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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-3-27, Page 3Tfairee Trying Times In a Woman's. Life There are throe frying times in a woseaps's life when she is rated oe L heart strengtlieuieg, eery() toning leida bleed etriching remetly such. as 'IVIII.DURN'S H. and N. PILLS 31.st',.vvomAtniaaa un g ' girl just 101041i/1g bit() a -toed -has a 13 ocial drain en her eni'dealag this forniation period, and this is the time ,when all Mothers t3Itot. d look after them very carefully; , he time when, if theirehealth id regleeted, many years of suffering may follow. e • 1 end moTileeerloon • The woman about to, •become a mother is peeuliarly liable to heart rtd norve clisturbancee. She is often fitful, capricious and had tempered. She really, can't help it. Hor nerve energy is being draWn on heavily, and , Ler heart"ie being overtaxed to supply blood for a new life. • 4 .3rd CHANGE OFLF 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,tirne there, is often great.nere vous prostration, hysteria and raelan- •cholia. The: heart pelpitates, the , eateriesof the neelt, throb, tbere is dizziness, nieh of blood to the head, hot fieehes, and a generalWealmess throughout alle whole system. During these three trying times all women will .find that by taking a course of Milburn's Heart and Nerve' Pills their hearts will be stroiagtle ened, their nerves toned up and. tbeirs blood ettriche,d, and they will ,be kept a perfect stete of health for the years' to come. • • Price 50e. a box at all druggiste or dealers; or mailed, direct on receipt of price by The T. 'Kilburn Co., Ltd., toronto, Ont. I Sell Eggs Direct. My first step was to secure a copy of the Montreal- City directory. Se- lecting a list of narhes frem the resi- dential sections,. I mailed to each a • neatly printed. circular stating that I was , prepared 'to ship -guaranteed • strictly fresh eggs in lots of five dozen each, and solicited a trial order. • In • a few days trial orders began to arrive. • `I selected only first -quality eggs and shipped in small wooden, five- • dozen size cases, by express. The ex- press company gave me what they call the produce rate, by which the • crates are returned free of charge. ' Since that first venture the capacity •• of my egg factory has been increased • many times. •; 'find shipping in wooden cases by express far superior to shipping by parcel post, as the danger of breakage is much less. Rarely do I have a com- plaint of a single egg being broken; by parcel post this was one of my greatest problems. Neighbors have offered to sell me their eggs 'to ship with mine, but so far 1 ship eery my' own eggs, which I can guarantee. I received '$310.60 more last year -than I would have by ...marketing my eggs at herne.---R. W. • . ONE WAY TO LOOK AT 111 ,Reams of eopn have been vvri,te 1 beavaillieg the fact that the yoeng people leave the farms for city life and as many more reams, have been coveted with directioes toi checking the movement. But still the exodus goes on, and it will continue until the attitude of country folk toward the city folk undergees a decided change. Meanwhile it is useless for anxious fathers and niothers •to buy pianos, automobiles, home comforts, fine houses and fuse furniture in the hope of stemming the tide cityward. j For the fault is largely .he parents'. ' Most,countryhoye and girls have been brought up lo think that the city is a haven of reet. Country mothers seem to take pride ' in telling how much work they, do and how helplees town lac1iee are,and they -ale forevei point- ing out that the country is the place o i ing up " c i rem because ' it ,furnishee plenty of chores and health- • ful week for them to do.' All that may, be quite true, but the small boywho wants to go fishing in- stead of being made to dig potatoes and to drivethe cows to pasture con- cludes that the city srraist be a pretty p asan p ace i e city oy r . nothing to do. And the little girl who i is bidden to carry water to the chick- ens or to pick peas for dinner resolves to go to town just as soon as she is big enough, because there nobody keeps chickens, and vegetables are bought instead of being picked from vines. , "Whenever work is held 11P, consci- ously or unconsciously, as a thieg to be avoided, children long for a place where there are, -no chores to do. If fathers and mothers, instead of de- ploring the supposed idleness of city life, would make a point of impress- ing on their boys and girls the de- lights of farm life and -would give them opportunities to make money from the chores, young people would 1 be more content with the country. A little country girl of seven coax- ed her mother not long ago to puff out her hair a little at the sides, because it loOked so pretty, but the mother said decisively that she had no tirne to primp and fix up like city women who had nothieg else toed°. The child was disappointed and inwardly deter- mined that she would live in town when she got big, so that she might look pretty and