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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-2-12, Page 6Obstinat:...coffgii 4 q Obstii ak Colds The Kind That Sticke h r, r4 The Kind That Tum To BRONCHITIS, The (Kind That End In CONSUMPTION, Become a Serious Matter IiF NEGLECTED. All obstinate coughs and colds yield quickly to the curative powers of Dr. Wood's CONDUCTED BY PROF. HENRY C. BELL The object of this department is to p1' ce at the ser. Vice of our farm readers the advice of an acknowledged authority on all subjects pertaining to soils and crops.. Address alt 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 kindly mere tion this paper, As space Is limited it is advisable where immediate reply Is necessary that a stamped and ad• dressed envelope- be enclose with the question, when the answer will be mailed dir ct. fit Illi.;—Last fall li plowed seven What, fertilizer is necessary to get it acres of clay loans. Has been in sodinto good shape? It was not plowed for ten years I understand, I intend: last fall. putting it in sugar beets if 1 can get!Ans*er:—After spring plowing Wortrvay Porde Syrup. a "contract" frontt the factory. If you, your meadow I would advise you to think it advisable; I can manure Part; use a fertilizer from 2 to 3 per cent This old and well-known remedy has of it by Hauling it from city, four' ammonia, 8per cent phosphoric acid been on the market for the past 30 years. miles. Would you fertilize the rest! and 1 to 2 per cent potash, applying e You will find that a dose or two will of it? i it to the soil at the rate of about 250 stop the cough, soothe the throat and ; Answer:—I believe it surely would; lbs. to the acre. If you have a grain bronchial tubes, and if the cold has be. pay you to fertilize your sugar beet drill with fertilizer sowing compart- come settled on the lungs the healing ground in addition to such manure ass ment you will get the best 'applica.- properties of this famous cough syrup you may be able to obtain to put on} tion by putting the fertilizer on in this will soon bring complete and permanentit acting from actual teststhe a'If yon cannot get suchch a drilla 1V?sconsin Experiment Station reports; lair, good application can be gotten relief, r that it obtained an increase of 49-1i by breadcasting the fertilizer before There are many imitations of Dr. r per cent in yield and 47,3 per cent in, the last disking and harrowing. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup on the ' sugar content by fertilizing sugar! 11.B.:—Would you ,advise buying a market. Get the original when you : beets. The Division of Chemistryati tractor for a hundred -acre farm, fair - ask for it. Put up in a yellow wrapper; Ottawa quoted in 1916 an experiment: ly level? 'Would I need to remove 3 pine trees the trade merk; price 25c. ' which mange's where without fertil-i many fences? I have never used a and 50c. i izing they got 81 bushels to the acre. ff tractor. Is it hard to manage? Full Manufactured only by The T. Milburn By the use of 1331 lbs. of high grade! particulars will oblige. fertilizer per acre they increased this! Answer:—It ishard to answer your Co.. Limited, Toronto. Ont. .., to 676 bushels to the acre. ;question regarding the advisability of For fertilizer on beets 1 would ad-, buying a tractor. Provided a consider - A Home Made Trailer. vise you to use a mixture containing,. able amount of the land on your farm My trainer was made out of an old-' from 3 to 4 per cent ammonia, about is under tillage and you are near fashioned surrey. It was worn very 8 per cent phosphoric aeid and about i enough to town so that you can grow little, and stands up under any work 3 to 4 per cent potash..See that this, considerable money crops I believe a like a new rig. I shortened the pole is worked into the soil thoroughly at tractor is an economy. It can be to six feet, and bad my blacksmith the time the seedbed is being pre- i handled most profitably if the fields make a coupling for the end, and an- 'tared for the sugar beets. Apply the ` 'are of a shape that farm machinery other one that fits around the rear fertilizer at the rate of 500 lbs. perbe used without much end -turning. axle of the light car which pulls it. acre. As a rule the average tractors on the The surrey didn't cost me anything, Certainly under normal circum- {market are comparatively easy to operate, especially if the operator is somewhat of a mechanic and is will- ing to give sufficient attention to keeping the parts of the machine in good shape. For definite information I would advise you to apply to the Farm Mechanics Department of On- tario Agricultural College " and con - and the blacksmith's work cost 60 stances if you are not too far away cents. When T load a pig, T place from the factory sugar beets is a good the loader on the rear of the trailer crop to grow. The cultivation cleans vour soil of weeds and the deep - an which I have a hog box, and we . are socn on our way.