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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1923-11-8, Page 6'titres !trying Tittles In a 1,3101suan's Life Thera aTO three trying times in a laelnaa's life when she is ie. etiod of bat strengthening, uerve tong giud blood enriehing remedy Slid. as • NUL URN'it 14- and 141.,PLLS wemon1000 The young girl just budding into, womaithood has a special drain oe her syetem during this formation period, and title ie the time when all mothers should leek after them very casrefullYi filo time when, if their health is ttegleeted, many yeara of safering may follow. zoo aloalsiElaticoav The woman about to become a mother is peculiarly liable to heart and eery° disturbances. She is often fitful, capricious and bad t,e-mpered. She really can 't help it. Her nerve energy is being drawn on heavily, and her heart is being overtaxed to supply blood for a. new life. 3rd otieueiGE OF LIFE This is the most serious period in a woman's life, and, as a rule, takes place between the ages of 45 and 55, At this time there is oftea great ner- vous prostration, hysteria and. melan- cholia, The. heart palpitaaes, the atteries of ! the neck throb, there is dizziaess, rush of blood to the head, bot Bushes, and a general weakness throughout the whole system. Dering these three trying times all women will tied that by taking a course of lfilburn's Heart a„nd. isTerve Pills their hearts will be strength- ened, their nerves toned up and their blood enriched, and they will be kept in a perfect state of health for the years to come. PrieP, 50e. a box at all druggists or dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn 0o., Ltd. Woronto, Ont, „or/1m J BEWARE WORMS. lame, the sposms cif the dia- _ Intestinal porasitism' of fowls is Phragni from five to tee drops of brought to attention at this eeason of laudanum can be g•iven. every four or T1 ffected pigs should the year becanse the mest striking itve h OUTS. 10 a tphhilsiseinolfe.the disease is often seen. at baenek.Petpotlliililmli ght diet for a few days gry so as to encourage about more and get . This disease is vastly more -prey- them t °roam alent than tuberClileSiS, with which ill Plenty of exercise. , THE SELECTION OF A. BROOD m its chronic form it may be confused clinicallyand :from economic an standpoint it probably ranks second. SOW. only to roup. , The importance of the careful se- • In order properly to understand the lection of a brood sow cannot be over - disease the following brief description emphasized, so says Professor Wade of the chronic form is given since it Toole of the 0.A.C. It is true that may precede or follow the acute form, the sow's influence is reflected on her The sick anitnale become thin, o.1-, own litters only, whereas that of the though the appetite is not especially boar is reflected on all litters Which disturbed, At times the appetite is he sires, and while mealy character - even increased and is accompanied by istics are common to both sexes Of an intense thirst for cold water. The breeding stock, there are others droppings are thin, contain consider_ which are very essential to the res - able yellow slime, and are passed in pective sexes and opposite in nature. small quantities, but at short inter- Information as to the history ef vale. After a time other symptoms tbe ancestry of a young sow is of con - develop. The sick animals become dull siderable value. Experience and ob. and listless, remain apart from the servation go to prove that certain rest of the flock -the feathers are riff- outstanding qualities are common to fled and the wings droop, the appetite strains or families of hogs of differ - is lost and the birds allow themselves ent breeds rather than simply breeds to be easily caught. Impaired organic themselves. There are good and bad functions lead to extreme emaciation in all our breeds, consequently the and a fatal termination usually fol- prospective purchaser should ascer- lows, when the subject is but a mere tain as much information as he can concerning the type, the quality and shadow of its former self. It is not the chronic form, however, the prolificacy of her ancestry, wheth- Early Seeding Best. that we are primarily interested in er or not they have been thrifty and A very important factor, says the economic feeders and whether or