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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-1-29, Page 2That Hack 1g Persistent Cough Should Never Be Neglected. The constant hacking, racking, per- eistent .cough that sticks to you in spite adetenerything you have done to get res1 of it, meaue danger, The longer the cough sticks, the more iterious menace it becomes tot our heat h. it is a very easy matter to get rid a: the cold at the outset by using Drs Wood's Norway Phi* n* Syrup. In nearly every case it will allay the inflammation, soothe the irritation, heal thrdiseased mucous lining of the lungs and bronchial tubes, and thus rid the system• of all the bad effects of the lingering cough or cold. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup has been universally -need for the past 30 years, and so great has been its success, it is only natural that a great many imitations have been placed on the market. Don't accept any of these, so-called Pine Syrups. Get the original "Dr. Wood s." I'ut up in a yellow wrapper; 3 pine tries the trade mark; price 25e. and 50c. Manufactured only by The T. Milburn '2i.1!.(-1, Toronto, Ont, CONDUCTi P BY PROF, HENRY G SELL The object of this department is to place, at the ser, vice of our farm readers the advice of an r »knowtedcied auti• erlty on all subjects pertaining to solr;, and crops. Address all questions to Professor Henry G. Bell, in. care of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Toron. to, and answers will appear in this column in the order in which they are received. When writing kindty men- tion this paper. As space Is Limited it is advisable where Immediate reply is necessary that a stamped and ad- dressed envelope be enclosed with the question, when the answer will be malted direct, Lime and Liming. "Weill When is the expense go- ing to stop? What with high grade seed, new machinery and well bred livestock, the end of expenses seems never to be in sight, and now they tell us we have to put on. lime on our land and even some say use fer- tilizers. We never did this in the good old days, but it is pretty hard to get the yields we got then." Have you ever • heard a man make such statements at a Farmers' Institute or other gatherings? He is looking at his problem from the wrong angle. Everything that costs money is ceta- logued as an expense, rarely as an investment. In his grandfather's time Ile quite agreed it was good business to spend money to clear up the field, and build new fences, but as time has gene on he fails to appre- ciate the fact that we never can stand still, progress must be Made or we go backward. Hence a good many of his fellows axe taking up with this idea of good drainage and the use of lime, etc. But just as in other walks ence. Fertilizers carry nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash. They da not sweeten the soil only in so far as they may contain a little lime in their co'inposition. Fertilizer;r,, feed the soil and craps. Lime supplies carbonate of calcium or magnesia which does not feed the crops but.cor- ' Teets soil sourness. For best results your land should be limed as well as fertilized, but do not mix lime with' fertilizer or put it on lit the same time. Itte you do there is danger of some of the available plant food of the fertilizer going back to the tui- ' available form due to chemical action between the fertilizer and the lirne. Put the lime on a week or so previous! to the fertilizer or any time during; that period of year when the crop is not growing. Put ,the fertilizer on when you are prepring to plant the crop. Rift above all . things, remem- ber that liming is not fertilizing.— ' Henry G. Bell. The Mysterious Walking Stich.e f life when h men become impressed d if ` anii at- is aextraordinary story that kir k ,\ Miine tells about a British Officer. a spiritualist named Mullins, who inherited a walking stick from a •close friend Who had been killed in battle. :tiullin: believed that with the stick he had received a spiritistic m eeage saying that. the stick would =ere the lives • of Ina:ny of the bat- t'l'op. Aew dace later. when Mu,- l:i s baitall:n :.tae held up by a Ger- men mei:blue gun a tall. thin lean ap- peared on the extreme right and Climbed + a1ui y over the tee, It was Mullins. He carried no revolver: his tin hat. was on the back of his head; his Boat collar, for some reason, was turned- up. Both his hands were in ie pockets and in the crook of his left armlay the famous stick. 