should be the winter on a skim -milk, grain and elo- rule of every one who aspires to perfect health. ver hay diet are ready to be tuened el Keep the bowels regular and you will on the pasture grass in a slick and have no constipation, no bilious or growthy condition. Conteaet this rick headitehes, to painful internal, with the old method of, allowing the bleeding or protruding piles, etc. heifer calf to struggle along during 1 Milburn's Ixeta-Liver 1E'ille will regulate the summer as hest she can with lack the bowels so thet you will have a of care and attention ttetil winter, free and. easy motion every day. when she has all she Call do to bald i They do not gripe, weaken, or sicken, laOr do tlaey leave anii bad after-eftects. ' Mrs. 1, F, North West tove, writes:—"I suffered with eiek headath.e and constipation for ever a year. it used 1VIilburn's taxa - Liver Pills and am completely.cured now. will recommend your medicine to all sufferers." • Lara -Liver Pills are 25c. e vial ab ,dealers or mailed direct on reeeipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limieed, Toroato, Oat. her Owe, even, on good feed,..becauee she has reeeived a poor etarts Sever- al farmers attribute the increased queiltY of their head t� the fed that they were able to properly care for the calves, fall born, But winter eonditions bring their own problems and ' diffieulties, yet there are aloe , some possible ndvan- tages. beside thoSe mentioned., White the herd ha S to:be kept undeki.4 artif the Romans, tinder whose rule their Mary: "Is a girl twenty-three years tle loud sometimes but I do 1 ce em ed that it portended a revolt against , in e position in the priesthood and. their old, too old to go to school?" awfully well far they are so good authority in the Jewish council, was I do not believe we are ever too hearted and I just don't know what tion and the persaciation now begin- the desiref c d" ) we just have to do. Do you remember how they helped me when mother was sick . 1 9” guaranteed. But in spite of opposi- old to go to s h 1 if e or e tication, The letter s in which this question was asked, claimed, "Give them up my dear!" I ex- ; ning the number of converts increased . twisted my heart strings a bit, for "Is not your heart big enough; and came to be "about five thousand. 5-12. Peter's Defence. "On the to hold all the people in the world?" morrow." Peter and John had spent the girl who wrote at has had that the night in prison but they were un- daunted. They were now suinmoned bdore the great council, -which repre- sented rank and office and learning. Simms had been high priest in A.D. but those who have kept a complete milk record realize the value of such 7-14, and was still called by that a method to the feeder. It is a safe rule to feed ten to fif- name, but the office was actually held at this time by his son-in-law Caia- plias. The question which they asked hardest disappointment of all to bear—thwarted desire for an educa- tion. You girls who have your chances of schooling simply "handed to you," so to opeak, may be 'a bit more appreciative of your opportun- ities after you read this: "Well, mine is—" she hesitated. "But Mary's is not," I finished for , "You see, Mary has had a hard time all her life. She has not had any mother and she had such a struggle svith her father to let her go to school "I am one of those girls who' had d h on their bi • teen pounds of hay, twenty-five to Peter, "By what pewee, or in what to give up school to help at home. 7 farm, perhaps she has grown morbid. forty-five pounds of silage, Or thirty. name, have ye done this ?-'.gave him am twenty-three and it is impossible- you know I have tried to make her for my mother to get along alone. happy because I feel so sorry for her to fifty pounds of roots, varying the I the opportunity for his spirited and quantities according to the size and; splendid defence. and when she gets unreasonable like . Do you think I am. too old to go h in case I could? Every this, it is very hand., She becomes capacity of the cow. In addition, one. Poter was • h school again a l year, faded.my hope of again starting jealous of the Rice girls and others pound of the grain mixture should be! the -very first words ,of his speech, fed for every three or four poundelthe dfact that it was `concerning avei Most of my school mates of my friends. The other day, 1 I were bemg examined. But he added and cousms had. a