HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-2-14, Page 2,
R. N. Chapman, Chatham, NP.,
writea was ill with heart trouble
for nearly two yearS, and Part of /hi)
tililo I was in tile liesp-dal and talliag .
darters' I:lee:lei:ie. All this time I
live s' 1 ' f 't is Pied bY swelling 'it the left ilaa ,... for a:leen ye
., tabled on the variOn' feeds that wea.c severe eases the distention may he 1 :Tied overyt
would take, sinking spells and would e .„
fool 1%0 iE 1 w010 g,01-,,,, t,.., die. I wollid .t,ored for winter inainterlauce, it is such as to cause great discomfort, and lneluding doct
-fs a
tura blue arid get as cold as ice) and frequently noticed that some animals, when taPPe 1.41 e fl -g ' ' v.111 °mit '111Y -tiling t° d
ton would have to stay in bed for either cattle, horses or pig's, are chew- a sound. The animal has a distresse
. expression and moves tmeornfortablY, Bt ittfet(si' tai11,dti
e ing at or eating substancee that .are
a at a time, I have hacl as many
s twenty had spells a day, and the ' (Fate 'unnatural from the animal food breathing beeOlne$ more difriol started to take
test tinae i was al my kesimaad. called stalldPoint. Tho .fenee posts, rails the gas distention of the paunch P trouble. That
,, 7 'M-
tn the doctor and lie said I would have mangers, bits of feather, Plaster, soil, grosses. If the gas is net" liberated, and I have no
to go to Montreal and see a heart 1-.,4d 'h I:I...., for ' ' / healthystock or its formation checked in tilne,s1linalP0-.. ,Ivv,0,3311(rieellyiulwismh
specialist, but that 1 could not go snow 110 inclination, are attractive to ture,of the ,stormich or death by
those with depraved appetite, or apical cation may happen. , re'mnmend it t
-. until I was stronger, Io. the ineWn- disease. Animals affected to a serious] The causes of bloat, or hoven, can thBo .s•Ban331e. itsromub
that _
tie I SaAV your Heart and Nerve extent are resHess, unthrifty, lose t be attributed to any kind of food . Milburn
,
Pills ad‘'ertisad 'Ina I thanght -1. wania. condition and become emaciated. will produce indigestion if given nil Ont.
try theca. I can. tell you that I felt Sheuld spring and green g,rass come, unreasonable quantity. I-Iasty feed -
use
--,
the good of thorn, and after a week 's
use 1 was able to gee up, and 1 ean
Ws Tr
bLd With
Fftn Yis
No rest day or night for those
SundLessonay
FEBRUARY 17:
t\i'l ,sial'wts1114:1,7a1:4;:lett°rioaludwi:::..1::::h'gy'b:tiettlital(i1±11111iYas:ob:•,1a13:ce'llec:::)..1):::::0111::gk:41:1,noktBg:a1.4'it'olciOciotcil.fe:hliBetia:hir:tgee: gaud thin4ts which the Lora your God. spake doncentino
,
5 t• and the-CPrtA4Pst of Ca.1111. Josh. chs. 114, 23 and
, , . .
2,4. Qolden, Tet—Not one thing hatli failed of all the
system. '. , ' • . .
1+1., -F, W. H. Schultz, Clothing -Mel' c'e•ONTI/li-lATION 05'111E sTOKY---After` Moses when he 1 ! ved bis call at
PICA, I hip' cattle during the Wintel chant. Pembroke, Ont., writes— ! the diSaS trOlas failure at Kadesh, the Horeb, Exod. 8:12. We find the same
l-)uo nig the winter period when the sPring seasons Bloating Ill; eharia± In
ars, during vaiielt, time derness south of Palestine for man . • ts who are called to perform
‘IIiitag beeti troabled 'wlytil, 0070,111a people of 'Israel reinaineul in the vtril- assurange of :a-od's presence with hi,
hang I could think 04 Years,. They liVed like the Arabs, aY gserleva't111-taslcs, of-tien. aepeated in Bible HOME COMFOR) IllANGES
ors but without getting wandering life aeelcing the well,s and history. Compare vs 9 and 17 3:7, And all rot:airs from lac:tory only,
0 Ille 111110.1 good, 1 an' springs of water; and tile best pas- 6:27, and Dalt.. 31:8 and 83. And !'90.00 plus tax freight prepaid in
, „ , ,. 7 • • / _
• d ally decided ect6alet.:11,11ttilliiiiaylocslIcirli,lliosee(clt sttoltriaithiannndde. eaEstventually they pasaed with this, goes; the declaration of God's tax,
of 'the , Dead' 'Sea, unfailineo ,''r toi.1t not jail- thee VVrouiri4i9feifirtiouri St. W;,
Toronto.