'With an air of pleasant briskness, he walked toward the Boche machine greener. He neither hurried nor dawdled. He just went to the ma- chine gun. He had a hundred and fifty yards to go. and from time to time he drew his right hand out of his pocket, fixed his glasses more termly on his nose, and returned it to his pocket again. That Boche machine gdnner may have thought Mullins was coining to surrender. The astonishing spectacle may have disturbed his aim. The numerous heads that popped up to gape at Mullins'a back may have kept hila too busy to attend to Mullins. There may have been other reasons— I do not know—but at any rate, Mul- lins was not hit. When Mullins was a yard away from the machine gunner, he took his right hand from his pocket, withdrew the stick from the crook of his left area, and in a friendly way hit the German over the head with it. When the man collapsed, Mullins picked him up by the collar, shook him to see if he were shamming, dropped liim, replaced the stick in the crook of his left arm, fixed his glasses on his nose, took the man by the collar again and started to drag him to the British trench. Once or twice he got a little confused between the stick, the pris- oner and his glasses, and he hesitated between dropping the stick and fixing the glasses with his left hand and dropping the prisoner and fixing them 'with his right. But in the end he ar- rived safely at the trench with all three possessions. Once there, he handed the prisoner over, and then stood beaming dawn at the company commander. " Well," he said, pushing his glasses termly on his nose, "and what about the jolly old stick now?" Fainting, Dizzy Sells Weakness : ;..,' d Shortness of Breath. Tboae feelings of faintness, those dizzy opens and "all gene" sinking sensations which come on from time to time in. dicate a weakened condition of the heart and disordered state of the nerves. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills have no equal for strengthening the heart and invigorating the nerves. - Mrs, G. A. Ei. Brake, Paris, Ont., writes: ---"I have used on towards the Second box of Milburn'a Heart and Nerve Pills and find they have done isle good. 1 had those fainting, dizzy opens once in a while, and also weakness and shortness of breath, and would be- eome so choked up .at times I could hardly sleep without sitting up in bed. When walking too fast I would have to stop and try to catch my breath. I feel a lot better since I have used your pills end know that they have helped me wonderfully an I have improved very Much," Pried' 59e, a box at all dealt/it or nailed direct on receipt of priee by The . M;ibura Co., Limited, legonto, Ont, with the fact that there are a good many avenues where progress ean be made they sometimes do not take I care to get `a clear picture in their i minds of just what the various lines ' represent. 1 What I am driving at is a blunder i 1 came across the other day. A Man I in one of our good counties had used "agricultural" lime. For some reason, I most likely that of bad drainage he Idid not see much result from the ap- plication of lime, hence ,he is down on the use of fertilizers. He thinks ethey are an unnecessary expense and ,{ possibly thinks that they are some-' 1 what of a fake. You may know the i difference, reader, between lime and fertilizers, but for the sake of at least half a dozen men in the province that should know better I wish to take i time to explain that liming is not fer- tilizing, never was and never will be. j Cleaning out the cow stable isn't ! feeding the cow. Putting lime on the soil to make the home of the plant right is not feedingthe crops. This l is the big point to get clearly in I mind. Lime is a house cleaner. When the folks at home twist the furniture all out of place, put your hat and coat on a different peg and entirely upset the order of things in the house in spring. you notice they usually white- wash the walls. This is partly to make them clean and bright and part- ly to make the room sweet and healthy. When you put lime on the soil you do it for very much the same reason. As the plant matter in the soil decays it very often produces con- ditioas in the sail which we call sour soil. Under such . conditions good clover will not grow, neither will many other crops do their best. if you add lime it sweetens the soil and makes conditions proper for the mil- lions of small forms of life or bacteria. to go ahead with their work in the soil breaking down plant and miner- al matter so that it can dissolve in the soil waters and be used to feed your wheat, oats, corn and other crops. But the lime itself does not feed