{ rooted nature of the crops st'rs the I drive about 18 miles an hour, but soil so that the mechanical condition take the corners pretty slow. It does is greatly benefited by growing this not seem to require much extra power.:- crop. A medium clay loam supple - Of course, a trailer with rubber mented with fertilizers as indicated salt with the engineers of a good trac- should produce a large tonnage of tor company. tires bumpers, and so on would be. hip's grade sugar beets. st.,l better; but this serves very well, j I,.J.: WiIl and will keep on going until I am ; youtell me how much ready to buy a truck, or abetter; seed of the various clovers and trailer built especially for the work. - grasses to sow per acre, and whether different soils needs different amounts? Also, if there is alfalfa Seagoing ships numbering 2,025 that will not heave out. We got a goodassed through the Panama Canal ' gcatch, but the next spring it p between June 30, 1913, and July 1, i heaved out anis' it didn't amount to 1919, and paid S6,149,598.54 in toIIs much- Our soil is a gravelly clay. Answer:—It is common to sow Profiteering is taking all you can from 10 to 18 lbs. per acre of the vari- get, and giving as little .as you can.' ous clover seeds, alt}tough fairly good How about some cows and hens? catches have been obtained under con - Chickens are just like the rest of ` ditions of superior soil preparation us. If they don't have to work, they by a less amount. When grass and won't. Instead of throwing their clover is mixed it is common to use grain an a bare floor, scatter it about 8 lbs. of clover and about 4 lbs. through light clean litter and let them of grass seed per acre. The fact that get some exercise by scratching for it. the seed is being sown on different HO Flushes, Fainting Spells. So Weak and Nervous Could Not Sleep. Mrs. Philip H. Ryan, Sand Point, N.S., writes:—"I have been a great sufferer from nerve trouble. I was so weak end nervous I 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 second box of Milbura's Heart and Nerve Pills I began to feel better and kept on until I had used six boxes when I felt like a different person. I am never without them in the house and recon- mend them to all who stiffer with their nerves." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Phis are 50e• per box at all druggists o. dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T, Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. ew-n.w 1 Fertilizing the Orchard ays Because: --- 1. Fertilizers supply well bal- anced food for orchard trees. This means desirable wood - growth, 2. Fertilizers cause fruit to fill and mature. uniformly. 3. Fruit borne by trees that have beenerl ro nourSshe n n y d with fertilizers is Superior in size, color and flavor. 4. Fertilizers: cause9 great hi - crease in yields. Write for Pamphlet No. 3. "fiV', >a Soil and Cro-..p Iroprovernent Bureau Of the Canadian Fertilizer .t.ss•ti, till Temple Bldg., Toronto, Ont. 54a, .�yY.y W,/.%4Yµ/whcW i�JUK types of soil has not as much to do with the quantity as has the nature of the soil preparation. Of course if the soil is not in first class mechan- ical condition it is necessary to in- crease the amount you mention so as to allow for some of the seed not germinating. There is no alfalfa that may not be heaved out of the soil by the action of freezing and thawing. The thing to do is to drain your soil. It is pretty clear proof if the clover or alfalfa heaves that the water which comes from the fall rains,. stands in the soil, where ,it freezes and heaves the crops. Draining is the only cure for such a condition. Subscriber: -1 have five acres of sandy soil from which I took off a crop of rye last year. What can I A Little Bear Story. Once upon a funny time a little polar bear went to sleep on top of an Eskimo's house and slept and slept and slept. Pshaw, it was four days before he awoke and then he was stiff as his great-grandfather Shaggyhair. Why he could hardly limp home and when Mother Polar Bear saw him snuffling into their big cold comfort- able snow house she threw up her paws and telephoned for Doctor Pen- guin. Doctor Penguin came with a green umbrella and a big bag of pills. He listened to little bear's heart and ,he felt his pulse, then he shook his head and said: "He's caught a terrible—a ter- rible—" "What?" begged Mrs. Polar Bear, wringing her paws. ' A terrible HOT!" rumbled Doctor Penguin. "He .must have been near • a' fire!" Then all the family came and stood: around little bear's 'bed and