not at the moment, but with a form so Dominion Field Husbandman in his the sows have been good mothers. acute as to be very misleading-. Sud - annual report, in increasing the yield Canadien hog raisers can well take denness of onset and great prostration ' • - --- of coops is early seeding. With no ad- an object lesson from the results usually lead to the assumption that ditional labor or seed, the yield on which the Danish breeders are exper- in the spring is the birds have consumed poisonous land planted early iencing where all the above infonna- ti a. erial. This belief is further fay - 'very much larger than on land seeded ri later. It is obvious, he adds, that this increased yield is reflected in larger returns and greater profits.. A table In the report recording six sowings shows 53.3 bushels of oats, 38.4 bush- els of barley, 17.9 bushels of spring wheat and 30.4 bushels of peas per ored, many instances, by the ac tion is available to the prospective purchaser. Moreover, every breeding that no previous indication of disease for sale grip of the Canadian winter. Tile Sunday Schoo 7 tf) 1 • NOVE1VIBER 4 Some Missionary Teachings of the Psalms -Psalm 47: 1-P; 67: 1-7; 100: 1-5. Golden Tet -Let the people praise thee, 0 God; let all the people praise thee. -Ps. 67: 3. LESSON SETTING --ID the 13701 aFraioAgioNe we see God lifted up as king of the This psalm may be used as a prayer nations while Israel, as the chosen! for Foreign Missions. Let us see people of God, occupies a place of pre- Where it begins, --not with Tyre and eminence among the nations of the Sidon r F,g'YPt and Babylon, but at wthoerldl:oIrnd. theni°8°OrrillePwsalayin jmt7s115:0ailleanrly. prayer does not begin, like a • TWO FAMOUS BULLS IN CANADA The Prince of Wales has inherited a love of farming and goes about maintaining his farms in a scientific way. Above are two famous animals he brought to Canada from one of his English estates, placing them on the E. P. ranch. Above is Pairie Prince, and below Climsland Broadhook, both prize winning Shorthorns. Preparing for the lee Harvest Next Winter are called uyon to the glad service of God be -merciful unto us. 'The true are to be„.sharers in the h1esbedne3 °f the I hamsee who said, "God, I thank 3 • nextgrtheaettdbaryon, eevaeinidifdirisirliaselttierpsltascie,oiJI ,,btphuuctie);tiactkhalealst,....1s,aGini2dsneOhtwe airot.sheorttle,citicii),r,iyteono fnalreteh,a'e' the cup of joy. These psalms are far from being hymns of hate, The dorn-l.sinnerici;• ssTiohner,iiteer_recsatn tbhetheshEoudira- ieant theine is not Israel's place ----------------.---------------- eign • two notes of this Psalin ard prayer Naji sCGehlydnerse,11 aunt hw°11'le which will make us to •feel how far abort we come in oar. 1. THIS WORLD P.T5OI6N7s: Ilszli,SnAkIL'S SO _at a wonderft, tiring • „ o can. do fel- us through the gift of Vs. 1.!'-3. Pod be 'merciful to us. The ,thoiergsloyee. U$, not the heathen, ---0 Lord, The regular harvests of the fields gether as closely as possible without are now taken care of and stored for any sawdust or other material be- _ tween them. Any spaces between the use next winter. The fields are plow cakes may be filled with finely broken ed and ,reatly to receive the glee es ice or enow. possible benefit from the action of the • ts • os to tho the sun, but the world's place in the . • and thankfulness. It was evidentlyAnd bless is. The word "blessing" intended for some temple festival, in the Old Testament is equivalent to such as the Feast of Tabernacles. welfare, moral and spiritual, with -Liao There has been an abundant harvest. accent -upon the spiritual. God be The granary is full of wheat and the merciful unto us and make as better heart is .1.u11 of gratitude. Gratitude men and women. Atiothereelealehich is bear- and praise is always must happen to the Church at home, comely. .c the singer desires more ere the missionary interest shall reach than the blessing of field, store and flood-Cide, ie that we shell be over- - et H 1 blessin ! from God taken !With an over -mastering desire e see te a g uponhis soul. The conscioueness. of for excellence. God's loving favor seems to the psalm- ,.A.?td cause th,y face to shine upon us. 