The Exeter Times, 1924-4-24, Page 3mples and Soils
Were caused by
13AD ,BLOOD
zee. lreno A., Matthews, Stayner,
t writee;--"I thought I would
Lt e and tell you of the benefit I lia\ro
erieed from Burdock Blood Bitters,
Sento few months ago I was trou,
'bled -With bad lilood" winch. broke out
•oe,myeface„ in, the -nature of pixnples,
,boirs end ringworm, and I got so bad
1 really did not know what to lo. x
wat aehamed. to .go anywhere, and the
iteliiiig and bureieg caused such a
-terrible sensation Ietould get no relief
day .or might. • One day a , friend
advesed me to use Burdoca Blood Bit-
ters. 1 used ne bottle and felt cluite
a relief, and by the time I had teken
three bottles 1 was completely re-
• lioveci. I cannot praise 13.13.B. enough
iiepentnerane afflicted like I was
evill-get the sarneleCaefit I received."
13.B.13. is manefactured.only by The
T. • Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
e'er) Yard, Free of Water-
HOlding Material.
There are several things one can
do to prevent the barnyard from her
ing a mire hole.
It shoeild be fairly well drained, and
„ then if all manure and •litter are re-
moved as closely as possible in the
fall there is but little trash to hold
the fan eains. This allows the water
to run off and leave the ground reas-
onably dry when it freezes.
All tanks in the yard should have
over -flows leadingoutside of the
yards. If the hogs must have a wal-
low, let it be somewhere else than the
barnyard, to avoid holes for water
and mud to accumulate.
During the winter all fine litter and
manure should be drawn as fast 'as
possible. The same thing applies in
thespring. Then there is left very
little trash to hold the snow and water
to increase the depth of mud when
the break-up conies. Further, remove
such objects as tend to causeathe snow
to bank in the yard.
Approaches to the stable doors d
away with the holes that invariably
form there.
One more thing I would mention
which may seem to be at variance
with some ofethe things I have given
above. Every winter feed a large
quantity .of cornstalks in bundle in
-the barriyard. These streks are coarse
enough to let the Water go through
and, away; at the same time they will
hold up the livestock and keep them
out of th mud. While 'somewhat dis-
agreeable to pitch into the spreader
I believe they than pey for the
extra trouble of handling by keeping
the yd'ed cleaner and drier.—We H.
None can injure him who does not
injure •himself. • ••
• The tiller. who ,tills wisely fills his
own till.
TREES, SHRUBS, ROSES
PERENNIALS •
' Write us for advice, and
1924 Catalogue.
JOHN CONNON CO., Limited
Nurserymen and Florists
,HAMILTON ONTARIO
Bees on •Farrn
Nothing pays better when properly
managed. Send for our catalogue
of beekeepers' suppliest Expert ads
.vice freely given.
Ruddy Manufacturing Co., Ltd.
Brantford - - •Ont.
$1•2111.10
nformalitm
• PCI.
r4rmers
441
I ^ .-
..leeaa`eaeeeasee,,,eteelt1;l1:
The following bulletins and
, many others, of whith these are,
:examples, a.re available to farin-
ers, and will be sent free on
request by the Dominion De-
partment of Agriculture. The
information they contain is both
usefui and practical, and may
point the way to greater profits
from farming- operations.
If interested, clip out this
;advertisement, check bulletins
desired, and mail, without post-
age, in envelope addressed to:
Publications Branch
Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa, Canada.
Vew' Varieties of Grain. -
• Rieoratnended Varieties of Field Roots.
Seed Treatmentor Grain Smut.
Influence of Feeds on Type ot XIOSO.
Care of Ewe' and Lamb.
it Grading.
•Cultivation of the Apple.
-Garden Insect Control.
Strawberry Cultivation.
Hush Fruit&
• Rearing Chickens.
Bees and •How to Keep Them.
Fertilizers for 'Field Crops.
Orchard Renovation.
Machine.
Handbook on the Ilacon Hogand nom
Grading-.
iest of 400 Publicztions.
PotOffice
• R. 12.1To
Province
E
r..c=rivimme,4220,4,wpsrmarivommong teats on 1,8.96 plants for two years',
• et, '
-777,
ool Lesson
APRIL27
Amos 4;014 'Hosea 1?leading for "RighteouSfiess,LeSion. V.