1100205
' •
It as 1/1 a two 'weeks after had tl,irough the laiids of Edon: and Moab, nor foreloke 't.ftea."
it I was relieved ef my to the territory of the Aanorites 'east Vs. 6'7. 13e St?'m
'ong Huan a trealgth 1
,
was nine months ago of Jordan, whose cities they captured, , and „„,,,,,,g.0 respond to the diyine p10-
1: had, a sign of it since. though strongly fortified, and -whose 'misc. C/od,'s .eervant must be strong
to thank you for this people they destroYed. Here, in th
, e , and courageoua in reliance -roper! hina
„ , , ,
et:Ileum and strongly - f 't. yeaa' Y e 1. , -, and in obedience to his law. Coinpare
o anyone suffering from died,, and the leadership of Israel Pass- 1 -vs. a and 18. Itis well that the man
le as I had." ed to his friend and loyal helper, i .
charged with the leadership in the
anufactured only by tho Joshua. Joshua inherited the spirit 5.11.1tion should e strolig.,, 00.uru,
agecs
Co., Limited, Toronto, of his great master. Ile had the task I'l Ind steadfast in his adherence to the
, fight. Such a man as sure to be groat -
soldier But like Moses, he was loyally tempted but he , must laold. un_
quicicly enough a recovery is made ing by greedy animals frequently re- „,, e
—Theiy Construe- to Jehovah and exalted Jehot ah as
Israel's true king and aordo Like swerving allegiance to God's law, and
th animals • tiOtti fartiec:r5,
Moses, he had the promise 01111 the • t tl- 1 f " 1 doing, 1
10
"tarn not from it to the right hand
eess to good pasture, arid trouble fol.* the stableman. Fmz.en Managernen‘', assurance or the paesence.of God, see shall
, "deal wisely" ,vnaithersoever he
The presence of the symptoms of; roots mouldy feeds, everfee eltiaig Weolid A well managed hot bed is an asset Deut 131;1 3.-8 and 34:9, , . , • g 0 e s ,
- d app •• la ' middlin s barley or CO211 in , , . , ,
without any other treatment than ac- sults in discomfortfor e
honestly say I have never bail a bad .
:spell since, and now look fat and
tiettitN,. All the neighbors who live
near me say your Bffle are a marvel, deprave etlte indicates ±1 1111: t there1 g toensleivroesiyahoormo
7-110 reason 1 am sending,. yOU this is something wrong with the feedingwetwet feeds', potatoes, cabbage, large tables. but a
lettor 18 that -,E kilDiV there are a lot of the 'animals, that there is something quantities of green or f1:°sted '''ree"fl beautifying of
did and lived in arti,sery for two years as being lime salts. Well nourished interfered with, fermentation
to give them a fair trial." animals getting a reasonable amount sets up in the paunch with serious
of heart suirerees in. this world and 1 lacking h.1 the ration and that that feeds are common causes ofquietil:Iivs ground or sur
would Iike anyone who suffers like 1 something can generally be expressed trouble. The digestion process'bei 7,
Hot beds in
wit i annual
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are of good, clean, well kept food rarely gas distention. • use in the
50e. a box at all dealers, or mailed show any tendency to eat unnatural! In urgent cases speedy relief is, surface type
direct on receipt of price by the T. objects. In those farm yards where veressential to the continued life of bed site is a
Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, qut. a salt trough is at the service of the the aal. The quickest relief maY hot bed cons
animals, and where clovers and other be giver: by puncturing the rumen, well -drained,
e gander:. It not on y Ch. .1.. 0,31vita , . 21 /0021 itP11n0f6v1:1 Vs. 8, 9. TI,is book ofthe law, The
p of early tender vege- aIleisthoufa ilisoscoaslleadlothien mihnei 'cit. e 2r °: "11 3s e r reference seems clearly to be to the
flower, pears first as commander o
.1sto;I:11haellarese sPnorsisoinbnledintigi,se 88 :11. compare DeeEt. 1:38:: ./.sTreaaeanli„,id:.; pfirrisetawsrlilentdenthlaewe,l;eeif.serta6-erbl-etopii,neseDrevuetd.