'ist -to be the crown of all blessing's. "0 'teases love, 'twee wondrous love, That thy way may be known upon the loge of God to me," --the loving - earth.. The psalmist thinks of 'what 'kindness that Moses ' saw from the ma be the larger and'Wider results cleft of the rock as Jehovah passedliy • of God's goodness to his people: He and revealed his glory, the loving - prays that this goodness of God to kindness we now see as we look out Israel, when seen by the nations, may from the cleft in the rock of ages, unto turn their thoughts to God and to his the perplexing amazement of being. service. Thy way -"• means God's Having begun at home, this prayer dealing in history. Thy saving health.; now takes wing and goes forth into a beautiful expression for salvation.' all the world. Salvation is the health of the soul, That thy way may he known upon just as sin is the sickness of the soul. earth. -the way .of loving purpose of We must keep in mind that religion God in history. God revealed his makes for the normal life of the soul. presence and his purpose to Israel, in It is not artificial Or abnormal. So a order that the whole world might world-wide Christianity will produce know him. In devoutly praying for the health of nations Let the peoples this consummation, the psalmist shows . wintei s fros It will not be keg 5. Plenty of dry saw p p g dust, at least raise tIzee. The sa.hnist brim s a himself to be a man far in advance of 12 inchee, should be packed between bea.utiful, picture to oirr mind. The his time. ! has existed. hog must measure up to a certain before all vegetation will be dormant the mass of ice and the walls of the world be _earn, these attacks are always asso- • winter season brings considerable re- d get their hates and lousies in the world, as Lord Robert Cecil puts it, is comes choral with praise. And savin.g health, amon:irdU ii In so far as we have been able to 'Standard before that hog is eligible again and once inore we will be in the , by tiona. The world needs not aisle' a The enclosure, and even a greater depth Israel's nc•te of praise is taken up praise of God. In a world which is possessed by the twin demons of fear ther conditions. The usual history is laxation for the farmers but yet the 6. The top of the ice storage should. ordered aright, noble en! usiasms are and hate, and not till these devils are a prostrated conditidn, comb and wat- Storage of Vegetables for wide-awake and up-to-date ones will be provided with good circu find somethin more than the chores air in order to prevent accumulation , as -------------. are thoughts east out of mankind shall we have lotion for . • • . to the effect that birds are found in acre, for the first sowing and 59.5 t peoples of tee eta th. They for- revelation, but a ieclemption. The belowand o the ice. elated with sudden changes in wea- Horne Use m Wmter. to do. They will be planning for the of warm, stagnant air over the a world not orrght. Israel true poise and power,: bushels of peas for the second sowing, and this occurs just after a sudden to grow each season a supply of those' is extensively e g, g g n ed in the dairy stron ly 20.5 bushels of spring wheat, and 33.9 followed by death in one to three days, It is to the interest of every family next year's business and, as Ontario Thie point cannot be emphasized too ceavinernhoetasrldngofhtehfoerenaGtioodnsNyiVreUtubneinnogt eaLrteht aglilidf,s1:ap:30.1pd e5kpy?ashl:spew wait until all nations sirmltaneously glory of God 'Why not man the ties suddenly become dark in color, seven da,vs later. Tie reduction for dr . industr h t bushels of oats, 44.2 bushels of barley, y, many of t em will heroes 7. The ground behave the ice pit d• .e•td d f f op in temperature usually preceded. vegetables suitable for storage, and to each sowing made later is gradual but by rain. t see that they are properly stored for an in equa measuie egin o o an crown o sthiegs -a men or that ° right. Soule nation must begm to do matter. • Once upon a time certam and store a. tivantity of ice to be use s ou e well drair.ed (eider the right/ Others wall -not fail. to man thoudlit he was responsible for very decisive. Cominenting upon this 'B this would seem that the bird -1 d • th months use during e winter when next summerfor cooling the nu. ir readily carry off the waste from e 11 fact Mr. E. S. Hopkin, the Field Hus- Y . respond. This is the faith of the Ids neigharc-only.those whose land . prices are high