fanned, him, and Mother Polar Bear put a cake of lice on his feet and pretty; soon, that is, in about three days, he was nice and cold again. But after plant this to next spring to get a crop that he never went to sleep over warm, of hay the same season? evens because he didn't want to catch' Answer:—The only mixture that any more colt's—pshav�, I mean hofs. will give you a crop of hay the same season that you sow it is a mixture of such grain as barley and oats or peas and oats. These may besown at about the rate of a bushel each to the acre. If cut when green they make facerri a good quality erf nutritious hay, es Because of its high . nitrogen con - specially the mixture of peas and tent, poultry manure is quite valuable oats. as a fertilizer, and we find that we H. J.:—Can you give ire full direc- can make a high-grade fertilizer tions about spraying an apple orchard. cheaply by conversing it carefully. Also about pruning. The orchard on When practicable, we take the man - this farm has been neglected for ure from the poultry house and store years. it in a tight container just outside the Answer:—Space would not permit building 'before it is mixed into a fer- our giving full instructions for the tilizer., , Or, when the poultry houses spraying of the apple orchard. In=' are cleaned out, the litter is placed in deed you would do much better. tot the manure spreader, to which is write the Ontario Agricultural Col-' added about 300 pounds of acid phos - lege and ask them for their spray' phate to a load of the manure. This calendar also their literature regard- combination, we think, makes a mix- ing pruning, The will give yea en_toad. are l toad• equal ;toxa high-grade fertilizer, net information g tI e a re a din use sSe it' to`lr,rinkle lightly over tion in hand. meadows or crops requiring heavy Beside spraying and pruning you fertilization of valuable food elements, p should look to the fertilization, of We find that in growing rape for your orchard if you expect to bring swine forage, if we sprinkle manure it backN ickly to the most prolific at the rate of about four tons to the bearing. Neglected leeted orchards iii. Ohio acre over the soil after the seed is e g. were made to ield: 145 per cent more sown, it gives the rape'a quick start, yi by proper fertilization of the crop. A and melees it produce a -eery luxuriant uin n apple ower of Blenheim forage. ' The fertilizer, in all events, prominent t pp gr , Mr. W, M. Grant, renovated an old or- contains a high amount of available. � chard of 4,a acres so that now it is food for plants, and should only be yielding over 1600 bushels_ of apples. used chiefly on crepethat will sup - tee o, a port and require heavy fertilization. Ike used about 12 lbs pertree f port high grade fertilizes, scattering it The effects of the treatmelit is seen around •about the area eovered hy the for, several years afterward on the branches of the tree and working it it asthe orchard was ille�l, into the soil t . 4 "i 1 �u o" lave an old earl w that want to put into wheat in. the Spring. • succeeding craps. Itateh early chicks Froin ,vigoi•oos hiteders, THE CANADIAN FUR AUCTION SALES COMPANY, Limited, of Montreal, organized and financed by a repre- sentative body of Canada's leaders in great commercial enterprises will hold its FirstGrealSalof Furr0 IN MARCH Offering immense quantities of fresh, original, unculled Canadian Turs—the Best in the World—UNMIXED with inferior southern varieties, the company will sell to the highest bidder of hundreds of eager buyers from all parts of the United States and Europe. You get the world's best prices on the WORLD'S BEST FURS, your CANADIAN goods, at our sales. • We do not issue extravagantly -quoting, misleading price lists, but we do see that your furs bring absolutely top prices. Eager inquiries reach us daily from the world's chief buying capitals. Buyers from London, Paris, New York, Chicago and other great distributing centres have already arranged to attend the MARCH SALE. The widespread interest shown by buyers clearly indicates the unusual scarcity of raw furs; unmistakably points to an unusually keen demand, particularly for the finer furs— 'Canadian goods. We think we are not unduly optimistic in predicting WORLD'S RECORD PRICES FOR OUR MARCH SALE LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES will gladly be made on request accompanying any shipment large or small pending sales. The expense to shippers to the Montreal sales is less -the buying force is as strong -as in any market in the world. Write us. Get our advices- market reports, accurate, reliable guidance to - you in buying, and SHIP NOW -any quality, of any variety or grade. No market in the world will net you better results. Last day of receiving for this wile is MARCH 1st. The,Canadian Fur Auction Sales Company LIMITED MONTREAL Temporary Offices—Windsor Hotel sirs INTERNATIONAL LESSON. FEBRUARY 15. f Peter and Cornelius. Acts 10: 1-11:18. Golden Text.