have time to wear stylish dresses. The mother paid no attention to the child, but ten years hence she will be trying to keep the girl from carrying ont her childish resolve. , In apother home, when the children proposed small eiccursions and picnics • —little day trips in the family car to places of interest—the•mdther was ont to say, "City people have time to go` gadines, but country folks have •to work," thinking that she -was show- ing her boys and girlshow much more virtuous country people were than their town neighbors. But she suc- ceeded only in corseincing them thee 'the city' must be a delightfuleplace to live in, if people there had all the time 'they wanted for rest and recreation. It is not fair to teach the children that town people havessnOthing th:do, because it is not true. And until par- ents learn to magnify the delights of country living, instead of those of crowded cities, the exodus from the farms will go on, for only years of hard experience 'can efface the power of early teaching. Feels 11107 Better Si ce He To k • Villburn's Lixa-Liver Pills If you are feeling out of sorts, have , constipation, indigestion, pains or gas in the stornacla_bilious spells, sick and bilious headaches, heartburn, weter brash, etc., you will be surprised to sao.s- sec: how quickly a few doses of Mil- , burn s Laxa-Liver Pills will fix you a up. Mr. ,Jos. Hand, 354 Gilead Ave, Toronto, Ont., writes: ---"Having bad good results from using your Mil - burn's Laxa-Liver Pills for indiges- tion and constipation, and knowing the misery atten.dang same, I think it only • right to tell others of the benefit I_ derived from their use. •• , I was very Much troubled with gas on my storaach after eating, and lost many a night's sleep, but after using two -vials of your Pills I can truth- fully say that I feel 100% better."' Price 25e. a vial at all dealers, or mailed, direct on receipt of price by • The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, • ATI4 • $15-00 Bugs this Griffith Team Outfit ($16 west of not, ,Atutittm) cottrolos Giant Repo •Trneen, Giant Yo Ropm, Gluons, Hanie.Straps, PloW Bony • Bands and Billets, Complete for 2 Horses. 4 CA -N. you beat no Tho whole bust. IrVetiatO•finnaltteesat amyl Actual service testa have proved beyond -sedition that rope wears every bit an well an loather. loarniern everg. where are finding the Griffith Tenni Outfit a great boon, in the face a els seml ey increasing price of loather. Order an Outfit to -day. Price .or cla ears a Fort William); Grlilith's Want Ropo Traces ohly, per set of four, with heel chalna,, $0 (or 80,50 west of Fort William): Griffith's Giant Yoko Ropes, to rapine° leather polo straps, price ,contriete tvillt 8114.0f1 and niklen, $1,50 per pair (or $1.75 wont of Vert William). if your dealer can't etipnly you, order direct, Wrtto for bookint. • 60 Waterloo St. 5,409,littb Stratford, Ont. , •. Repairing Silo Walls. Usually when the 'inside of a con- crete or other masonry silo' is plaster- ed the walls are not yet rigid. Sub- sequent checking and cracking often follow and the owner wonders why, yet fails to take the tifne to repair them. •. Surface checks Usually do no harm and are often the result of excessive strain on the surface when the water evaporates. But if the checks are cracks and extend through the vrall •they should be repaired. Pure cement wash is perhaps as good as anything. But to make the wash bond perfectly with the old concrete the surface should be soaked with water for sev- eral minutes before the wash is ap- plied. The wash should be of the consistency of thick creeen first, then thickened until it will just pour. Large cracks which may require a flexible joint are repaired by heating with a blowtorch until' the surround- ing surface is warm. Asphalt -soaked rags are then tamped in with a hem- mer and a hardwood stick and 'then covered with pure asphalt or heavy tar. These shints will apply also to cistern's or water tanks. •-' Locating Electrical Trouble. A• simple method of discovering whether electrical trouble is in the generator is to procure an ammeter - one from any car willeansaver very well. Run a separate wire from the generator' through this airtmeter and then connect it to the battery of the car, first disconnecting the regular wire. ,Now if on running the engihe this ammeter shows the normal charg- ing rate it indicate e that the trouble is elsewhere in the electric system and not in the generator, Often a gen- erator is suspected, and this, simple' test clears it without disturbing any other part a the wiring syStem, which' is an obvious advantage. A FoorsIstont CHRONIC ,COLIG11 RELIEVED BY Dr.Void's Noryiary Pine Syrup The constant hacking, ruelting, per- listent cough that sticks to you in spite of everything yea have done to get rid of it, means danger, and the longer the cough sticks, • the more serious menace it becomes to year health. . Get rid Of it at the outset by. using Dr, Wood's alerway ^Pine Syrup. Mrs. L. W. New -combo, Oneway, , Alta., writes:—''Several years ago