an pm d vegetables oaten ' tou d h• - ' ' ' • • parasites under favorable conditions, hard to get. Less work and less 8. The wall around the bottom psalmist. •. che is. This made Ins neighbor - e, , !,• garnet the! ci eam. As ace is ‘ Y ice. but are unable euccessfully to carry pense are involved in keeping tnera , m e . , I called the first crop of the Year. should be air tight II. THE WORLD RULED BY ISRAEL'S GOD, ' hood a small affair until he was told ex- the 'Year, the ice crop may be justly are able to hold their care a • ' , the hignest ale -to in every instance, it on the fight when reduced by adverse r by other methods, as calming, _drying, c. PREPARE NOW FOR THE WINTER S CROP. 9. The ice should be kept well ewe. 4-7. 'that he oweed his la.nd right down to bondman, points out that while the second date of seeding at Ottawa gave bus SCV1OtISIY. sential and the fact should be kept. in' Potatoes, beets, carrots, parsnips, they viill End it, as Israel found ite_ rod shalt klepsz9" will, when we • harvested early in • „ * h p pi the centre of the earth, where all lands must be remembered that this land • e ; and preserving; and the product re- . It is- now none too soon to make ered with dry sawdust all summer . mghteously. When the nations su mi Thou shalt judge t e eo e' meet Thee. he knew that his neigh- immences. preparations for this evinter harvest after each time ice is removed. was drained and, perhaps, with many Accurated diagnosis is the first es_ tains its characteristic flavor. themselves to the government of God, borhood was thr whole earth. of the ice crop,teo eays Professor R. , 10. As far as possible the ice store Graham, Department of Physics, On- age should be out of the direct rays of . . • lust and equitable. And just as song take ota o , _. - tario Agricultural College. Some may the SUYI but yet in a place where - ., , ' , begets song so divine equity begets ' - - The light that shines fatthest from be for the first time planning to har- there is good circulation of air. i human equity. A sense of the justice , home shines brightest at home. vest some ice this winter and they will It is possible to secnre most of these of God in dealing with men is the I - 41I the end of the earth shall fear in all probability need to construct conditions in a very cheap and simple foundation of just dealings between hint. Pessimists cieolage that the world some sort of building or bin in'which construction And 'therefore the storage man and man, and betweeii nation and is getting worse, that it never will be to store it. Those wlm have regularly of ice need not give one much concern.' nation. The earth yield her increase.; any better than it is. That evay lies stored ice may ,have to make some The better style of ice house is usually The harvest of abundance is regarded [no hope of progress. farmers, especially in fields containing • • wet pot -holes or water courses, their mind that one of the most devitalizing winter radishes, turnips, rutabagas, first seeding would more nearly cor- tape worms is eo small as to require saisifY, kohl-rabi, may be stored as respond as to date with the second _ f 11 : • seeding at the Central Experimental Small Quantities -Store in boxes Farm. Inasmuch as the land and the (or heaps) of slightly moist (not wet) seed were uniform, the decrease in yield is regarded as due solely to the late seeding. Live Stock Market in August. Cattle received at the public stock a microscopical examination to deter- mine its presence. Treatuient should be directed to- wards fostering the already waning sand or sandy soil in a cool cellar. Put strength of the patients rather than in alternate layers of sand and vege- attempting to destroy the parasites. tables. Vegetables stored in this way The latter coarse will usually result will not shrivel. Tops of vegetables in the death of many birds that other- should be removed, of course, before wise might be saved. storing. Do not cut beet tops close. yards up to the end of August totalled A small dose of physic is indicated, Large Quantities -Store in -too cel - 457,534 head compared with 430,675 merely to remove from the intestines lar in bulk, or in outdoor pits, as fol - in the corresponding period, last year. the slime with its accumulated toxic 'l lows: Mak-e excavation six or eight Receipts ef hogs