good education wanted to go to the • Moore's party deed" 1m and his fellow apostle h of milk produced. If a cow tends to; g" an being alone so muc fall off in production without gaining the bolcl 'declaration. that it was "in. and are now earning their own Iiv- and Mary was not invited, so I felt ought not to go either." ismossasioeseesessomszemssreassesse 5g2% Interest PAYABLE HALF YEARLY Allowed on money left with us for from three to .'ken years. Write for Booklet. The* Great West Permanent Loan Company. Toronto Office 20 King St. West WANTED Poultry, New Laid Eggs Dairy Butter, Beans, Boiling Peas, etc. Write for our Weekly Price List and advise what you have to offer. Special Prices ter Fancy Quality Gunn, Langlois, & Co., Ltd. (Dept. W.) Montreal, - Que. in body weight it would seem that she the name of Jesus Christ of Nazar- ing and doing something worth "My dear dirt" I said, when Ellen ose,---------e*weee-e'-' 1 tion it is apparent that she needs origins y r errmg o M • d • ' 1 , thing just as worth while as any of I Now or maybe she is the wrong kind of a t •-• them; perhaps More so than some be- I your lovely spirit, for it is splendid do not say I 'do not appreciate 'I Christ, who had been rejected and cruculea but was now triumphant and is not eating enough, but -if she gains, eth the man was healed. Most aptly while." e 7 I paused for breath. "You are wrong - • • ht t th ertse of roduc-; he quoted the saying of Psalm 118, "Doing eoinething 11 ef t Ier 1, d clar W°1-th wViel" ing both yourself and Mary in en- more protein, relatively, in her ration ling that • couraging her ideas of friendship. eat ger , ems are doing some -1 it was fulfilled in Jesus 1 tow. A good feeder will not allow a; exalted. The head stone of the corner cause you are adding sacrifice to your cow to run down and become too thin.means mod probably the corner daily work. But your time will come, If she tends to "go too much to .milk" foundation stone, so important to the I feel sure, if you but wish and work she can stand a wider ration, that is, stability and strength of the building. hard enough for this end and your more fattening feetlsein proportion 'tc Compare Eph. 2: 20 and I Peter F: 6, those richer in portein. •• 1 "In none other is there salvation." I This statement is made it must be The profitable feeding of dairyt remembered to Jewish 'rulers and. cows consists of supplying them with i councillors who cherished the hope of plenty of well-balanced, palatable, a coming King and Saviour for Israel, feed, in surroundings which afford1 "Your Mug has come .and you have them health and comfort. Nature. rejected -Him." Peter . tells them. gives the dairyman a model in feedsAnd there is no other and will be no in the month of June and this is re -1 other, a statement which -history has cognized to such an extent that theabundantly demonstrate i d. The Se - very words, "June pasture," suggests ( viour they failed to recognize n jest's has never come in any other person the ideal condition for producing milk' or name. But it is both foreign to and butterfat of the highest qaalityi Peter's meaning, and dishonoring to and in greatest abundance. The, the love of God revealed in Jesus dairyman 'should, therefore, endeavor; Christ, to hold that this means ab - to extend these more ideal conditions' solutely no possibility of 'salvation throughout as nnech of the year as i for those before or since, in many possible, and will succeed just as far lands, who have never heard the name -laci' • 1 of Jesus So monstrous an assump- as he -recognizes and applies the - tion s entirely out of harmony with tors Which go to make tip the ideal both the spirit and teaching of the conditions. In the first place, the common grasses supplY all the required nutri- ents in the proper proportions.. Be- sides, this forage is relished by ani- mals to suelt an extent that they will consume it almost to the limit of their capacities. Then again, pasture New Testament. 