crops. Whitewashing the kit- chen didn't get your meals, but it made eonditions a whole lot more 1 pleasant when things were straight- ened away so that your household l enjoyed .their meals better. Beside liming the soil you must add plant - food either in the form of barnyard manure or fertilizers if you are go- ing to get largest and best quality crops. Now never be caught saying that because you used agricultural lime you have fertilized -your soil You might just as well condemn the use of automobiles because you had a rough ride in a wheel -barrow some- time or other. Lime on the soil makes better yields even where no plant food is used, and equally as well where plant food is added. This has been proven by many tests. Ohio Experiment Station' in a field test ex- tending over more than 20 years shows that by liming the soil once in a five year rotation the yield of wheat was increased from 10.65 bus. per acre to 14.98 bushels or 41 per cot. This was where lime was added without any barnyard manure or fer- tilizer. Where fertilizers were added albee the average yield of fertilized wheat rose to 25.04 bushels per acre, Vat where lime was added two years before the fertilizer was used the fer- tilized yields- rose to 29.49 bushels per acre. You see then that lime is responsible for an increase in wheat of about 4 bushels per acre. New York Aviculture' : Experiment Sta- tion aptly summarizes the value of lime as follows, "The Ohio experiment illustrates the fact that ,lime does not take the place of other fertilizers or manures but supplements them," The next ,time you hean a fellow talking about fertilizing his soil with lime take time to explain the differ - A self -feeder for hens that costs practically nothing, never clogs up, and never wastes feed is somewhat of a boon, according to my experi- ence. It consists merely of a light wooden box about four inches deep suspended four or five inches from the floor, and a piece of one -inch -mesh poultry netting cut to fit loosely in- to it. This wire is to be put on tap of the feed. It settles down as the feed is consumed, and effectually prevents any from tieing thrown out. If a piece of heavier wire is bound in around the edge, this added weight will keep the piece of poultry netting in plate, even when the box is nearly full. The idea in having the whole thing suspended is to keep the hens outof the box, which it does. These feeders are so inexpensive that.there is no excuse tor not using enough of them to give even the more timid hens access to feed at all times, thus doing away with one of thy, chief causes of lowered egg yield in large flocks. Arid phosphate is a fertilizer that can be used with considerable profit on corn, potatoes and oats, and in orchards, gardens and on lawns, and for top dressing wheat and pastures. For health's sake drink plenty of water; six glasses a day are not toa many; and eat plenty of fruit - and vegetables. This will be found far better and more conducive to long life than to neglect this simple, natural method, relying on drugs to correct the careless treatment of the body. ON DISCOVERING A FARE Quik actiana•on discovering a fir will often prevent disaster, bat sue',. action is nearly always the result of forethought. The person who dis- covers a fire may at once sound an alarm, or he may attempt to eater guish the fire with the means at hand. The majority of fires are ex- tinguished before they get to going well, and quick action often averts serious loss. Most fires have a small beginning, and if discovered at once can easily be extinguished. When fires are caused bylightning or ex- plosions it is a different matter, and in the right conditions the rapidity with which fire spreads is scarcely conceivable to those who have not seen it. The number of dwelling -house fires that are extinguished at once is in- ealclalable, but it is usually in trying to extinguish insignificant fires that the lives of women are .lost by their clothes taking fire, Except from a distance, women should let fires alone, The highly inflammable texture and the shape of their clothing reader any other course too hazardous. A fatal accident may occur in less time than it takes to tell of it. When a wo- man's clothing takes fire she gener- ally dies, because the fire, rising, reaches her face and she inhales it. A person on fire should instantly drop to the floor, or others in the room, if there are any, should throw her down ande wrap bedclothes, rugs or something of the kid, round her to smother the flames, Smothering is generally the best