31:9 as having been delivered to the
e. ht f * h l 1 th
Aginalliellgti•-teYcien Iltihet •btitt_yari,t, the by them and taught to the people.. It
fattYcebety'epleass.eciFoarsglellnidelear-1 n• xodus (Exod. 17:8416s). de was then ETI iln)%babtlytd soli?! slif, 11")ovic,,a as fiffe
Maritime Province.s, the a young - 111a31 (Exod.. 33:11), and and good success foil:a jofis'hua asnPde.ifLY,
is preferable. The hot through all the years ,that: followed, Israel will depend upon its observance.
n important feature in was a faithful an courageous SUP Ch. 2 :1-3 contains t e opening sen-
......truction. It should be P°1' e/ of Moses..He was ft.111"of the 1ences of an address delivered by
ands upon him: and the children old and well stricken in ?fears," (Rev,
Chir Ice Ring. legumes are fed liberally, depraved using a trocar if such is at hand, °1' tected by buildings, evergreen ha'.,dtes hell'silisrael hearkened unto him." ,ver.). He reminds them
on. a southerly slope pro- sPirit of wisdom;. for Moses had laid Joshua to the people hen he "ivr,as
of the good -
appetite is unknown a clean sha 'D knife blade wi • fen f cold distant from west winds,
deaire to eat unnatural foods, steps hip bone to last rib, which is usually sible sunshine
the point of greatest visible distort- The frame
tion. In making the incision- direct recoannended.
the knife or trocar point downward, sellable and s
inward and a little forward. The care will last
sheath of the trocar should remain in inch spruce pl
the opening to provide exit for the their manufa
• ,
It is a rare tret'to work on a farm. Should animals become affected with Select a point equallY,
In the Fairplane neighborbooch•during
'11 do or aboardce Torn co nor t . or V. 2. Go over thqs' jordan. The
an where all the pos- Israelite people were still on the east- ness of God arid the great thing,s
d,
Which he ;had chine for them, 'and ex -
will, be obtained. . ern side of the river. They had taken horts th ' ' d fr/st cobrage. p
ur-
--Collapsible frames, are possession of all of eastern Palestine ity and - faithfulness It ' •
is a very
They are easyt from the M bitli
See Num. 21:21 to 22:1.
0. as_ Moabate country nort ward.
tore, aild with proper the exhortation of 1. 11,—"Take geed
noble 1 .
, va edic,tory and its keyn t '
indefinitely, planed 2_ V. 3: As .1.• said unto 1Vloses. See the . ee. elefoie unto yourselves, that
ank is , ii d . promise to Moses in Deut. 11:22-25
cture. • Th th
genei a y use in . ' ve love ' the ,LAorip'clucvAlliq..03,(1l.ed,7
ted T e ree-sash 1 ' d .• • • •
. the, eseliption given of the boundar- ,
„t V. 4. From the wilderness. Compare 1- , -I' ' - • • •
• he sides fax this ies of the promised land in Gen. 15: The, keyword of Joshua's character
feet,aiees.rces:etfdar90anetleheet 6s2i 6,,,..ininchesc h e s w18a satnhde wEixi dad .sp2a3r:s3e117. pTehpetawa tiel wilderness er °Tins s_ .‘avnod, a ,efone ln st 0 c ommconjure.i ssl n.cv itths,,_a conui 1..aastgeor.
here the Andathe tap -root of courage is knowl-
ience to the moral
seven10'orthtehepl
t for support. The back
hould b 16 inches*d
e wide, Ideal northeastern bOun.dary, which of us all. That as, wrong -doing is
aennid,sprisereoaensti ntraymteo gtii\e,ensotuotht'heLrneboaunnotialinis ranke in edge of and obed
the north. The river Euphrates' is the law. "Conscience cloth make cowards
e, wthaesiTe=e0dsolayvfgraf.idlarsieeifeiTLiodThile). the greatest enemy ...of courage:
!Thu -s oft it haps that, when within
the hot summer months. When you should. be taken at once to remedy the
- go to the shade for water, Yen find a trouble and get the animals back to a
• chunk of ice in the bucket. At meal- condition of thrift. Blocks of char -
1.1020 ked drinks are served; the food coal and rock salt should be placed
19 crisp and fresh; ice cream is to be where the animals can get them at
had twice a week. will. When aniinals are confined to
." 1 wondered how these farmers did stalls or pens, powdered charcoal may
this. I learned lapin Mr. Stanton, niy be given—one-half handful three
• •
emPloYer, that ice is not a luxury with times per day along with the feed.
them. Instead, with scarcely any ex-
pense, they were making money by
using it in their farming business.