13-22. The Judgment. The only ex- planation which they could give for "the boldness .0 Peter and John," and for the readiness and • ability which they displayed in their defence, was "that they had been with Jesus." It was a very good and very true exPlan- of you to 'take up' Mary's cause but before you go any further, you must have an understanding with her that amiyou must keep, your old friends au educetion will mean all the more te i live your own life. You are entour- ' you. Keep your hopes high. I aging her in selfishness and depend - Bride of 1910: For a "tin wedding", ence by giving up your right plea- i write your invitations on correspon- 1 sures because she says Son must . dence cards, choosing those whichl and you are forcing yourself into an : have a silver edge, and wrap the; unhealthy martyrdom Moreover, be -I cards in tin foil before placing them! fore you know it, you will lose your ; in the envelopes. For table decora-: own individuali'ty'and independence! tions, arrange a floral centrepiece ini of thought and action. I fear Maryj a bright tin pan and use candles in; is a parasite, and by that I mean a! tin candlesticks. Instead of lace or ' person who feeds upon another's loy- linen doilies, use squares of silver paper and serve all the food possible on, or in, tin dishes. Little tin toys which will hit off the occupations or characteristics of your guests, would make appropriate favors. Ask the men to write descriptions of their wives' wedding gowns and the women to write ideal proposals. Allow ten minutes for the effort, then collet the papers, read them aloud and give Prizes for the best and for the poor- est. Subscriber: What garments are needed for a complete wardrobe? Please mention materials suited ±0 a ation. 1Vloreover the ma'n who -was person of limited means. The style grasses aro succulent and so keep the healed was standing with them. Their books mention only the richest lab - digestive system of the animal in 4 ...eyes furnished the proof. denied. So miracle" had been riel. complete list for the -wardrobe very best action of the organs of di- wrought and could not be de laxative condition fivorable for the "A notable gestion and assimilation. We must the council resorted to an injunction, depends upon the mode of living and, not forget that animals on "June pas- forbidding the apostles to speak or place of residence. A woman living tura" are supplied with an abund- in town or engaged in business re - teach in Jesus' name. As well might they have forbidden the jordan river quires a different wardrobe from ance of fresh air and sunlight, not to flow from the springs of Mount that required by a woman on the to mention pure water at will. ' Hermon, or the flood tides of the Euphrates to keep within its narrowtarni. And the man who follows the win- p . ter dA sim dairying program finds that it hanks. The hearts of these men were le wardrobe would include lace. Then you will not need to take aids in solving the labor problem. It filled, with a great message, and ienough changes a underwear and n- the bridles in by the fire nor hold them makes the working hours of summer spired by the Holy Spirit of God; ve,orking or hettse dresses to allow between the hands to breathe on them shorter and raore regular, and pro- they could', not and would not keep one to be always sweet and clean' in quiet about it without having to launder any of the zero weather, vides steady work during the winter, thus keeping some of the good men alty and devotion and sympathy and gives nothing in return but a very selfish love. For Mary's sake if not1 for your own, yon cannot ciontinue this. Mary svill not always find a' dear little Ellen , to champion her cause. She will have to learn to stand by herself and in the meantime, is Ellen developing the best that is in her by molding her life to suit an- other person's whims and desires? Is she realizing to the full her God-given powers to aid and inspire others?" I am afraid I did not entirely con- vince Ellen, but I did open her eyes , and maybe the truth will dawn upon her. Or, he may see the truth but! not yet have courage to obey it. She will q may have to see this experience through to the bitter end to get its1 full lesson. Many of us learn only in this way, i -Dr. A. C. Daniels' Get at the inside of the wheat question. HEAT prices are climbing. You can do two things to increase 1920 wheat yields:— 1. Pau wheat eat be top -dressed with fertilizer. Spring wheat can be abun- dantly fertilized, It Pays to FERTILIZE WHEAT! Fertilizers make more wheat bushels. More wheat busb.els make Big- ger Profits. Write to -day for you/ cool' ot BU- letln No. 2 on Wheat Production. Soil and Crop Improvement Bureau Of the Canadian Fertilizer Amen. 1111 Temple Bides Toronto, Ont. IIIIMItalIZREME111111rai.Mtill Sick Cow uickly recover 11' you treat her with Get rubber -covered bits for horses' Cow Invigorator bridles or, if you can not get them, carefully wind the steel ones with belt - Hot Flushos9 Fainting Spells, So' Weak and Nervous Could Not Sleep. Mrs. Philip H. Ryan, Sand Point, NB., writes: -OI have been a great sufferer from nerve trouble. 