I was greatly troubled with 'a persia- , tent, chronic cough that one doctor ' stated was tuberculoeis. I tried sev- eral remedies without benefit until I I used Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, which relieved me at once, and bys continued use entirely 'removed the , trouble. I can most heartily recom- mend it for any throat or bronchial ; , 'Price, 35c. rL bottle; ln:ite family size 60c.; put up only by The T. Mil- burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Fresh Foods in Early Spring. During -the latter part of the win- ter otir health is especially liable to suffer from the, lack in our diet of vitally' important qualities that are provided by the fresh vegetables and fruits which are abundant in the sum- mertime. For this reason 'we should give some thought to our diet at this time of year, for the purpose of pro- tecting ourselves against this defi- ciency: If this is done, our vitality will be kept up, and we shall be better able to resist sicknesses that common in late winter. Some authorities bes lieve that many people have a 'scurvy in late winter owing toc''deficiencies in the diet. B,ecause they last throughout the winter and can be eaten raw or in sal- ads, cabbage, celery, apples, grape- fruit, oranges, nuts, lemons in lemon- ade, are of special value and should be partaken of freely during the winter. ,Canned tomatoes are unique in that they provide the vitamine that is,con- tained in other foodsonly when'they are raw, and they may be used freely in the wintertime with benefit to the health. Canned pineaPple that has not been canned too long is also said to be a good provider of vinaminee. When lettuee can be bought during tne winter, it is well to use it. .rhiu should not be considered an expensive luxury. It is better to spend money for some of these medicinal arid' pro- tective foods than for drugs and doc- tor's bills, avoiding, besides, the dis- comfort of ill health and the loss of earning power dtle to sicknean It is especially necessary to make use at this time of the foods mention- ed, ,as milk and butter, which are "protective" foods in the summertime, are likely to be lacking or at -least .scarcd in the wmter. • 1 -low Not to Eat. • Table m-aamers in the seventeenth century must have stood in need of considerable improvement, if we may take seriously the advice that Hannah Wooley gave to young ladies in. 1075. It must be admitted that Mists Wooley "wielded a trenchant pen." "Gentlewomen discover not by any ravenous gesture your angry appetite, nor fix your eyes too greedily on the meat before you, as if you would de- vour more that way than your throat would, swallow. In carving avoid elop- ing your fingers in your mouth and lieldng them after you have burnt them. Close your lips when you eat and do not smack like a pig. Fill not your mouth so full that your cheeks shall swell like a pair of Scotch bag- pipes. 11 18 very unoomely to drink so large a draught that your breath is al- most gone and you a,re forced to blow strongly to recover yourself." A brave man, were he seven times a king, is but a brave man's peer. Pimples and Boils Were Caused by BAD BLOOD ,Miss Irene A. Matthews, Stayner, Ont., writes: --"I thought I would write and tell you of the benefit I have derived from Burdock Blood Bitters, Some few months ego I was trou- bled with bad blood which broke out on my face in the nature of,..pirapies, boils and ringworm, tind I got so bad I really did not know what to do. ivas ashamed to go anywhere, and the itching and burning caused such a terrible sensation I could get 'no relief day or night. One day a, friend advised me to use Burdock Blond Bit- ters. I used one'bottle and felt quite a relief, and by the time I had taken • three bottles I was completely re- • lieved. I cannot praise B.B.B. enough and I hope anyone afflicted like I was will get the same benefit I received.' BBB, is manufactured Moly by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. .ko"te Brook Trout f orSale' Brook trout fry (anima fontInalls) spawsed from r 1;101'1,11 ttrioel'it;er;f.uaSritp°.fe UlgtallstausYd. ait'''.102,°rZlICItnifhaor No orders acciiPted for loss than 5,000. Walyngtori Brook Tont IfateharY, lforsing's aufreris county, Ontario. Shelburne staties. o, A. soother,• proprietor. ISSUE No. 12.2—'24. During the apring period while the hair is being; sited ,and a new coat produced, horeee are very susceptible to sudden changes of, temperature and inclerneht weather. Meuy fall victim to inflammation of the ehroat. The disease ariees from injury to the rmi- cous mu-fibre/se inflicted by foreign substances swallowed in the feed,. by chemieal irritants ifs medicines, inhal- ing of sirloke, dust, fungi, hea.ted air, the drinking of ice water, and as a complication of strangles. The symptoms in the early stage] are not very marked and since the horse cannot talk and tell us what: the trouble is, the case, is usually. well on before treatment is started. As the throat beedineed!Very some it causes the horse to stand with the