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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-3-3, Page 2Address communications o Aeronornilt, 73 Adelaide St, West, Toronto, Better Farming in 1921- Mg their labor the most econornieally "Row am I going to handle the and enaaing the most money. Another thing; Are you malting the 'work on my farm in 1921?" is a question every farmer is asking aim., greatest poseible use• a your labor - self this winter. paving xnathiner,y? The farmers on 0 the smaller farms in the The smarteat farmers I %now don't, many put eiT figuring out tpmegens em. eastern part of Canada could learn his til the spring work stares. Thee some valuable lessons in the ese of know they will then be teo aed it may be toe late to tr.alte ,Jutet the adjastments they would like to make to save labor, purehase labor-saving Often two men may be eell at work enaehiriery. and provide .some of the M reederete-sized fields with a team, thing's that may be needed to malte both worklug at a job that streld have their workmen more eontented and easily been done by one insert with efecient larger equipment. The farmer of the can see :mac, mays ee hoping West has learned long ago the value the siteaten: First. eeorganize the of larger equipment. Many Eatere farm were. Me reduce ene eletribete farmers have thought this was sim- he labor ar.d melte emelt ham- s f ply bezautee the fields were larger, labor more produative; seetend, nee laberesaviree rime:limey to the fullese pots:set:le exzenet thiret, try ta melee your Ineerers more efdaient by wok- woridng avel R1,.3re pleasent. Ie is viten poesinieo tharige the creppng syetere te reitese the were - age. of ereps Jug requir,i a large quareRy of labor mei inerease the acreage of those siva require lege. More land ean be eeeeml down grass. A young farmer see]. butt spr:nee "I ion seeeing mere are more rry enitimittel laedereeees. I will rasnere dairy owe, itee reeking maebents, imd eue the ance. of :and that we ear. were eetri•acivise." This is a eeir,e view to eaite. The total proenetion a the farm win deereesee mune les,- ene tee meoilts. will he :meth greets r ie an et- Z.7,7iritt wfre air...2e :0 we ete. 1 than meteni preperlv inemee. labor-saving macInnery from their cousins on the larger farms in the West. thus let:eking it practical to nee gang plows end four to six -horse This type of equipment ean certainle tmed to better advantage where ileitis are large, but ecAreity of laleor and the need of more meonomical pro- a:Jensen, rather than huge level fields, have been respensible for the intro. %Maims of large laborsseeing ma- chinery in the West Surely, it is time on many farme in the Eat give each Irian at least four horns and provide rlding implement.% Power macaniery can also be used to good advanteige to save man labor. Where a vast amount a work must be crowded into the saortest poesiole perieet owing to unfavorable weather,, sie wae the ease laet spring, the trae- tor will be a valuable supplement to 7.he wans when conditions aee sueli ties: ins. use is practical. The tremor sem la. operated n Minh longee dayc! than heirees; he fact. Seine farmers in eeeey e.'aere ,r the Wes e matte practiee of opsmate' imp their traetore day end night eleietj 01' murzA4,::: efif mean, ing perieee evisee work, is nisiting. mine wheat. mei %Meyer :mei team:hen et greaver substitution (if the mime te ten eeiaa::eeel year amen le' ter rim teara, letter will die n reence", e- .0 me 1: esimen. reeleme aee the eeet mar; la'aer. It elm:el he' c. r etesea. e tees! tekh the sem- reetendieriel. however, that it b nes -,, yeee az(51"ra ragt:ttic to operate a tree:a' nger. an 3 eseel fer paetere. ..ehtera the teams on the farm c net elnela syeeine weeel reeaee 7.o the fullest extent. The tram - Medlar, the leesy eeneen of the ::r re:avq.da 'he used in additiAll othe' ce1,3 ratiee: feari ,letraet '7z:ern ^.-earee; !le farm. and in oitty a few tae strmemen ny of the farm:, rmi eitee'S eaa it be expected to IN.I.VIWZ n' rZig W4g1 9.:*72111 en;:re:F. Under certnin condi- ihe haul the; wee etelivatee.tsthe number of teams on the Tie ee is nothing geith !ee7 try:"es. tte reduced when a tractor i te miltieete more lime than ean be puree:Aeon t inOre often the tractor viemi thee:y are wen, To preduce iteel to is advantage as subssin a veep with the !east lahvg. I ntw•t• tute for tenni labor for certnin Inde nests nee werk. riot let the work push of, week, and to eupplement the work. me. A fiele plewed :n pad eondition' of teatre when work is preesing. tiw peeper time can he fittee 'with; The present labor ehortage follow- imse -tame expenet- than i, inn the Were War