1 was so weak and nervous could not sleep at night and my appetite Was very poor, could not walk across the floor without trembling all over. I had hot flushes and fainting spells. • -When I was on my eccond box II of Milburn's etu't and are 'PHIS I began to feel better and. lrept oh until had used six boxes when felt like a different person. I„ am never without them in the house and recom- mend them to all who suffer with their nerves." Milburn's Heat arid Nerve ree, ar6 50e, per box xtt all druggists o.. deelenn or mailed direct on receipt of pride by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, 23-31. The Appeal to Prayer. In garments between wash -days; two; ---..........-------- their trouble the little tompany of pairs of shoes for general wear are Christians resorted to prayer. They -advisable, as it rest; tired feet to all prayed "with one accord." It was change the spoes, then there should a very definte and real appeal which a pair for better wear; afternoon' they made to the Lord, the Creator of be heaven earth and sea, Inspirer of the drosses Ter atitnmer wear of percale,' ancient' seers that He would see the voile, gingham or chambray; or if conspiracy against both Jesus and His, you 'prefer, have -white skirts and ; followers on the part of the rulers, and would give them boldness to con- tinue to do their work. They quote from the second Psalm an, passage an which opposition to the Messianic King is foretold, regarding it as now fulfilled. And they pray that, to- gether with 'boldness to speak and to bear witness, they may have power to do such "signs and wonders" that opposition will be confounded. Their united prayer brought a second inva- sion of spiritual power, The injunc- tion of the Sanhedrin was defied, and the good work of spreading the gospel went on apace. 4:4 'Indulge not in'vain regrets Cul' the past; in vainer resolves for the fu-, ture—act, act in the present."—I'. w.' Robertson. . ; An average weight cow should re- ceive about 80 polimis of etsilage per day. Larger an'tnals. should receive. more than this up to perhaps 40 te 45 lbs. ' shirtwaists, as many as may be needed. A dress of foulard silk, satin or crepe de Chine will be nice for dressy occasions, and a serge dress in dark blue ot• any other becoming color, with plain woolen dresses, ,or skirt and flannel shirtwaists for winter wear. A Cloth suit with blouse of crepe de Chine or oatin to match, and long coat for driving and bad weather should be included. A scuff hat and a best hat for each season, a sweater a cotton kimono for summer use, and flannel bathrobe for winter use, and bedroom slippers, are • considered necessities. Many of these things will last for years, and the wardrobe cau be addect'. to gradually; aot everything needs to be bought in one year, When you go shopping buy what you can afford, but avoid the flimsy materials, seleet-' 11-3g the best you can get tor your Money, 11 style books cell for tri - Larger Machines Ar Being Ordered For Next Season's Crop! Scores of LARGEEt machines are befrig ordered by maple grove owners for 1920. is rhIs your guarantee of the money being made by our famous '<Champion,' vaporator • This is the world's beat rem- edy for aborting and retained after -birth; gar- ret; caked ud- ders; hoose or husk; coughs or colds; s t o ra as h. "-- staggers; consti- pation; loss of ij cud. It prevent* di arrho ea and scouring in COWES or calves; over- comes barren- s; gives strength when calving. it ftereasett the gnaw, tity arid quality of milk in well cows and is the best tortie for cows that are strit, PRICE 60c. pie seelal-SX. lariaaDICELZ, SOOIC PAESI - • "the Sure and Pure Maple Syrup Install one now or give your order I 0 1111 DR. A. cDAAN4N12.LzS COMPANY ANY' 7::271«,MrgekrerOn' e fl tted to your en- 1 Free 13ooklet ApPlication. KNOWLTON • QUEZEC target' regeirements. The Grimm Manufacturing Company, SS 'Wellington M. Montreal, Que, fartwarnatmentemermetan =Mt ASS, FARMERS' CLUBS IIIVEPEAVVIT VEALXR.S We are Buyers of Ontario Grains and Sellers of Western Feeding Oats and Barley. OZT OUR PAV ICA'S f* CO* ROYAL RANK BUILPING To 0 N z,rerk 21693