totalled 637,692 head products. Grain feed should be with- inches deep, fear feet wide, and as - compared with 477,165 head last year. held. the ration consisting entirely of :long as necessary. Cover ground with The storage for the ice need not be used for cooling milk and cream and Oen. should be aracticed and where in conical heap of any desired length. , _ D ke t successfully in various sorts When both milk and cream are cooled storages and refrigerators, and de- ice houses, small cold take of dairymen is the unde,r-feeding , Calves totalled 162,514 compared with easily digested wet mash. Good hy- !layer of straw, and place vegetables that the most common and costly rills - 172,025 last year, a decrease of up- an elaborate and costly one. Ice can keeping it sweet for short periods. Prints describing Receipts °I outside roosting places have been used, sCover with twelve 'to eighteen inchesof good cows. Feeding for profit is sheep and lambs during the eight these should be substituted by regular of straw. On the layer of straw, as of storages: a large bin made of it is necessary to store 11h tons per scribing in detail hew the harvesting months were upwards of sixty thou- houses. the wea.ther gets colder, place a layer sine le ding or cedar posts and located inside onable waste by meltage m the stela boardsailed on ordinary stud- cow kept, this amount covering a reas- is done. Write us early. liberal feeding or feeding to the full wards of ten thousand. 1 f ns or repairs to the old ice constructed of a wall consisting of one iet prays for the deeper blessing of. Our high hope who shall scorn as a gift of God, but again the psalm- This is our faith tremendous storage. In any case it is a good pol- layer of .boards on each side of 2x4 God, and sees th.e ends of. the earth! icy to make the necessary prepare- studs, the space between being left gathered in the worship of God. , • • empty. THE AMOUNT REQUIRED REGULATES sIzg . OF STORAGE. tions early and so have everything in readiness when the time comes to eut and store the crop. HOW TO BUILD THE ICE HOUSE. Most of the ice stored on farms is That in the faith of, Jesus The world shall be reborn. than usual will Plan to harvest some" ice the coming winter. The Depart- ment of Physis, 0.A.C., Guelph, Ont., will gladly supply bulletins and blue- • 77T AO) Dairy experts the world over tell as When by careful handlin tee bims of soil four to six niches in depth. If e other building, as a shed or age. , If a refrigerator. is used in the sand less than last year, the total be - Rust -proof Paint. capacity of the cow. Of courses. there is a limit to the barn; or outside as a simple lean-to house or adjeining the. 'storage where , • g, ing 169,3'72 compa.eed with 229,646. re i th 1 d• • some straw is left protruding at the ga n eir no a con further Commenting upon the latter fact the d SOM _ capacity of the, cow. TO know just.- Probabl one of the greatest en which often attacks machinery as must have a thorough knowledge of . administered; one-fourth pound to may e for the passing off of any heat which on the shady side of a, large building; foods for the table are kept, 2 or 3 when that capacity is reached one Stock Branch says, "This falling off is one hundred birds once a week or may be generated when the vegetables part of a hay -mow; an old silo; or a tons extra should be sthred. emies to the life of machinery is rust, monthly review of the Dominion Live worthy of serious consideration, being e t more costly ancl attractive building 1 oses of physic (Epsom salts) b p of the pile at first, it will provide safely housed as is the farmer him- self. One method of prevention is to coat the articles with a rust -repelling mixture. A rust -proof paint which is said to resist all atmospheric changes, even the individual cow as well as cows in common to all provinces and not justi- suffice except in the most severe wea- usually called the ice house or cold general, and of feeds. every en days la recommended. • rst covered. This protection will are fi „HARVESTING THE CROP. This crop is net the Pleasantest one the farmer has to handle, as it is usually a pretty cold and wet job. Lots of good'company While working at this ' b • a e -------------- therefore co- fied by conditions in any. During 1922 THUMPS IN YOUNG PIGS. ' ther, when an additional