will proimbly the ereere 'is plewed when hare ardstlmulate the invention a risn' types ere. et. :man thee is ahemi nf werk of farmnater-saviese maeltine,vy, aacl memation 'We reete emenatalm* read to the henefit eerie. tine I! ie rieseman ey the oi o: us. Yoe can well afford to :mere et eaie !he: nroeeme tile meet She p infeemed ef Lew types of labor- ereen. eseeing le:whiners: 441 the market. If ;me mag, inetme the mei: Of lattl Study the operatien and use at these asaler tey arel keen up en:wiz:nes. They may be aide to save "T V&ems the work at the, ial-or on your farm. ripentmt. y ;mime the lest seed of If we are going to hold the labor proper verietiset ee mane ere. when we now have on our farms, or at- emmesme, .41,,nc; the r4.-1.nt tinw,uLt tract additional labor, isn't it .ime of the proem- ferneenne that we asked ourselves and the young L e these timee the meet etenessful men that are leaving the fermenwhy ten mee.- tre *t: mane at it: of land they prefer to work in the eityIt ueed to grow I have talked with a geod many • •re zee' lef.f. ce• two =rte. men regarding this, and here are their I " :s eee sael than dar,e, *newels: First, "We earn more money eeee if we t.re al tit:cure this in town." Seeond, "We have shorter :satlen workhig hours."' Third, 'We think, ef iel:elta But !t ean be the work will be less monotonous." t roe. rariaers doing it in Fourth. "Living in the city is ntore ee...tien • f Cane in. and our, pleasant." aeaa,. r ' nvestigatime: It is true that these men wBI draw' that it a; ziaeee men who have higher wages in the eity than they ergo teere prodectien that are us- can earn in the country—in dolittast but, at he end of the year, in whic'e place will they have the most money? Nine times out of ten the farm wok - men have more money in the bank at the end of the year than the city lad. Wages may not be as high, but living - expenses are much less and saving is easier. When a workman in the cite- is so fortunate as to be able to save a little -Money, there ,is entail opportunity to invest it safely. The country boy's sayinge can be invested in dairy cows, broodfsow,s, work stock, and machin- ery. After a small accumulation of this kind the workman soon becomes a proprietor on a rented farm, and no longer a 'hered man." He beconme Ins own boss, with added opportun- ities for investment and saving. How about the hours in town and country? It is true -that the farm workman is on the ajob more hours than the city man,, but if the time required to go to and from Work in the city is counted, the day will usu- ally average longer than in the coun- try. In the country the workman's occupation is varied. In the course of a year he will not put in the num- ber of hones of hard, intensiie work that will be required of either skilled or common labor in the 'industries. " When it evince to living,conditions, the city job is in some whys the more attractive. Thelarmer has net learn- ed that ,the factory operator has known for some time that it is rec- essary, in order to secure good labor, to pro -vide conditions that will be at- tractive. ,.A little more attention to the cometut af the men on' the farm will do much to hold farm labor. Mr. i W. 1. limaiiiimorid, ie speaking of the farra Iabeepeoblem, summaries the situaticoe well when he says; 'The solution of the farra-labor problem ' will ccrne when fernier* ;ranee:aloe stop admitting that a 1 working lean can do hetter in the eity, and begin 'selling' their own pro- position. Many of them are leneeking their own game, wient they should be boosting it eTo. begin with, each farmer who -ants hired help should be sure that!, he conditions under whicia sueh help is required to work and live are ac- ceptable to e self-respecting num. If they are really eteractive, sQ much the better.. This is not hard on the ordinary farm, but R is far to often iguered. The hired man needs a bed as well as a lantern. There is such a thing as too long bows, even on a farm. Eight hours ere out afathe question, but sixteen are unneceesaree . unwise, and unprofitable, I "A job en a good farm, with an ein. ployer who is xeasonehle and fair, the best kind 0 a job for any work- er. Such JOS ought to be at o prern- , him, and they will be if the proper • educational effert is substituted for the present 'viewing with alarme and 'we're going to starve to death' „ propaganda." r, CROCERS TAKING1ss I PROFIT ON MANY 141, ES Red Rose Tea People Make Further Statement. Some et our friends among the gnome. in spealtlog of our letter to the Drees on grocers' "meets have in- dicated OW apparently it has been t eonstrued by Mee readers to mean that Red Rose Tea wee the only a tiele on -which the grocer takes ; smaller profit, in order to give hie cue tomem a higher quality, It WAS agt our intention to convey :sneh an impreestena As we knew that • roost Mora sell well known brands of other goods at less profit than they enuld make on some brands equally well known. and for the same rens.