—Romans 10: 12. 10: 1-8. Cornelius was a centurion, that is an officer of the Roman army corresponding to our captain. Six of them were usually attached to a co- hort, or battalion of 500 to 1,000 men, but they were sometimes detached for special duty. The town of Caesarea on the sea coast was the residence of the Roman governor, and was probably garrisoned at this time by a band, or cohort, of volunteers from Italy, hence called "the Italian band." Cornelius had a house of his own, and a high place in the regard of the Jews, so may have been resident there for come years. He was evidently a man of"exceptionally fine charas"ter, de- vout, generous, and kindly, "one that feared God with all his house, who ea e and gave much alms to the p � prayed to God alway." He was a good soldier and gentlemanin the best Whether of that term. he had ever heard of Peter, or knew anything of the gospel of •Jesus Christ before this time, or not, we do not know, but it is probable that he had (See 10: Can Eat Anything Row. How Many Dyspeptics Can Say This? The sufferer from dyspepsia and indi- gestion ndi-gestion who has to pick and choose his fookindd.. is the most miserable of all man. Even the little he does eat causes such torture, and is digested eoimperfectly that it does him little good. What dyyspeptics need is not dieting or artificial digestants, estants but something that will put the stomach right so it will manufacture its own digestive ferments. For over 40 years Burdock Blood Bitters has beenrestoring stomachs to a normal, healthy condition so that the i food no loner causes dtsetse, but ie thoroughly digested and assimilated, and the dyspeptic can eat what he pleases without any suffering. 1 Ont., Mr.Dalton, C ollin woo c F. r , writes: --•"I was troubled with dyspepsia 1, ppo Blo d and was induced to try Burdock "Bitters. I took three bottles and am cured entirely; my stomach is free of thin X wish and all pain; •aan , n T eat y p , cn anything do not, feel any bad eifecta.' 13.13.B, is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co,, I,iluited, Toros to'i Ont. 37.) In the vision which came to him he was instructed to invite Peter to visit him. 9-16. Peter "fell into a trance." The house -top, flat and easily reached in oriental houses, was a favorite resort for prayer. In a trance, or day -dream, while he waited for the food which they prepared for him, he saw a vision which touched very closely hie Jewish prejudices and traditions. The ancient law which it ,had been an essential part of his religion to observe, for- bade the use -of certain kinds of meat (See Deut. 14.) But the vision bade him put aside that law, when that which was set before him Gor had made clean. The old law and custom had its value, but Peter has to learn that there is a higher law. Thus he is prepared for the coming of the mes- sengers and the invitation of Corne- lius. Compare Mark 7: 14-23. 30-42 God is no Respecter of Per- sons,. The gist only of Peter's speeoh is given. He must have spoken at much greater length. He begins with a very humble and sincere confession of the truth which he has learned. It is not race, orb lood, or color, or cus- toms and forms of religious practice, that make a man acceptable to God. The Old Testament itself might have made that plain to the well informed if its•spiritual. teaching Jew, more s p g had not been obscured by the em- phasis put by priests and Pharisees upon observance of the law. See for example, Micah 6: 6-8; Isa. 56: 15; Psalm 51: 16-17, and especially Psalms 15 and 24. Compare also Rom. 3: 29. The Word Which He Sent (v. 36) is the gospel message; the substance of which is the story of Jesus of Nazareth, bow that God anointed him with the Holy Ghost and with power (v. 38.) Peter assumes that they have heard the story, and declares that Jesus, who was crucified, is risen again from the dead. And, he said, "We are witnesses." "We saw what He did in the country of the Jews and in Jerusalem. We witnessed His death. We saw Him and ate and drank with Him iter He rose from the dead: His conling was foretold by the ,prophets. To every- one that believeth in Him, his sins shall be forgiven." Upon the little company listening with rapt attention 'came down manifestations of the Spir- it's power,. for Peter and those who were with him "heard them • speak with tongues' arid magnify Gel". 