Down on the Smith place, said, tan, 4 ounces; common salt, 8
Stanton, "is an old barn which serves ounces; carbonate of iron, 4 ounces:
as 'our commullitY icehouse- From it mixed well and given at the rate of insert. While 'the tube or cannula while 10 inche
we' farmers get what we need, each one tablespoonful three tinaes each day is in position it should b
fanner weighing out his own ice, on feed. attendant until sufficient gas .has slope :to the s
whenever he wants it, leaving' a Good feed, such as roots, silage and passed out to permit the flank to re -1 water to run
memorandum of what he gets. No clovers, well preserved and free from turn to nornaal condition. It can then! age of the s
glass. The ei
inoney changes hands, I fungus and bacterial growths, should be removed. e ..
"When winter comes, and other be supplied, and don't foaget such • and taper fr
the , farmers of the 'neighborhood./ and bone meal do much to supply the iantditehaetefidanbky: only modetotasevere, as! width _to fit t
tration of of 1 -inch .boa
g common things as rock salt, charcoal When the bloating is 3
work is slack, Smith goes out among
Each,' one who -wants ice agrees to givel -usual winter deficiency in animal relieved by the adminis
the troubleractaensbweesitililbinge_i inches .wide,
days. _ ., s, tu..Tea---4,rhen- the' feeds as compared to. the green pas_
ternal medicines. Aromatic spirits of • above the out
time -conies the men gather a -a, ture of summer on which all animals
;thrive. anembnia given every half hour, two °-P event dr
). creelc with ice saws and hooks, and the t sashes. T
ounces to one quart of water for an
lcutting begins. Afterwards they bringi
eams fax hauling theace and sawdust! PLC/A:TING OR HOVEN IN animal two years or o
r the packing. - 1 CATTLE. glauber salts in not less than is
bloating. is over give o
.a, "There are about eight farmers in! Nearly every cattle stable is the quarts of water. Repeat the physie
Abe ring. At the end of the season, •
scene of a few experiences with bloat- if necessary.
we estimate the number of tons put! .
I
up, It often happens that one mart
win, require rnofe ice than others;
that is remedied by his putting in
extra time. We don't figure too.
closely, because one never knows justI •
a.
the;ammlat he will' -'need' a man! "Well begun is half done." Show nine" can be attested by
Advanced cases will generally respond
to the following: .
Bone flour, 1 pound; powciered•gen-
gas, When no troear is at hand and size is advoca
a knife is used. to puncture the paunch size should b
the opening may, be kept open by a long. This al
large wing feather from turkey or wide being f
goose. The feather, is prepared by each end to p
maldng an opening at each end of the splitting, and
quill and then dipping in boiling to rest agains
water, aPply carbolic ointment and or north side s
s is a good width for the Hittites were, in the, time- of IVIoses They shrink, at sense of secafet
e held by. an front or south, Side. This gives a and Joshua, a powerful'people, living A feather doinn,ts lhe brave. ,
Outh which permits the in the northern part of -Syria with But courage collies' when -ove have
ell and f!avotrhs, th e h. p a shs - 3caa.ideehseh
ids are 6 feet in length chief cities. A Hittite comniunity was the side of right, and truth, when WO
on the river Orontes', and God's promises and his -presence -when
naish on the Euphrates, as their we have the asstirance that we are on
found as far south as Hebron, in the are conscious, though humble. of 111:-
002 1.0 16 t° 16 inehes in time of Abraham (see Gen. 23:3 and •ness for the Lash, when we are Tiger -
he side boards. Strips 25:9). The great sea is, of course, the ous In our desire to do God's will. It
rd, 6 feet long and 3 Mediterranean, "toward the goiitg 4s for this that we must, like ,Ioshua,
are fastened 2 inches doion, of the sun:" be dilligent in our study Of "This book
side edge of ese en - ' V 5 Not ankman. A similar Trona: of the law." Here we see how God
a ts of an going under ase to Moses appears in .1) i t. 7.24. dealt yvath his people, how he keut his
he ends are set an place he collator ing assurance, 1 'teal be promises, how he revealed his prin-
.