= k that they recommend Red Rose I'ee, simply to give their eustemere the best pos5ib1e value. in our letter we mentioned Reel Rose Tea because It naturally came first to our rand end because wa mew that grocers were aellieg it at a less leretit tbau they make on oilier teas. -- T. H. Estabrooke Co., Limited, Toronto. Ont, tAIANIDIESS IS REALM inmErrag LYE ,..53zite el the neefeell' sleteltel and E'CaeReferakal aride mike market. 'Let Gine-MIL-ye Aati oris alninton e7wreggion a-01014 61.00e iliafWS'e farnitiar with_ its retelety 1.1,5e5. new:like diredion5 under the wrapper. 13SUE No. "Tome, let us go to the vean awept skies, Lel us go bee% where our freedom lies, Back to the scent of the 'clover sod, Back to the old 'home farm—and Concerning Important Glands By IF, W. ST, JOHN, M.D. Since the discovery that certain glands, the thyroid, ovary, suprarenal, and others 'furnish to the body a so- called "internal secretion,'" which has to do with Very important functions of the human economy, it has become more or less of a tael among the medical profeseion to use the various gland extracts to supply deeeiericies which occur. In many inetances preparations of thyroid, peptic, and other glerels seem and probably are very useful. This will be true only when used in selected eases. There have been on the mar- ket for several years preparations stances, insing oue or many of sult esub- Recentler a few doctors in Ameriea and Europe have successfully trans - pleated parts of glands from recently deeeaeed human beings or from living monkeys into the human stneject, and a few eases se treated show•eil signs of rejuvenation. Whether this rejtur. enatiOn, was actual or psychelegMal remains to be seen. As is 1,151141, the patent medicine venders have seized upon thie situa- THE SUNDAY SCHOOL MARCH OTH. Jesus Among His Friends. St. 'Matt: 26: 141 Golden Text—St. Mark 14:, 8. Time Axel Place; Tuesday, April "a sinner," and„, can surely not be AD, 29, Simon's house in Bethany.: identified with the gentle mid loving Connecting Links. --Jesus put very sister of Martha and Legal:us- No high value, in His teaching, upen the &Met this Simon had, been healed of simple homely eirtues of kindness Me disease, otherwise there would not and theeigatfulness. In the laet of the have been held Snell afeast in his three great parables of chapter 25 He house, and it is an interesting one declaxes that the highest eommenda-, lecture that Jesus Himself may have teen of Cod, and the richest, rewards been the healer, With them let Las - of eternel life, sball be for those who!arus, only a little while before brought feed the hungry poor and show hos-, back from the deed, It is no wonder pitabbe kindness to the stranger, and that the heart of this iring woman elothe the naked, and visit those who' was stirred to its deptha. Her gift are sick or in prison. Even those Was prompted by graditude and who de not know -that they are thus thankfulness for the healing of a serving and honoring Christ are in-' friend and the restoration a a broth - eluded in His declaration, for, er, that a the woman of Luke's story teaches, they who thus enieuster to by the -ids -fulness for a life cleansed human ileed$ are truly minstering to from she .Him, The *labeler hex was probably a The PMt, vv, 1-6. bottle or vase with a narrow neck, 1-2. -When Jesee. had finished. The made met of the seft alabaster stone last disourees and parable. of Jesus found in that eountry. It Was closely have been collected by Matthew in sealed, and opened by breaking the These are now finished neck. Immediately the perfume would tort as an opportunity te make money. chaes, 20-25. od are now offering medicines eon-- and he goes on to tell of the betrayal fill the whole room. Tbe efragrant sixing gland extracte whieb, are sup - to renew youth and prelong lite. While in carefully diagnosed eases there are no doubt benefits to be had from the administration of such rent- wiless every phase of such a is thoroughly understood the edy may be worse than useless, is much better to leave such mat- ters to those who know the meet about them (the doctors) and they know little enough about the vital processes of life. If wholesome living, wholesome ex- ercise in the open air and a goodly amount of utental and phymeai labQr4 prxest. The Ingh Prtest at that time' soul that makes always and every - together with e.ueneient, properly' was Joseph Calapbas, the Son-iii-laW where for human good. cooked food to maintain a proper bale of Amnia, who had formerly held that For My burial. Jesus makes the act do not enable one to preloug effice and was still a person 0 great of. Mary a senrihol and prenheey of 1* gelato/lees 1 boiove° that OA Influeace . and .authority. Calapaas Has approaeleng death. Of come fountain of life will not be found this wasappomted In the year A.D. 26 and Mary did not mean it that way, and side of the grave. e eontinued in office twelve year& The she must have Impel when he henril and death of Jesus, galls makes the oil, which is called, in Mark 14; 3, traneitien more briefly in 14; 1-2, 1"snikeuard," was obtAitied from an After two days, These words werefledian Plant, -eernetitnee Called be- spoken probably on Tuesday and the l cense of its appeerance. Indian spike, passover was to be eaten on Thurs-i and was rare and oostlY. day evenmg. The day set for the Given to the Poor. The objection Paseover in the Jewish law Was the was taken on low ground, The edit fourteenth of the month Nisau, whielm of love is not Measured, and where happened in this year to be on a' seeh ave as that ofMary abounds the Thuredaye The feast was to be held! poor will never want. The poor Widow M the evening after euneet, and so,' gave out of her poverty to the trees - According tei the Jewish Mode of ury of the temple which she loved reacted -fig time, which made the dayand was richer for the giving- The begin at sunsets it was in reality on world is immeasutably richer for the the fifteenth, and on the next morn- costly gifts which luwe been made to ing (Friday morning), deem was Christ's church all down through the crucified, ages. "For the heart grows rich by 3-5. Unto the palace 0 the high' giving," and it is wealth of heart and Maple sugar utensils in shape? Sap will :eon be dripping. If your farm is not already named, try .for the beet -fitting name and use this perfectly dignified and effective way of advertising it, thus Increasing' the value of your 'farm. Put the name: an your envelopes, letterheads and in advertisements. It &Tithe Hatching Eggs Carefully 4 •••••••••~=I~..www, As poultrymen, you and I want asi Eggs to be hatched sliould never near 100 per ent. hatches as we eant get warmed up after they are laid, get. It is a big step toward bigger until placed in the ineubatov or under profits, therefore good businees. the hen. The =omit of heat neces- If you are like I an you get n let sary to wake them up varies, so that of free adviee on this point, which we are on the safer side to be sure you ignore, became you don't knew they never get any heat, why it is good advice. The sources of premature heat meet For instance, we are told that we eemmon are the sun, heated tellers, or must use fresh hatching eggs. But egg -rooms. The kitchen is perhaps why? Also that we must gather them the worst place on the term for them. AS ton as they are laid, that we The factor most harmful is that eggi must turn them often, and keep them are gathered only once a day, in tne goal and moiet. But why? late afternoon. Many of these eggs From study and experience I have were laid around ten o'clock in the learned the answers to those quese! morning. Most of the eggs are found tons. And here they are for you, if in a few favorite nesta. In these by any chance you do not allearly nests often ten or a dozen eggs are know themfound. Thee laid in the miming I. Why must we use fresh hatching have been under a hen three, four, or eggs? five hours, one hen goiug on after an - Because the life germ in the egg other. Naturally, the first egg laid grows weaker the longer it is kept is stimulated by this heat,. and its without hatching, and a weak life germ leaves its dormant stage, If germ means that you will get no is often an hour before the eggs are thick. That means a poor hatch, lostpicked up after the last hen leaves. time, and lost money. • ! The eggs cool down, in the early 2. Why must we keep hatching eggs hatching season, almost to freezing. cool and gather them as soon as laid? The result is an egg in tyhieh the Because warmth starts the life aernx bas either been killed or weak - germ growing before we are ready sited so that the chick dies during for it, and exposes it to quick death hatching, and an egg which deterior- from change in temperature—just as ates .very quielAy. an unseasonable spring day will start Gather your eggs for hatching tree buds, with the danger of later often --three or four times a day being killetnby frost. We 7;fillSt gath- Keep in a coal temperatnee, from 40 er eggs often to keep