11: 1-18. When Peter was come iii to Jerusalem and genet Jews found fault with him for what he had done, he simply told the story, sharing his wonderful and .convincing experience with theni. What could the narrow- minded fault finders do but hold their peace and give thanks to God ? The sirecan make or break the herd. Send the scrubs to the butcher's '.Tock. • Making the, ountry Stare Work for the Farmer. One chilly fall day es typewriter salesman steppedoff at a country • railroad junction, with a couple of hours' wait aheed of him. There was 1 no town there at all—just one rambl- ing general store. 'The storekeeper had opened a big box and was taking out horse blankets, The salesman watched him. "Have, you got any printed; letter- heads?" he asked suddenly. `.`Yes. Why?". said the merchant, "I believe I can help you sell those horse blankets," replied the salesman, He lied a sample typewriter. Sitting down with some carbon sheets he quickly wrote twenty-five letters to farmers whose names were given him by the storekeeper. He told them that a new load of horse blankets had come in, named the prices, and re- minded Talks that it was humane and alae good business to look after a horse's comfort. "When I come back this way next month, am going to ask you to buy a typewriter," announced the sales- man, "I am sure- those letters will make you want one." r Sea era' weeks later the storekeeper was waiting with a typewriter order, for the letters had brought him several hundred dollars' worth. of trade. Farmers had never gat a bu'si-' ness letter from him before. They came in to buy horse blankets on his friendly tip, and also bought other jhings, For fifteen years or more the coun- try general store has been ailing. Until lately country storekeepers, be- lieved that the trouble was price competition of mail-order houses "e -- many still believe it. But now it is gradually becoming clear that competition is not a matter of prices at all, but of service to farmers. Here and: there over the country the storekeeper in a farming town has demonstrated that wiith ser- vice to ene's farm customers it is pos-! sible to build up a big business in the smallest place. There are not many' such stores yet. But in scattered places merchants enterprising enough' to go after farmers with service have proved that the prinoip'le was right. Neither mail-order competition nor a' small town are handicaps. Farmers; prefer to buy near home if they are given service, and even to pay a little I more fax convenience. A country store serving a population of from 500 to 2,000 buys as much merchan- dise as a factory town of 5,000 to 10,000 people. How can a country store serve country people? In many ways. When the Mer- chant with a new stock of horse blan- kets reminded farmers round about that the time had come to keep horses comfortable he made a beginning in service—simple enough, but on the right lines. One of the most thriving country stores known to the writer is in a vil- lage of 200 people in sparsely settled farming country. This store operates a flour bank. It buys flour by the carload, at the lowest price and freight rates, and sells farmers cou- pon books good for five or ten or more sacks of flour. It has a spe- cial room for storing flour, where it is kept dry, clean, and safe from pests. The farmers who hold cou- poiis on the flour bank come in and take out flour as needed, get the bene- fit of car -lot prices and freights, and are not troubled with storing flour at home. As coupon. s are bought before the flour is wanted, that furn- ishes money to finance the business; and the flour bank draws customers for other merchandise. This town had no ice plant—few country towns of that size can afford one. But the store installed an eight - ton artificial ice plant, with a cold - storage room large enough to hold a carload of eggs, butter, and other perishables. Farmers bring in per- ishable stuff during the season of heaviest :production and fewest prices, the store paying them cash, and hold- ing produce in its cold -storage plant. until there is a car to ship to the city. Ice is also sold to the farmers to take home. Each summer this - store takes a neighborhood census, covering both the things farmers will have to sell at harvest and the }things they will want to buy. This is as smple as it Np%,�..iTr•1111#.11c1M+�,�C.1MR�':Nq.4X.,M.TR—,I.HMI.IIJIOI��IIRf� MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS Keep the Bowels Regular and Prevent Constipation. When the bowels cease to work properly all -the organs of the body be- come deranged, therefore a free motion of the bowels every day should be the rule of every one who aspires to perfect health. Keep the bowels regular and you win have no constipation, no bilious ou or sick headaches, no painful internal,' bleeding or protruding piles, etc. Milburn's Lasa -Liver Pills will regulate. the bowels so that you will have