way to extinguish k small fire. The blaze that runs up :a curtain is often alarmingly big, but it usually dies quickly. The same is true of fire on the fringes of tablecloths and other fabrics of similar kind. It is a very serious matter for a lamp to explode or be upset, or far an oil stove to take fire. An attempt to remove the lamp or the stove from the building is reckless in the extreme Ashes, sand, flour or earth should be used to smother the blaze, but quick action with clothing, table- cloths, and so forth, may be effective. Every house should have at Ieast one fire extinguisher. With that a per- son can stand twenty or thirty feet away and still work effectively. The contents of an extinguisher are suf- ficient to check the average fire in a dwelling house. Garden hose when attached to a faucet may be very ef- fective. Hand pumps and large plant or spraying syringes are useful, and: a bucket of water will work wonders; but the principal means to be relied on in house fires is a blanket, rug or similar thing writ which to smother the blaze. If a really determined attempt is made to check a fire by throwing wa- ter on it from buckets, keep the water running into different receptacles or into the sink or bathtub, so that it may be dipped out; but wherever there are no special appliances, beat- ing out and smothering the fire is best, though water, judiciously ad- ministered, is a good supplement. Protect the hands, work quickly and keep your head. If the fire is in a clothes closet, a place in which dwelling -house fires often originate, close the door at once. This, by the way, is an excel - Three Ways of Lighting the Farm Home BY D. WILLIAMSON. On my own farm, I have a very good system—a small air-cooled kero- sene engine with a thirty -two -volt, electric generator built into it. The storage batteries are so large that I need to ren the engine only once Qr twice a week—about four or six hours at a time. My 'home is quite good- sized, but two or three gallons of kerosene a week give me all the elec- tric light I can use. Some years ago, I had another system; the generator was driven by a belt from a line -shaft. Just which is the better depends an circum- stances; the built-in system uses less fuel, takes less space and has a self"- starter; elf=starter; the"belt-driven system does not need a separate engine, but is run from the same power that does your pumping, grinds your feed, etc. A four -horse engine is needed to run the line -shaft, I have found; a smaller one can be used if the generator is belted direct to the engine pulley. Don't make the error of iliuying too small an outfit; I did that the first time. My storage batteries had to be charged every day; consequently, they wore out in three years or so. My present plant has been in •service nearly as long, and the batteries are as good as new. If you have a fair-sized brook .run- ning :through your farm, you can easily drive your electric generator with a small . •water -+wheel; several concerns make a specialty of farm water• power plants. The more fall you have, the better, but four feet will run a breast -wheel, provided you have a gabd" volume of . water. A very small stream, with eight or ten feet of 'fall, will drive an overshot wheel. 'kbe first cost of a water-driyen outfit is usually about the same as an engine -driven one, unless you have to build an elaborate dam, sluice, etc. The great saving comes in the operat- ig cost, water is decidedly less ex- pensive than gaaoline or kerosene, I; know one farmer who • did not buy any storage -battery; his stream is so large that he lets his generator run all night, and uses the current direct.' There have been some attempts to, use windmills for running generators,' but I believe these attempts have not been very successful. At any rate, there are no wind -driven electric out- fits on the market, so far as I know. Nansen, the Arctic explorer, lighted his ship from a windmill. Some day, this system will no doubt be perfected for ordinary use But, maybe you prefer gas instead of electricity—some of my neighbors do, at any rate. They have acetylene generators installed in small frost - proof buildings, for if the water an the generator freezes, gas stops flow- ing, of course. Acetylene gas, you know, is produced by letting water come in contact with lumps of cal- cium carbide. The venerators are so built that when you turn on a gas - burner anywhere in your house, the lessened pressure lets the water flow against the carbide. Shutting off the burner raises the pressure'and pushes back the