the eun and to sa deg. 17, other influences from starting the life Moisture an Important Factor. gerrn to growing. The third big. point is moisture. S. Why must we turn eggs often? The egg shell is very porous, and the Because if the egg is left too 'long moisture readily evaporates. in one position the yolk, containing Nature lirovided a sufficient amount the life germ, tends to float to the of moisture in that egg, and it is up top. If it is allowed to remain there, to as, especially if we are going to the germ, because of thee evaporation hold these egga for any length of of air that is going on in the egg, will time, to maintain that moisture ,and adhere to the shell and die. give the hatching egg a Chance. 4, Why mu"st we keep hatching eggs The 'rapidity with Which moisten* moiet? will leave the egg depends on three Because the porous egg hell ab- sorbs the necessary moisture to keep'. the egg healthy; and if it eimeat get that moisture from the air abouttie, it is weakened and ruined. Every` egg is fertilized before it. is laid, while still in the yolk stage; be- fore the white is formed, and while the yolk still clings to the yolk clue: ter. As soon as fertilized, the egg germ, after a little growth, becomes dormant, goes to sleep, eo to speak', and in a normal fertile egt the germ is till dormant at the time of laying. Germ Weakens With Age., This fertilized germ remains dorm- ant until warmth is applied to the egg. The• amount of heat necessary to "wake it up" Variee, depending on the 'length of time the warmth is applied conditions of the ay surrounding that egg. 'The drier theair, the faster and the more moisture it will suck frein the egg. The warmer the air, the More maisture it will suck from the egg; arid the more the air circulates, the mileker it will take out the filoisthre: '.,"ffatch your moisture before hatch- ing and you won't have so much trouble whale hatching. They will stand a quite moist atmosphere. Our ground bird or a hen, wleen she steals her nest, finds one on the damp earth, protected from the drying sun. Our fourth important poiet is to turn eggs often, During the actual hatching there frequent turnings are helpful. A hen sitting on eggs turns them dozens of times every day. It is well to turn egg S being held for in - and' the age of the egg-. Even in an eubation a:t leastonce every twenty - egg handled "under the best of eon: four hours. Don't jai,, ditions, the genii continue% te grow A large number of mit poor hatches, weaker until it is so Weale that it will both under henand in incubators, are never develop, and sooner or aatee net due entirely to faulty incubation des. The fresher thCegg the better or poormachines, but, ton large. ex- far.hatehing. e • tent to careless handling before- set - :The dormant stege in -the egg germ ting, and .no amount 'of care during is rau'eh :the same,- as —the dormant -Menbation can remedy' the harm al - stage of tete 'budie Indthis 'stage both ready brought about by these condi- can stand abuse, but the minute they -c..val.c.e- up, look out, conditions. most ReineMber, the egg is a live object, rhen be about right. end should be •treated as such. • thief priests and elders, some a Him say these woad*, that the dee- of whom were members of the great His burial, when it was the custom to Jewish council, eonsulted thet they anoint the body with nerfuriaes, was might take Jesus by taibtilty. It far distant. Xe•lus eelarca :also what would, apparently. have teen eaey has /weenie alinnielently fulfilled, that enough to take Min at airy time as her Ample get me Nth and leve will He went openly through the streets he told whereseever this gespel ehall or taught in the temple emits, but ,be ;waded to the whole world. they feared an f th p $ ng o peopI e and the oneequent wrath of the Roe man authorities who would have held them responsible. The (city was full of people, assembled for the paha- over celebration, and many were from Galilee and were friends and Parti- sans of Jesus and Hie disciples. These, under the leadership of euch men as Peter, who, as we know, was quite reedy and willing to fight for his Master, might have made a great deal of trouble, and as a result there might have been imposed upon the city a severe punishment or a bow fine, It is no wonder, therefore, that they proceeded outiously, and onstated how they might quietly and secretly =amp IS1 ther e'il purpose. Mary's Gift of Love, vv. 0-13. 