ao,ainst the cleats .0,i, the sides and Irak thee, Jecalls- the promise to ciples and plans.
fastened with 3% -inch screws. As
ver Aft L'
• e
ne pound of nRTGAGE LIFTEPS
11
Many good horses die every v ater,
by well meaning people who do
not, know. On many farms i1. an ani-
mal shows any symptoms of ill health
the, first thing done is to give a lailysic
drench or ball. , If it is a cow eneep
or .pig, an unnecessary physic is not
likely to do any harm, but with ,the
horse it is, different. Purge a • horse
when there is fever -present and you
. . • . .
will in all probability kill -him. If you
do not'succeed in 'killing him he will
be greatly liandicappeCI fax the
. rest ,o1 his life by founder: ' Never
physic a horse that has a fever,- Use
mild laxatiYes, only.
Fevers cothe- on sudclenly. Severe
,case s show ealdness of the extremities,
surface of the body, nose and ears,
shivering, breathing increases in fre-
quency. Time to call a qualified vet-
erina.ry if there is one to be had. If
not,. the following treatment is sug-
gested: blanket the horse well t.1 pu
him .in" a warm, Comfortable stable,
and give two ounces of.the -following
„every fifteen minutes or until tii
hoise begins to sweat- Aconite, Ons
drachm; spirits of wine, fon:: ounces;
water to, make a pint. With sweating
started give the following :fever „mix-
ture.at the rate ol two ounces, every
two tours: Fluid extraet aconite, 1
drachm, fluid. extract beiladonnto. 2
drachms; fluid. extract gentian," oz.;
potassium nitrate, 14 ozs; water
make a pint: Keep a bucket of clean
water in which a smell panel" = of
potassium nitrate has 'beeqn dissived
in front _et the horse at all tirnes. Feed
•
soft feeds, as boiled coati' and bran.
Do not move the. horse "out. of the
stabie until the temperature has been
normal for at least 48ehours.
"The future of a great nation .de-
pends tenon a progressive agricultui.s
and the majority of the rural leaders -
of the future -Must be men and wo-
men with a scientific: traoining- in the
problems of the farm, and home."—
New Z a and Dairy Farmer.
supports for the sashes and tbehold
the sides In place, croa'S. strips Of
• board 3 inches wide are sunk into the
sides 3 feet from each end and an-
otherStrip of %-inch board '2 inches
The-. Days BetWeell of , the ,3-incli supports. . . These stains
, , a
Wide fastened on edge in the -centre
a
prevent the loss of heat and drafts
BY R. D. Bir AILEY. between the sashes. This frame. is
is unable tta give his time, he hires al me the farmer who does not dislike to farmers who failed to ta.ke that stitch.1
thousands oft eQmPleted with three 3 feet by- 6 feet
hot bed .sashes, whiche 1 -
should b tl or
substitute: be bothered with repairs ana "putter- Take the hay rack and the wagon °uglily painted before use.
"We have followed this practice for! ing,,, The heating- material—Horse ma -
after field work with the teain box into the shop and repafr and paint
four years, and are so well pleased! has begun; and, too, show me one nure makes the best heating material.
for them, or make new ones. ' '
that we are building an extra storage It „should be quite fresh, not fire
whom it is not too expensive to do Put in vvindow lights. Put a fender! .
'house so that more farmers can Join odd jobs, though fanged or rotten or already heated. A
they are necessary, in the pen where the sow is to faa row,1
us. We have found that we can get and save pigs and dollars:, make some' few d... --Ys before starting the hot bed
a better price for our cream by keep- yet, there
while the team stands idle.
is a multitude of things gates in the shop if you do not hiey it should be hauled near to the site
lug it sweet with ice, and our eggs that need to be done if the season's them. chosen and forked looselY int° a Pile.
keep better. From these two products ..k i t In thl M Takedrags t bl 1 ithd Within a few days it should be hot
alone, we make enough extra money to work s o progress s oo y. • anyo ac csin shop an
It should he then
farmers, through lack of planning, have teeth sharpened. Take the milli -1 enough for use.
pay us for OUT labor. In vegetable foresight and timeliness, simPlY have vator teeth, too, if it is cheaper to I built evenly into a rectangular pile 11
season we can gather a day in 'ad- by 15 feet, ranging when thor-
to take valuable time to do It, in the have them sharpened thari to buy ne-arifeet
-vance, and keep them fresh for mar-
, . oughly tramped from 24 inches to 12
- midst of the seasores work, that could ones. Have the gtib hoe sharpened '
ket.. There are a great many ways hi have been done during the time less and a new point drawn on the crow.: inches in height according to whether
which ice is useful, aside from our ! it is Started late in March or late. in
valuable. , bar. Make a load for the blacksmith
fainily use."—F. R. C.