water. The whole thing is perfectly automatic. Acetylene- gas gives a beautiful, clear, white light -- very pleasant to read or work by. It is quite possible to cook with gas, too; meetecity people do that in the summer -time, you know. A gas -stove is run on the same ptdnciple as an oil -stove, but it is less trouble, and does some things (like broiling or toasting) rather better. ' Some people still use the old-fa- shioned gasoline -gas system; it OCT. tainly has some good points. Gaso- line can be had anywhere, and quite a small amount .will make a large volume of gas. For cooking, it is rather better than acetylene', but the Eight is not quite so brilliant, even when a mantle is used. So here are three different light- ing systema—electric light, acetylene gas, gasoline gas. Take your choice, O N Q 11 S ISS CONSTIPATION AS A TRIFLE. IT IS NOT, Haif the .ills of life are caused by allowing the bowels to become con. stipated. When the bowels become constipated. the stomacla gets out of order, the live]' does not work properly, and then follows the violent sick and bilious headaches, sourness of the stomach, biliousness, heartburn, water brash, or the painful,', irritating internal bleeding or protruding piles. Keep your bowels regular with' Mil- burn's Laxa-Liver Pills tend you need never be constipated • Mrs, C. Henderson, Trail,. 13.0,, writes: ---"I have been; troubled with sick headaches and constipation most all nay life, Have not now been troubled for a longtime. I have great faith in Mil - burns Laxa-Liver Pills since using them. . Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25o. a vial at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co.. T invited. Toronto. Ont. r "discovering • doors will to the room t that you an alarm, else to think • building, and The chief obstacle encouptered by amateur fire fighters is their inabil- lent rule to observe of any fire, Shutting the generally confine the fire in which it originated. Even though •eonfiden can handle the fire, send some trust- worthy person to sound Do not trust some one of it. If the fire occurs at night, awaken everyone in the be sure that all are saf sty' to withstand' the smoke. The greatest loss of 'life at fires is due to suffocation. The smoke front the 'or- dinary clothes -closet fire will gener- ally be found too much for the ama• tour; but if he will remember to shut the door every time after he throws in water, he can conquer a fire of that kind: it' means of escape is cut off, shut the door of the room that you are in, open the windows and wait for help. Never, under any circumstances,. jump until you are compelled to. Even when dense volumes of smoke .are rolling through the room it is ,possible to breathe by keeping your head out of the window, and bending -low so as to keep it below the window sill. The smoke then passes outs above you. Whenever there is much smoke, keep as near the floor as pos-° sible;. you will thus be able to breathe; where otherwise you, would be quickly; overcome. . A wet cloth or lrandker-, chief'over the face is also of service.? Jumping- generally results an seri- ous if not fatal injury. Do,. every- thing else before you attempt it; and. if it ;must bedone, throw out mat- I tresses and clothing to break the fall. ' Ropes are sometimes of value, but' not often to the weak or to those who have not learned how to use them. A rope should never be allowed to slip through -the hands so.longeas the person on the rope has strength enough to hold fast. By twisting the rope roped the leg and compressing it between the sole of one foot and the instep' of the other, or hugging the upper part of it between the upper atxe. and the side, the descent can be checked at will. INTERNATIONAL LESSON. FEBRUARY L Peter and John in Samaria—Acts 8: 4-39. Golden Text—Acts 1: 8. 4-8. Philip has already bean men- tioned as one of the "seven men of good report" chosen to have charge of the distribution ef aid to the poor from the funds so generously pro- vided by the willing gifts of the Christian community, Like Stephen, who was also one of the seven, Philip was a zealous missionary and advo- cate of the new faith. Long after- ward Paul visited bim at Caesarea, where he was known as "Philip the evangelist," and where his four daughters were co-workers with him in the church of Christ. See 6: 5 and 21:.8-9. Philip "went dowu to the city of Samaria," in spite of the fact that the Jews dis- liked and would, ordinarily, have no dealings with the Samaritans. Tho Spdrie of Christ was working in the hearts of these first