layer of ' • storage building. For example, a highly specialized "- the sheep market was the strongest dairy cow, when fed all that she will nd trade in the market, and under much P In removing the vegetables from SUCCESS DEPENDS UPON TE-----DITIONS. take, converts everything oyer The term "thorn s" is a-o-olied to a straw may be added. above the maintenance ration into L1 supplies tha.n now." Pric,es young pigs which the pit after the la-yer of soil is frozen, - The style of ice storage really does milk. Unfortunately, all cows are not a small hole-maY be Chopped in one not count provided the following con- operative effort should be carried out that in a salt -water locality, is corn- • montlia after coming fresh and then nervous disorder of is characterized by violent jerkin responded to this state of things, for good dairy cows . Some make all the movements of the body are caused b side and the vegetables needed taken ditions are fulfilled:- in this line- of•wor4 The job can be posed of five pounds of tallow and one pared with last year, good st,eers aver - spasms affecting the diaphragni or That the ice. be cut from a body done more efficiently, qUicker, more pound turpentine melted together. productive ration into milk for a few-. out. aging at Toronto $6.90 compared with movements of the body. The jerking . while cattle were but a little up com- of clean water, and free from weeds and sediment. ea, A great army of, boys' and girls' 2. The cakes should be cot regular- ly and all of a, size. The ,ice should be at. least 12 inches thick. 3. The ice should be stored- on a cold, y day.- 4. The Gakes 'should be packed to - rnidriff which is the muscular parti- per hundred in 1922 hogs were ( off ratner more an uwo o . p . and is an important organ of respira- tion. This spasmodic contraction of ! club members are now laying,out their hundred. On the other hand calves . were up nearly ninety eents, the aver - diaphragm is similar to hiccoughe camPaign for another year's work. age for veal calves being $10.04 coin- the pared with $9.17 last year, and good How much more successful will this in people. The cause of the trouble lambs belling at $11.75 this year appears to be due to some disturbance campaign be if these young folks have of the nerves which supply the dia-lin reserve the fullest support of the against $9.06 last year arid light sheep hr In many cases the nervous "heavy artillery" .back home, tion separating the chest and abdomen at $5.66 compared with $4.93. A Persiste t disturbance is the result of sonie der -1 angement of the digestive system. - Lac`t of sufficient exercise and over -1 imp a 2es g 5 s eee e loading of the stomach are common gas • C 0d by ClitRONIC COZ.-Mbili causes of Thumps in, young pigs.. At i w1:7 er_ IR times there appears to he an inherited, RELI EVED BY tendency to this trouble in the case of Dr. Wood's Norway Pin Syn.* litters from pampered overfed sows. ; BAD BLOOD Miss Irene A. :Matthews, Stayner, When pigs become affected with The constant hacking, eacking, per- .Thumps the trouble is plainly showrii • Ont., `writes' -"I thought I would sistent cough.•that sticks -to you in write and tell you of the b.enellt I have by the thumping, jerking rriovements: spite o ev ry g f e thin. you have done to , th flardcts • Tile jerkings are sorne-' derived from Burdock Blood Bitters. got rid of it magma danger, and the ' °. e ' ' . - . moro aggravated: bled with bad blood whieli,brolre out , attaeks are uenally health- , .. , -, • - ef ter feeclin,g when the storetich is full.!, 011 nay face in the nature of pimplris, rho trouble ;nay only last tor a .e.c,Nr boils and ringworm, and I got so had Get rid. of it at tne on -viol; (.;:e using, ' • Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, ' ! tones er, mai ked that they move midi seine 'few, niontb,s ago I was troll, longer the cough sticks, the more eway the body back and forth, The serious menace it becomes to your ' in some cases arid in ot------t; I really did not -know what to do. 1 ) was greatly troubled with, a perms- fall ,c' le-c°“lr• 1! itching and burning., eansed stall a, terrible eensation 1 (tould get no relief . . tent, ehronic cough- that one doctor Prevention and. treatment -. This , stated was tnbereulogs. 