----.3- shop is especially valuable. Here, com- in all chains that need repairs.
During cold, raw days the farm shop, while you are at it, and throwl April- The frame is Placed on top
If it l of this, levelled up and banked on the
Danish bacon in 1914 was 53 per ,fortable with afire made of cobs bits needs repairs, hitch the grain drill' ellthide with manure•and a thin IaYer
cent of the total English bacon im of broken boards trimmings 'from behind the same wagon. . tramped on the inside after the frame
• . . , - 1 in place. The Sashes should be put
Ports,;„ trees and other rubbish, the farmel Buzz up the pole wood. split and -s
aa—_____ on and the bed left until the temper -
can . sharpen his saws, planes, draw- pile all wood, so it will dry outain these
"The farmer needs all of the train- shaves bits augers, axes, hatchets, spring winds. It is a 'mark of an im.-1ature„becomes constant at between 80 "snow blindness" which probably is
Ing in production that the college can and mowing machine knives, etc., so provident man to have to cut drilal ts degrees and. 90 degrees Fahrenheit associated with the cold wind as a
give him, but the most urgent need that they are ready fax effective work of wood morning and night, after field before planting. , cause of irritation. We have hael many
now is the development of an entirely at an instant's notice. work has begun, and the feeline f The soil --This should be prepared complaints of such blindness this
new realm ot his orga.nized knowledge This is a good time to sharpen the the wife had better be imaginedthanthe previous autumn and left in a pile season,
of economic factors which will enable buteher knives, paring knives, and expressed. over winter. It should be rich and Affected sheep should at once be
him to cheapen his production and shears for his wejfe. Repair, black and1 While fence posts'are frozen in they charactera willnot bake. moved into a darkened Pen. Bathe the
improve his distribution."—U. S. Sec- oil harness. Potato crates should now can best be cut off neat and even. This Good thick pasture sods, colnposted eyes frequently With a saturated solu-
retary of Agriculture. be mended, -and cupboards and shelves improves the appearance' of the field the Previous summer with one-third tion of boric acid, and if there is a
.-.....—._.
household or farm like cutting a man's hair and their bulk of rotten manure, thorough -
y in t le sprig,
for the house, and other
hot bed should be aired stifficieritly on
bright days to prevent the plants from
getting spindly or weakly. This is
accomplished by raising the back of
the sash or bY sliding it .down; care
being taken to prevent the plants be-
ing chilled: Later, when the days
grow warmer, the sashes may be re-
moved -throughout -the -day... Water
rriusteloe applied when necessary,
pre-
ferabby during the mornings of bright
days. Too much water is injurious,
causing "damping off", fungus to de-
stroy the plants. After the young
plants show their second, leaves and
have a good root, developMent they
shOulet be transp an , o other flats
where they remain until set out: ein
the field'or beds. FloWers, celery, let-
tuce, early cabbage, cauliflowers and
onions should be started by April lst,
while.orn shouldesare about
April 10th.
Blindness from c'onjunctivitis is, as
a rule, temporary when caused by
strong winds blowing over snow into
a sheep's eyes. That is also true of
Found Relief From
COSTIPATION
By the Use of
Riburres Lexa-Lriver Pills
Constipation is the cause of more,
aielmess than anything else, and a
free motion of the bowels, at least
once a day, should be the rule of
ovoryone who aspires to perfect
health.
Mi1hur '10 Laxa-Liver Pills will regu-
late the flow of bile to net, properly on
the bowels, malting them active and
v ' ' th h i i hi I mixed andriddled''' I •••
make an excellent soil fax hot hed pur-
con eniencesbuilte s op. ; g v ng m a shave.