0-13. When Jesus was in Bethany. Just before telling the story of Judas', treachery, Matthew turns aside to tell an incident of the previous week in Bethany, in Which the raereemary character of Judas was revealed, in contrast with the simple and beauti- ful loyalty and self -forgetfulness al It is not eerteinly known who Simon the leper was. A similar story is told in oa dirnier in the home of a Pharisee named Simon, but the woman there mentioned is called Application. fi A "heautiful" work was what, Je,sue called Mary's deed and on two counts, "Me ye have not always." It is not easy to live ae Jesus did serreunded by suspicion and animosity, to be aware that even in the matt of the mese intimate friends there was one Waling to sell you to your enemies, and to have oft -repeated evidences of the dullness and lack of understand- ing on the part et'. those who were faithful. His heart must have longed for sympathy. How He loved His friends and how the thought of leav- ing them must have wrung His heart. And here was an outburst of affection from ' ioved }Iim above all earthly treasure. It was a source of strength and solace. Then, too, He reed into her fiction an un- ' euspeeted signifietince, "for my bur- ial." Mary had no thought oi this. It eeemed a far ere* from the festivi- ties of Simon's house to the tomb hewn out of a rock, yet Jesus was right. And He often surprises those who give to Hine with the far-reath- mg issues of their gifte. Even the least service rendered the "least at 'these" is "unto Me." What revela- tions await generous 'souls in heaven when the story of what they have really made possible is made plain. SHOOTING A WELL Something very unusual was going on at the old oil well. Three or four men with A spring wegon were there; the pump had been removed, and two ,of the men were peering d into p pe. Although not n gusher, it had at flea+ been a good, flowing well. Bat after %few months the flow had grown less and leis until it stopped altogether. Then a pump had been installed and for a long time kept the oil flowing. At last, however, even the pumplerought no oil. 1 had heard iha the well was to be abandoned. • Haying tied my horse to a tree, I walked over to tbe well. The men were evidently, getting ready for sefious work; there were several cans fttll ef some liquid, which they were naodling teederly. When all was ready the longese can was lowered. Mel) 'the well. Down, down• it- went -while the men waited quietly.- . • • ' I asked one of them what they were doing, • -- •:'"We . are shoetireg" rhis 'eheile'd be answered. "It has etepped paying, and we hope that by setting off' a charge of nitroglycerine down below we may break 'things so that there 4131 be a good flowof all again." was too busy to stay iougoe; so' r drove on down the road. Bet as rode I fond myself unconsciously straining my ears for the sound of tile explosion. I was disappointed, haws; ever, for I heard no sound. Bet ale theugh no sound eeriehed my ears, the explosion came at the, proper time down in the heart et tbo earth. What a terrible ripping and rending there tenet have been! ' When the viblatione bad died andiy is the ,bowels el the earth, there was an oozing and trickle -1g as if the life- lbleod had begun to run from the ter- :rible wound within. Aria truly it W6i,Ev, .S0, for when the 'pump Wee. instellee again and the power connected the precious oil rose and poured out, bale rel after barrel. Those things 1 learned when 1 'again 1 1 drove past the old well in the field; and as I drove on, considering the event, I thought that there are more wells than oil wells. There are the wells of the „human heart; and those sometimes fail to flow just as the oil wells do. And when they fail the Master sonietimes sese tt in His ' dom to "shoot the well" of the hu nn heart. It seems cruel sometimes, thsse broken plans and crushed. hopes. How many torn hearts thereare in the world! And the Master has thoug best to have it so in every case. Bei, oh, how rich' is the oil of love and sympathy and kindness, and how full is the streatn "thateflows from those broken hearts! If breaking the heart brings grief, sarely the "oil of glad- ness" that flows at last will soothe and heal the wounded heart; mid in the joy that follows we shall not eemeneber the grief.. Trees on the Farm. liarm forestry makes farming pay better by: - 1. Marketing timber profitably. 2, Supplying timber Inc farm needs. .,3. Furnishing „employment Inc men and teams in pinters 4. Making waste bads yield profit. 5. Increasing the sale value Of the farm. 114.Ce. rilIDE.S-WOOL-FURSI It youhave one hide or skin or a dozen, shdp them along. You will receive' payment at the very highest market priee. Try as with your next lot. WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO ESTABLISHED 1570 rt!„ Vogetable,Farm Flower, New improved $fmkis. AU tosied, stay to gmw rt no' kr Cala /al