nose for ward and any, movement of the head will be ,very stiff, ,Attempts at swal- lowing will result in the,food being re- turned to the manger by way of, the nostrils. There „is but' little external swelling and the act of feeling the throat will cause the horse pain. There is a nasal discharge and a cough which conies in- spells. The lymphatic glands of the region will be swollen. • The treatment for simple sore throat consists of providing a clean, comfortable stall with abundant light and fresh air, where the temperature can be maintained at about 60 deg. Blanket the patient arid give only -soft, laxative foods. Have 4 water bucket within reach of the patient in which he may wash out his mouth. Change the water four or five times each day and put a spoonful of salts or a isinch of salt peter in it each time. Steamed hay and bran mashes are acceptable feeds. Oats with husk or oat ctiop should not be given. Oatmeal and a little linseed meal or linseed tea are good. If there is fever, Potassium ni- trate can be given. Mustard ;plaster • or ammonical liniment can be applied to the outside region of the throat. An electuary containing bel1adonna,1 chlorate of potash and molasses can be made and a small quaritity deposit- ed at the base of the tongue every two hours during the very painful stage.—L. Stevenson, O.A.C. • God bless -him who pays visits and I short visits.—Arabian Proverb. • Ordinary shelled corn is the best supPlement to skim -milk for calves. In a boundless universe is boundless better, boundless worse. The old age) of an eagle is as good as', the youth of a sparrow. Our faimers should not delay mak- ing certain of their seed corn supply. Some are being disappointed, and more are likely to be when tests are completed. , These are the signs that indicate poor diet: Low vitality and suscepti- bility to disease; wrinkles and crows' feet; early slams of age; hair loses its luster, falls out, 'is uneven and eaily broken; digestive system out of order and inefficient. A C certainarm woman ajade a cess of raising a few extra good dairy calves every year Tor the pasta dozen years or so. A few of her haed-fed heifer calves from grade Holsteins and a pure-bred sire have becime, neighborhood records of performance at the pail, The following is her method of growing little calves into big, high - producing COWS t' When the calf is born she allows it to remain with its mother about two days, giving it a chance to fill up at leisure on that new milk not fit for human consumption, but most excel- lent food and medicine for the infant. She says that a calf will leara to drink out of hand as easily at tierce days old as earlier, After the calf is separated from its mother she feeds it new "milk frorn • its own mother three times daily. This neW-millt feeding is continued for from ten days to two weeks, when gradually some skimmed milk is mir- ed with the whole. Also at this time, when the calf is about two weeks old, she begins to add a little cooked oat- meal to the milk, which the young calf soon begins to eat readily and on which it thrives wonderfully.When the calf is older a pint or more of the . oatmeal mush is mixed with the milk. This mush is the calf's first solid food, and soon after learning to eat the mush it will begin 'to nibble at and eat fine hay, a big help in boesting a hand -fed calf in thrift and growth. This farm -woman expert with dairy calves believes that all of the fat should -never be "removed from thO milk which is to be fed young calves. She believes, and is scientifically right, that no calf in its later growing per- iod will do its best without some actual cow butterfat in its daily ra- tion, until it is old enough to eat a wide variety of solid foods. Hence, the milk she gives her hand- fed calves is not from the separator, but skimmed milk with a little of the cream. "No food is too good in the begin- ning," she says, "if you expect to de- velop a large, fine, heavy -producing heifer. The early start in life is what counts. Plenty of milk at each feed, frequent feeding and always some fat in the milk is my method." , But after the calf is eight or, ten weeks old this woman gives it close skimmed milk from the separator, for then the young animal is old enough to' eat e- variety of other things to satisfy fully all its growing needs. "But remember," she advises, "the best 'dairies. heifers are grown only when you furnish them through the first weeks a their growing life with some butterfat in their liquid feed. It's a practice that pays." Chapped Hands or Face 'Cured by one application of MEDORA CREAM. Leaves skin smooth and vel- vety. • Used exclusively in Toronto General Hospital for ten years. Ask your druggist for 50c bottle, and pre• sea -ye your youthful complexion,' Or S'ellt postpaid on receipt of 50e. J. A. MacDonald, Phm.B., 34 Hogarth Ave., Toronto., 'Prevention .9f Loses Aoig Chicks By S. W. Knipe Recent figures show that there are poultly- raisers, yet'a great number of these people make the "penny wis e" and pound foolish" mistake 'of thinking they can make a brooder at .home quite good enough to brood the small num- ber of chicks they raise. Too often these home-made brooders do not keep. the proper temperature nor supply the ventilation necessary. Again, if the brooding system is too small for nuna- only about 55 chicks raised outof every 100 hatched, and this is on farms where there exists a better aver- age of poultry conditions. Many poultry raisers try to reduce their loss by "doctoring" sick and weakly chicks'.