With the 1-iouse Warmed with its Barbed wire and woven wire can be
•
stoves, this is the best time of the stretched While the ground is still!'
year to make household repairs and frozen. Established fences oil which I
interior alterntions before the spring the wire has sagged, eari be tightened.
housecleaning. I After the frost is oat of the ground
es tee corn. has een statedl lout fields are too soft to be traveled,
tit the Agricultural College that, 3,371 post holes can be dug and new fences
testing his seed COXT1, a farmer can built. ,
make fifty dollars a day, Cor the time 1 ltuild one or more portable hog -cots
consumed in testing, and thus put of the A -type. Build a stocicelo d'
himself into the clasS with civil en -i. chute. Make some chicken coo R
gineers, physicians and lawyers, as an pair the hen yard. Dig some shade
earner. Where seed germination tests trees in the woods. Clean chimneys
show a low per cent, of good seeds, and -work soot in around reee bushes,
better seeds should be purchased. if the shrubs and perennle- t of the
roguiar in their action and by dein possible, to secure them; if not, then hardy border, and around the pieplant,
fade remove the constipation and all the amount of seed sown or planted: Bring home some brick to Lop out
troubles. on new ones
should be increased to insure a better old chimneys, and to
b •
stand; , • ! where a stove pipe lias been' used.
E. Charlton, 95 lIorth St.,
Eaiitoi, writes:—"I have been
bothered with eonstipation for a num,
boa of years, but 512105 I started to
take Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills I
have found sueh relict I will never
be withowt them."
Pridi 25c; a via/ at all dealers, or
oiled direct on reeeipt of pile() by
The T, MiThurn. CO., Limited Toronto
032111
As the weather becomes warmer,'" Hundred of houSes hi this province
and the farmers can work bare -1 have been burned, and their owners
handed, the hay track, fork and rope, reduced to distress, throngh shiftlessly
Call be inspeeted, and stalls and stable: depending on a rusty stove pipe stuck
floors repaired. There will usually be i through a roof, Don't go through
planks worn thin in floors; manger i another winter on a stove -pipe basis.
trents or partition8 gnawed by' horses "Do 31: ilOW."
feed and salt boxes coining to pieeesd Sell surplus horses, for the demand
or grooroged; partitions partially kicked, is at its best at tlie approach of
to pieces. That "a stitch in time saves i spring. Buy early it you leave to buy
poses. There are two methods of man-
aging the soil in the' hot 'bed. It may
be put directly in the frame to a
depth of 6 inches and the 'seed sown
therein, or itmay be put in flats or
boxes 12 inches by 18 inches by 4
inches, the seed sown in these and
theflats placed i htbd th
surface of the manure. If flats are
used the bottoms should permit of
drainage. Small holes bored in the
hottorns of the flats answer this pur-
pose. In filling Hie flats wilh soil the
coarSer should be placed in the bottom,
care being taken to press it gently
into the corner and along the sides.
The finer earth is placed on top and
the seed sown therein. To the gard-
ener who starts a number of vege-
tables and flowers in his hot bed, the
latter .method is acivocated, Owing to
the plants being easier handled at
pricking off tirrie, The flats also per-
mit of an easy rearrangement of tbe
plants in the hot 1.).;:d afiy time.
'Managemont--After the seeds is
soevn, the soil shogid be 'watered.
When the young plants ecane the
She Was Bothered
Wth onchitis
For Slx Years
Bronchitis should •never ba neglee-
, •
WI, but sliotild be checked immed-
iately by the :use of Dr. Wood's' Nor-
way Pone Syrup, and thereby prevent
it .beeorning chronic, and perhaps
causiug it to develop into some serious
lung trouble.
Alra. ,Josiah 11. Batley, Newington,
Ont., writes:—"I have boon bothered
with bronchitis every Winter forsix
years.
.
During the evening, and 171 ihe
night, I would ha-ve a slight fever :aid
eholre up with a -sore of wheezing in
my chest. 1 tried several cough raix-
tures but they seeraea to do me no
good: A friend advised ane to try a
bottle of Dr, Wood's .1\101"Wft Pine
Syrup; I did so, and after 1 had taken
four bottles I got better right ,!tway..'
Price 85c, a bottle; the hotel, family
size 60c.; put up only by The T. kill,
burn Co,, Limited Toronto Out
e
••'
heavy .discharge from the eyes; put
a few' drops of. •15 per cent. Solution
'of argyrol in the eyes two or three
times daily., If there .ia heavy clia-
reliarge put a little bit of 1 per cent;
Yellow oxide of mercury ointment' in
the eyes each evening. •
To boost a man s blood pressure just
get him hot under the Collar.