followers of the Cross, over -earning ancient preju- dices and hatreds and breaking down the barriers of race and religion. The multitudes gave heed. The Samaritans also were expecting a Saviour, and the visits of Jesus had prepared the minds of many of them for the gospel which Philip now preached to them. And where .the gospel was received it brought then, as it .brings to -day, healing and "much joy." 9-13. Simon, known to the early Christian church as Simon Magus, or Simon the Sorcerer, acquired consid- erable notoriety, and was regarded by the Christian folk of the first cen- turies as a very bad man, first of all heretics and "first-born of Satan." Justin Martyr, a writer of the first part of the second century, says that the Samaritans worshipped him as God, :because of his successful prac- tice ef magic arts. The fact that he was baptized by Philip is good evid- ence that, while baptism accompanied the public confession of faith in Christ and was regarded as the sacra- ment by which a person was admitted to the Christian community, it did not necessarily involve regieareration or guarantee his entrance into the King- dom of God. Though baptized he re- ceived no gift of the Idly Spirit, and Peter, when he came, declared that he had "neither part nor lot in this matter." 14-25. They sent unto thein Peter and John. The apostles first prayed for the new converts that "they might receive the Holy Ghost," or, as we would say, "the Holy Spirit." This they regarded as the prime necessity of the Christian life, first and great est et, the gifts of God. It was, what- ever form it might take, an 'insured certainty of the spiritual presence of Jesus Christ with them, or of God in Christ and, consequently, an ex- perience doth of joy and power. It brought also a clearer understanding, a more vivid realization, of what the life of the Lord Jesus Christ, His• death, and His resurrection, meant to them and to the world, and so a glad and whole -hearted giving of them- selves to His service. 'See John 14: 16-27; 15: 26; 16:' 18-14; Rom. 8: 14-17. In the teaching of the apos- tles the Spirit of Christ is the Spirit of God (Rom. 8: 9), and is regarded as dwelling � in every true follower of Jesus (1 Cor. 8: 16; 6: 19; 2 Cor, 6: 16; 2 Tim.. 1: 14; Jude 19), and as leading him in the way of faith and righteousness (Rom. 8 : 14; Gal. 5: 18.) Simon coveted the joy and power. of this new life, tilled with the Spirit 1 of God, and thought that . the power, to bestow it could be purchased, as' no doubt the secret of his own magic art could • have been purchased. Peter's answer to his pr§umptuous request is an indignant reproof and denial, The gift of God is not bought and sdid.Itis counsel to Simon is ""I3e- pent,�� and Fray. For he is still in the "gall," Or "bitterness," of iniquity and in its bonds. 26-29. An Angel of the Lor'cI Spakol Unto Philip. The ardent evangelist felt =self divinely guided and was sped upon his way by heavenly voices. So he goes, like a Knight of old, from ane high adventure to another, winning ever `fresh victories for the Kingdom' of his .Master. Now it is the Ethiopian officer of Queen Can- dace to whom his errand brings him; afterward to Azotus and "all the cities" till he came to Caesarea. Scheme to Utilize Coal -Mine Refuse. • A company has been formed in the Nottingham, Eng., district for the pur- pose of promoting a scheme for the utilization of refuse from coal mines. k It is believed that, when the project. Is fully established, •- it will attract other industries to the city and dis- trict. Plans have already been drawn for the erection of a super -power station, m briquetting plant, coal -washing plant, concrete -products works, low tempera- ture distillation plant, and a light rail- way. Land has been allocated for the construction of the light railway and low-temperature distillation plant. It is intended that the waste from the distillation plant be used in the super- power station. The briquetting plant is expected to use the inferior -waste from the super -power station, and, in conjunction' with this, there will be a coal -washing apparatus. The coal - washing plant will deal with the re- fuse from grits within a radius of 16 miles, and the good coal will be mixed with the refuse from the low- temperature distillation plant and "cemented" with • pitch, producing a compound of high commercial value. The concrete products works is ex- pected to play an important part local- ly, particularly in view of the exten- sive amount of construction work to be carried out in the Nottingham