• They lose sight of the fact that for the. previous 9 or 10 months the stock these chicks were raised from had not ber of chickens hatched there is apt the care and attention necessary to to be "crowding.," causing loss through produce sturdy 'chickens; and so care suffocation. Coops without floors for of breeding stock results in chicks hen -hatched chicks often result in hatched with weak constitutions, un- chilling the little birds. Chills usually able to live under ordinary farm con- bring along bowel trouble. ditions. A strong, vigorous chicken, The close confinement of baby chicks with good brooding system, clean and Is often claimed to cause leg-weaknees, proper feeding, should be easily raised something which rarely is seen in to maturity. The greatest loss is ow- chicks which are allowed on outsido Ing to lack of vitality', which ma.y be caused by poor parent stock, poor care of eggs before they are set, or poor ineubaUon, On.farms, where the fowl are allowed to forage for them- selves most of the year, there are many mistakes made in breeding, the fault often being due to both male and female. The males, often late hatched, lack vigor.and are small in size. Be- cause such birds give a high percent- age of fertility in eggs does by no means warrant the assumption that the chicks hatched will be sturdy. Good hens are almost as important as good males. For best results it is not wise to mate the entire flock; better pick out only the best femalea and mate them to the best males procur- able. Never mate cockerels and pul- lets. Never use hens which have bean sick and out of condition. Bowelarou- hle and diarrhoea are sometimes caused by infection of tho eggs, there- fore the necessity of not breeding from not feed chicks before they are 48 any birds thus infected. The best of hours old. The yolk of the egg pro- vides food for at least that length of time. AdditiOrtal food is over -loading a small stomach and causes digestive troubles. To sum up the matter, the remedy for the great loss of chicks is "pre- vention." "Eternal vigilance" is the price which mtist be paid to reduce the loss to a minimum. Careful feed and attention from the day the chicks are hatched, for remember, these chicks may 'eventually be the breeders you are going te depend on, and must have every chance to mature into well-developed, vigorous pullets and cockerels. ' run, ever for a few minutes, after they are about a week old. Of course, 111 stormy or wet weather this is impos- sible, therefore for such occasions keep sand pr fine litter OLthe floor. Feed grain in dry litter to induce ex- ercise. Keep broader house well ven- tilated. Supply green- feed such as sprouted oats, lettuce, green alfalfa or clover cuttings. No matter how broodecl the chickens must be kept free from vermin, must be kept dry, muat have plenty of exer- cise, and small bird e should net be allowed to run with half-grown ones; as the little ehaps don't have a chance to get the proper amount of food if compelled to light with much larger birds for it. Keep your baby chicks growing every minute till they ma- ture, which can be dona by proper feeding. Improper feeding is feeding to sodn and 'without making chicks work for their meals. Positively, do eggs may be ruined be faulty incuba- tfon, not only artificial,- but when broody hen is used. If the hen is flighty she should not be used. Nests should be in a place easly accessible, where water and fOod are conveniently obtained. Incubator chicks are just as strong as hen hatched if they aile properly hatched. Too high or too IOW a temperature, not enough fresh air, and wrong moiatUre eonclitions, are the inost common faults of weak chicks from artificial incubation. Do away with these causes and yotOia.tch, geod, vigorouS, healthy chicks. Good incubators are usually obtained by Roasted an or iicular peox packed same • day in aultight cans Beating Out Caterpillars • • By Chest To judge by the abundance of tent caterpillar egg mases reported since the leaves fell last autumn, this spring will set a serious ou•.artals of this pest in many parts of the country The egg masses, which are about an inch long, encircle the smaller twigs. They, are of a golden brown color and resemble dried frothy glue. Once seen they are easily recognized and found while the trees are bare of leaves. The • little worms which Were hilly developed last fall 'before cold weather set in are, ready to em- erge as soon as spring opens. Usually before the buds burst they have be- gun to spin their webs in crotches of the