All cpnversionseare not an religion.
Many .of us have • o e conyelted, to
n better• thought an -.ways
-
Ofttinies- .these eonVersions are the
hardest- cm to ma ce. •
• .t
•30.EY-,g. Hot Water
11 -nn yUl3bn ?rta ere Sd $ al 9 5 75
,
,„.11,„. to your nearest
$19.75 Delilvercd • 0futily''140a,ncl3aC11 trra.riter,vd cfl'iddasl'I'ct*171'011ttlit
nn: station. lardp 04r1001%
doubli, tstass deo:. dottblo walls with atr apace, hear?
C0111111 tatilt, al,Ipped set 059 ready for abet
110 Egg Hotwator Incubator Complete .„,., 719,75
130 Ch I ck Brooder 'with I neu hater , ------------0213,25
100 Hon CI. aolt Grllv'S router l55�
?sty twvuty -four years expertentte Ims proven that
there te more money In poulttY' than. any other Ilve-
L 11. ',Guild, Incubator Dept., RoCkwood, Ont.
fully Illustrated colenr plate frac,
to k 1024 ihrubts4or ,r‘l. poultry catab,me heatiti-
• . . .
aosiroci.mrasseacoccamiac,....cmcsmo
If yeti ...cream:tilting-the narrow belts.
.that. are: Se•,ntich. Wcion at Present,
after being .adwechup they may easily
be turned by fastening 118112411 safety,.
pin in one 'end and running it through
to the -tither: enclag.•
BABY--0:141OKS.
, .
Qitt,f017 City. Italteltery, „l3reeder .
and distributor of -husky, healthy
Chicks and Ducks; ten varieties:
Write ,tor .catalogue and price
list. g Linsomee Crescent, '
Toronto! Ont. '
..Likkuarz
. ,
$1.26 WCst of:Fort 'William
Back to Pre -War Prices '
Thli splendid halter; In 1-2 Inch 0 price
••had ropo,, complete, witit„shaalr,
the leather part of, barness 1110111,k1
feather, I Inch, double sr.. Sink
If YOuit 'dealer' oririncit,:supoly ilas,:-
wo: will sand 11 anywhere past
palp, on 'receipt of Price,
GRIFFITH, S
,Pietbillift4 *VS
60 WaLer St.
Stia4ford,
,
n,t119:*-7
:31ta.V.Y.
IN VIEW of the,' great demand • :for :farm :help eatietin.g 2(1
Canada, the Canadian Pacific Ilailway will contimid. its '.1eaien
Help ,Service' during 1924 and_ will enlarge its scepe to.
.clude viclpien doinestieS and boys..
THE COMPANY is' in touch with larger.nurribeas of- good
O laborers in 'Great Britain, 'Noryvay, -SWedena Denmark' liTageco'
Holland, Switzerland anti other European countries acid tlireuefa
its Widespread organiZation can promPtlY filI applietati.one fee
heip received from. Cap atlian farmers, , ' '
, .
order to have the help reach ,Canada'in:.time: fax the Spring
operatioriS fanners needing help should:arrange to get thou.
applications ±4 early, the earlier the, betthr, as naturally those: '
applications Which are received early avill creceive first attention.
• Blank applicatioit fortris andfull informatiort regarding the
, ,
service maylie obtained frdni any 0.1).1t. agent or afrom• •any-•
of theof,ficialslisted below. THE SERVICE IS' ENTIRELY
FREE/ OF' CHARGE.
•
THE CANAI)TA.N PACWIC RAILWAY COMPANY
Depatrnent of sa;stizipocil i,atpnuddopte.10' et I tiepoLrinz
eil1,t,ti
rt
a'A
,
' • T. scheioon, Gen.li
0 clki-Ittioil Agent
SicAT001$7-Vic' J.' Garavt.,14ifilAt"
, rt., F. Konnor, S Jozthratlen '.agreet
C.A.LGAPV.--T. O. F. Fiefzer, vf Colonizatlan
1 DMONTON -J MIlier Lund 44 '
DOrIgnIls aaniiit%11,JgrkU4uri Agen
0. Ltt Atto z4o...2iftti4
V.
1TP,'
As nt. Co Innen.
0, pm/1,41s,
out nor.
11_