1 tried sev- trouble of young pigs can be largely I day or night, One day a friend era.l,remedies -without benefit until.' prevented by alloWing them exercise ' advised me to Luse Bilrdcek Blood Bit' -used Dr. Wooda's Norvany Pine SyriM, sed avoiding overfeeding. When theyl. -ers'. /1186cl ono hattl° and felt quit° -which rolleved me at once: and bY i-'ef.•onie affected they shoulcl be ,madei a relief. anel 1)Y th° -Liana I lia(1 ta.1"a Mrs. L. W. Newcombe, °noway, days; , economically and under more pleasa-nt conditions than by the single-handed method. The job is worth while, and, if gone about in a sensible manner, is not too objectionable -certainly not nearly so bad as standing at the tail - end of a threshing machine,. It is the hope that more farmers was ashamed t.o g(5 anywhere and the --- Alta vrieee,....-1( several years age / may last for egvaral weelts and aorne' three bottles wr,(4 completelY ae. . • • . eentineed, e.se e.ntitely remeoved 1:312 to take exercise ,a good; e naneee praise P;:n. enough, trouble. 1 'eau rnest• bearialY 0,-)orny plan, summer they ,May be and hope anyone ,Irenote'd lilt() I W93 for arty. throat or b.:tone:tidal treubie.,, feirriecl out to pasture, (md. alloWed to will get the same benefit rcieeived." a 'bottle. largo .farallY 1317",,j! :es'', is ratinufacturrd only 1,",Y' The size 60:;iee pat u T, le ogee of easter oil I rig -Aiiibtat, berb Co, Limit cl, Toronto, Oat. 10 cleo!n out the 8tomach- and bowels- Ont. Melt separately eighteen ounces o start putting on weight. Others do sulphur, five and one-third ounces of this within a few weeks after coming caustic potash, and one ounce ofseop- per filings. Mix this with the tallow fresh. Generally speaking, one cannot afford to give a dairy cow all she v:111 and turpentine wle hot, and apply eat if sheris gaining weight. There GREAT CHIEF "SUNFIIGE SEKER." It is a curious coincident that the armonuncement of the new interna- tional reparations policy was made on the day on which Lloyd George,. reacbeci Waehington, and indicates that his crusade for 'United States ese in,eration is attaining results. -From the Passing Shclw, T..0.1,1C11 with a btu* the s'ame is paint. The farmer's most extravagant ani- mal is the scrub sire. ' Fee5s• 100% Better 'Since tie To k 1 Et rye s Leap-LiverPS If you are feeling out of sorts, have constipation, indigestion, pains or gas in the stomach, bilious spells, sick and bilious beadaelies, heartbuen. water brash, etc., you will be surprised to see how quickly a few dmies of La,xa-Liver Pills will fix you up. , Mr. dos. "land, 354 Gilead A.ve., are time.s, however, -when it is best to ingke exception to this rule. For in- stance, some cows inthc early part of the lactation period lose in weight -- that is they produce milk at the ex re/tee of their flesh. Toward the end of Ilia milking period they regain the weight they have lost,. Such COWS can be fc-d liberaily :for they will turo that extra feed into milk arraii: the next time they are fraele , TTere are a few elementary rules to p,aricle the loss experienced: le Feed' all .,the rorolm go a cow will at up cican. adjusting the grin ra- tion to the milk 7,)roductine, Only whet' a cow tends to become over -fat should the quantity of -roughage:, be restricted. 2. Feed one pound of grain inixtur. for every three pounds (or male) of Toronto Ont wiates:-"Etiving ' good results from using your Mil- mdk 111.0cluced a (1.1v b)' the 'cic".• (1r, eurics reaea.Liver pins yet irictiges. another 'rule in -One noun() groin tiun and constipation, and knowing the • a day Coe every p0750 71 of butter -Pet ndsery attendirtg sante, I think it only produced a sweelc, If the eo,,v is a big right to tell others of the benefit 1 producer cut that proportion of grain derived from their use. 1 was very mueli troubled with gEo on my etornach after eating, arid lost many- a nig,lifel.s sleep, but after usieg down slightly. 3. Feed all tile cow will respond to and if she starts putting on. weight cut down on the grain. f a (s,7215107,tnI .f,1011011 „1,i0tOit(yell bdeetiltTearr.:: or fv,roFold,ydlb),,,,,u(rihteniroi:tivt,I)betletactob:o°xclaik)11,1felhii!coisec°1til:.lsaltn1",1111.15- it The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, water; milk is, over three-fourths lelli.a14:0(1 direct on receipt of priee by 5. Give the e°"'' • PlentY of pure water- tivo vials of yotr pith 1 Can truth.