smaller branches. They do seri- ous out often unnoted damage to the young green parts before their pres- ence is detected or even suspected. During storms, cold and drizzly deather and during the heat of the day they take shelter in the nests, but in the evening and the early morning they go out to feed, Toward the beginning of June they cease to return to the nests and ofteff trevel considerable distances across even bare ground, less in search of food than of places in which to change from their caterpillae form to the adult moth state. In July the moths -appear, lay their eggs and die. This insect becomes a serious pest about once in ten or fifteen years, The last devastating infestation • in the East was in 1915. The reason is that its natural controls, especially para- sites, fail for some usually undeter- er Morgan • mined reason. Li the absence of these checks the caterpillars run riot until the controls gain a fresh hold. This may require one, two or three years, A simple -way to avoid trouble -from these caterpillars is to gather the egg masses in winter, but not destroy them. This would also kill the para- sites that are ..often inside the eggs. Place the egg masses where the para- sites may escape freely but where the caterpillars will find no food, as in an, 'outbuilding. Another way is to destroy the little nests as soon as they are formed. Be- fore the leaves.develop they are easily , seen in the crotches of the smaller itbranches: They may be burned with a torch though care must be exer- cised to avoid injuring the branches themselves. Theymay be wiped out with a bunch of burlap or other rough material, or even with the gloved hand, though this is unpleasant. Worthless apple, wild cherry and other trees upon which the insects feed should be destroyed as a matter of prevention. s When these methods are not follow- ed spraying or dusting the foliage near the nests will kill most of the worms: The most effective poison is arsenate of lead, whether applied as a spray or in dust form. The same dusting or spraying to control leaf - chewing insects will also exterminate the tent caterpillar. Lead arsenate may be applied with fungicides spelt as lime -sulphur dust, thus combining two functions in one. • Every spring brooder stoves are discarded because they will not draw properly when the trouble really lies in the location of the house. In some cases the stove seems to draw ell right except when the wind is in certain di- rections. I know'of one brooder stove that did not draw properly until the house was moved out away from the other building. I know' of tveo •.other cases where the stoves did not draw and a draft was- effected simply by putting on another length' of brooder stovepipe. A cap on the brooder'stovepipe will guard against the fire `being put out by wind or rain. • The pitoh of the roof on some brooder -hceueee seems to be just so the air sweeping up over the roof forms a wave that falls over backward and goes down the chimney. In other cases the air will strike a building close by and make an air current that puts the fire out. A pro - longed spring rain often increases,the • troubles of the brooder -stove operates'. This trouble can be alleviated by put- ting a metal cover on the brooder - stovepipe. This cap is merely a rec- tangular piece of metal, bent into an aech and fastened to the pipe with rivets to keep it from turning. Put the cap on with its axis parallel • to the front end of the roof. This keep air currents from doubling over backwards and putting out the fire and it keep rain out. When a man has a farm that is a - credit to him, it is easy to get credit. s The sum total of our habits tell closely the type of being we are. so' Two slogans for the live stock man: "Feed or get fooled," and "Keep the best; sell the rest." ' Price statistics indicate that it takes about as much money to equip a - farm to -day as it did to buy the faran twenty years ago. Brings Al otoring Eni yment to Every Canadian HOW great the service done for the Cana- dian People by Chevrolet cannot be estimated; How great the benefits it has brought to them is beyond hurnan ability to reckon. It has provided them, at a cost unequalled in motordom, with a means to speed up business, to increase wealth, to better health, to bring • friends- closer and to open up every part of the whole country to every Canadian. The fine quality, strength, endurance and full equipment provided by Chevrolet cannot be purchased for so :Little money anywhere else. Moreover, the owner of a Chevrolet finds a further satisfaction in the savings effected day by day as he drives his car. No other car built can be run or znaintain.ed as cheaply as Chevrolet. Chevrolet cars are built in Canada by Cana- dian workmen. Every dollar you pay not only buys „a -good-looking, comfortable car, but helps build up a strong Canadian industry. C Ask About The G.M.A.C. Deferred Pay-meatP-16n eat Trataaporlarbton.... Chevrolet Motor Company of Canada, Limited Oshawa, Ontario Dealers and Saralee Station Everywhere.