a free and easy motion every day. They do not gripe, weaken, or sicken, nor do they leave any bad after-effeete. Mrs., X. F. Bouitilier, North West Cove, ANS., writes:—"I suffered with for t;and constipation si k headache over a year. I used Milburn's taxa - Liver Pills and am completcl,' eured now. I will recommend your medicine to all sufferer:'." Milburn's Lade -Liver Pills are 25e. seal at all ilealer>a• or Wiled direct tt trir lint of price by The T. Milbur'q • 0., X.'mited, Toronto, Ont. • is convenient, Postai elude with, I printed reply forms are mailed to every farm for 15 miles 'around, ask:- ing for estimates on what each farm; , will sell and buy, About one farmer' in four -Kende bade hiss figures, and`: thereby it becomes possible to organ- ize rganize the handling of :farm stuff and get it away to market during the rush season. What do you think of a store that hale. a correspondent in every village and township throughout the territory from 'which it draws customers? Thisstore has'a staff of correspondents, and they send in informatiion which furnishesete, foundation for service.. Farmer Jones intends to buiid•a barn e -the store can help him with toole. and hardware. Farmer Smith has a new baby—it is quickly reported, and his wife is congratulated, and thea store serves by •selling the things that babies need. City department stores serve wo- men, understanding that they are the purchasing°agents of the homo, with a perplexing, responsible job on their hands, . This store has built up a service to country Women, the ur- chasing agents for faun homes. May- be the -farm home needs painting. Somebody will choose the paint and the color. This storekeeper assumes that it will be a woman's selection, and sees that the farmer's wife has color charts and paint iirices. City women buy things in small packages —starch in one -pound boxes, crack- ers in ten -cent cartons, tea in one - pound packages. Country people have more pantry apace and go to town infrequently. So this merchant gives service by selling starch in spe- cial three -pound boxes, craekeee in ten -pound drums and tea in five -pound packages. A lot of attention is like- wise paid to what goes on around the countryside. If •ti farmer buys a new auto, the store knows the day he drives it home, and he is invited to bring it around so the storekeeper can see it. If the farmer's daughter is going to school this fall, she will need a sweater, and the store writes about sweaters to Mary herself, and waits on her personally< when she e comes to buy, respecting her choice before that of her parents, and treats her with an understanding of the personal importance of that sweater to herself. The country neighborhood an the country store are bound up together. Big cities and big city stores cone stantly exert a destructive influence' upon both. If the country store is losing :business and the country neigh•;`.., borhood losing population, the same '^ influences are probably at work. Country merchants used to insist that it was the farmer's duty to patron- ize them, and grumbled when they saw goods coming in from the mail- order houses, or watched farmers' wives taking the train for a city shopping tour. But to -day the coun- try merchant thinks along another Line—he admits that it is his duty to serve farmers, and through good ser- vice bring customers to his store. Life of a Motor Truck. A motor truck of standard make, with attention such as should be given a machine of the class, should run 100,000 miles. Some trucks have longer records than this, which would seem to indicate god running condi- tions and excellent care. One should expect a certain amount of repairs, and these repairs should be made as soon as apparent wear is seen. In. this Way only is it possible to get the maximum service from a vehicle. The World's Greatest Rabbit For meat, fur and profit is the Black Siberian Fur Hare. Pedigreed Breeders for Sale. Write Black Diamond Fox Farm Vankieek Hill Ontario eideeneselleaseenene OVERCOMES CHILLS IN 60 MINUTES If your horse has a cough or cold,' or is feverish, give it Dr. A. C. Daniel's Distemper Remedy When roperly given this wen-, derful remedy will overcome chills in from a0 to 60 minutes, in a horse or any other. stock at a cost o less than 10 cents, It thus prevent* it Fever, Pnoumon- ie. Lung Troubles, etc. It works quicker and bet*, %'f ter than any. thing else in tfill world, leaving n aftermath o weakness, swollen limbs or blindnesR This remedy is worth its weight In: gold to shippers because it has nOy equal for acclimating horses. It I cso a perfect euro for Milk 8'ever 1 ows and Flog Cholera in swine. �i PRICE 60c. Sig Animal Mediodl Book Free, DR. A. C. DANIELS COMA 01' C.dlfa.A& f. i011 KNOWLTON . QUEBEG