dis- trict in the immediate future. The fuel problem in Canada is no less important than in England. Ca- nada should not only watch develop- ments in coal conservation in the Old Country, but, it is to be hoped, will not always wait for a lead. oevatesetazgavertemetat=teraareaettusereneani. hl Ten Years 5 0 Dolla,rs If deposited at 3 % will amount to $697:75: 1! invested at 4%, Interest vow. - pounded q u a i'te r 1 y, will aniount to . , $744,26 But if invested In our 5teta Debentures will amount toSNUG.. Write for Booklet, "The Great West Permanent Loan Company, o Office 24 King West 0 St, Wes It takes ; or-ne of us a long tune to. learn that it is risky business to, wait about grinding the scythe till the very moment we want to use it. Odd moments naw, when other work -is not pressing and there is" no grass to cut, will grind the scythe for us, put the mower in order, rig up the grindstone, make new pig troughs, boxes for the garden plants, and a thousand and one things to cave time when the days are long and time at: a premium. ANTEP Poultry, New Laid Eggs Dairy Butter, Beans, So11Ing Peas, etc. Write for our Weekly Price List and advise what you have to offer. Special Prices for Fancy Quality Gunn, Langlois, 8z Co„ Ltd. (Dept. W.? .Ilgontreal, - - Quo, Up-to-date Methods Pay Mr. Farmer! 45,.�f rli,kileb •. C;•ot Euay with that Maple (trove of yours on sensible lines! Cut out that old wasteful boiling pot and install our famous ""CS.ih.'1 - PIOIi"' Ii'P'hPOltd;TO32., built tor 100% returns. This Is "found money" for you and one hundred cents on the dollar to boot. We make it in 22 different sizes suitable for every sized grove. Write now for our Free Booklet. The Grimm Manufacturing Ccmpany Be Welling•ton St„ Montreal, Que. Keep a constant lookout for pullets that start laying, early, Mark them with a leg brand, for these will be the birds to breed from -next spring. PIMPLES and BOILS For Nearly Two Years. When pimples and boils appear on the face and body it seems as if the skin . a sick horse will be on the road is the seat of the trouble, but the real to recovery after treatment with disease is in the blood. Lotions and ointments may allay the yb C. trouble for a while, but seldom if ever l R. DANIELS You have to get under the skint get RENOVA POWDERS at the blood ' is the cause of the trouble, Fertilizers Increase Yields of ffr and Improve Qcrliity From fertilizing, the Ohio Sta- tion reports an increase of 19 bushels per acre. Minnesota reports improvement of 6.5% in feeding quality. Last year twenty-eight farmers actually measured their results from fertilizing oats. They re- port yields from fertilized oats of 60 to 70 bushels per acre of First Grade Oats. Their average was 64x, bushels per acre. Make Your Oat Yields Count White Prices Are High. Write for Bulletin, "How to Increase Canadian Yields." Soil and Crop Improvement Bureau Of the Canadian Fertilizer Aes'n. 1111 Temple Bldg., Toronto, Ont. 53a IN ONE DAY 'This Is the most effective Blood Puri - Burdock Blood Bitters goes direct Ser and Cleanser for horses,. cattle, to the root of the disease and restores : cheep and swine. Cures coughs, golds, healthy, normal action to the different indigestion, heaves, stocked legs, greased heels; oto, l'To matter ivho organs, and cleanses the.blood of all its has been treating your horse without Impurities. success, try Dr, A. C. Daniel's Reno Mr. E. C. Goodwin, Cambridge, N.B. valor' ?owders, which will nearly ai- writes:-=""For nearly two years I euffereci ill.s gado those owde�ehto t e efeed from boils and pimples on my fico and and it makes thefineststook food on neck, and nearly all of m body was earth. It will show its effect on the covered with the pimples. I tried most idney'e in one day and in two days a everything, but bier improvement n the 'animals oon > g, got no relief. One dltton will he noticeable. Many tlmea day a friend advised me to try Burdock it wail add 26 to 110 pounds to a1I Blood Bitters' aid after using three animal's weight inside ono month, bottles the boas and pimples had all left PRICE 60c.me and there is n sign of them return- ing. I can strongly recommend B.B.B. ST[� a14 r'a xYll SIC &X. noon I13nu to anyone who is troubled with skin Dpi.. A. C. DANIELS COMPANY Y' diseaseueaetured 0 8' DANT . x Z Ia M bun CO., United; conbt Tho T. 3V151= KNOWLTON s , o, Ont. QUEBEC FARMERS' CLUBS & thPEPE UW1T PEAVRS We are Buyers i ,� Y of Ontario tGrAin.i� and Sellers of Western Feeding Coats and Barley. .W? OUR P, 'dJC','S. cob riOdhfiL SANK BUILPIAG x 93 TO 14,O ha,TO liegzimint L