The Lesson : 'Books of Anio s and Hosea—Golden Text:
• Hato the evil and love the good.--Anios 5; 15.
CONTINUATION OF: THE STORY—The Abruptly the prophet turps, to chide
• greet gealeds0„4 elf Jehu, JeroboamelL, Israel for the fickleness of ,its moods
GETTING READY TO MARE CAPONS. • who reigned ,in Israel from 1.3,0, 781 a penitenee. Krio',ving, this weakness
The best capolls are fowas hatched
in June or july,. so that by the time
they are three months- old-ethe propel
age eor caponizing•—the hottest days
Of the slimmer have passed and the
fowls will not be stunted in theie`
velopment,',"
Every com 1 t f e,aponizing
tools consists of a lailfe, epring speeds
ers, nipper's, sharp steel hook, probe
and a canbula. A, keen, razorlike'blacie
makes the incision with little, if any
pain to the bird; which is not true ,'of
a dull knife. ,
'The cannula' tr,nickel-"plated -tube
about six- inchee leng, theOugh 'which
is inserted a fine steel, wire or horse
hair, to form d loop.' This loop is
pushed over ;the orelan ,by. aid of the
Proliel; drawing the wire back throu h
the tube -closes the. loop. so that the
orgaa is easily' drawn away.
A kitchen table will be ;found con
veniept for operating. The other re
quirements are a bowl or • granite
basin -'-to hold etboile a quart of water
to whichThave been,added a "feel drops
of carbolic , acid to ,make it atrongly
antisepticLeand b.' few pieces of soft
sponge or enedieated cotton.
Preparation of the •cockerels for
caponizing •should • begin thirty-siR
hours in advance of the operating by
placing •them•in a building where the
can be kept 'cluring4that period with-
out food or water.
• STARTING THE 3013.
To ,hold the towls' motionless upon
the table •I use two pieces of soft cord
with .a slip noose at each end one end
of each cord supporting, a.rock of four
or five poi:Inds' eyeiglet. and the other
ends eemiling the wings and legs of
the fowl. The loop holding the legs
of the bird is tightened about the hock
joints and the weight suspended over
the edge ,of the tabfe at the' right of
the operator. , The Other Cord is loo -
ed over the Winks close up to the body
and 'the weight suspended over the
left side of the table. When the fowl
is thus secured it should lie with 'its
back to the'operator, Why should pro-
ceed irnmediately by eiluckieg a few
feathers from the side—just a little
in front of the thigh--to'make a hare
spot an inch in diameter: MoiSten a
piece of cotton with the antiseptic se-
lution- holding it in the -tweezers for
the purpose, and sponge' this spot, as
well as, the surrounding feathers, to
prevent •infection.
The incision , should be made just
over and parallel to the first and sec-
ond ribsaend should ,be a full ineli
length. the put is' made with' a
drawing Motion there will be little
dangter of cutting too deep.
The spreaders are, now 'inserted, to
holdethe wound open, and the steel
hook used to. make a second. incision
in the thin membrane over the intes-
tines. If the fowl has been sufficient-
ly starved the intestines will have
fallen forward, revealing the organ,
whichies along the ac t one, u
in case the intestines obstruct the
view the probe is used to push them
the wire to close the loop and - •..
aside.
fieersioNs }It's, QUICKLY-
• In shape and size the organ closely
resembles a yellowish bean and lies in
-
such a position that the loop of the
icannula may be slipped, over it with:
,out difficulty. By drawing back upon
apply-
ing a slighttwisting motion the organ
may be drawn away and any clinging
ligaments cut away at the opening.
With the exercise of care and cau-
tion the large artery which lies close
beside the organ will be left unharm-
ed; but if it should be injured the
bird should be killed immediately and
dressed for market..
As soon as the Operation on one side
of the foWl is completed it should be
turned and the operation repeated on
the other side. '
• The incisions ,will • close of them -
eo 740, was an able • and successful of Character in his peoPle, Clod leas
45 of the heilvieet yelling plants were ruler, but it is, recorded of him that sent his ,ProPhets with stern reproof,
&elected during the Past Season. The he deriarted not from' all the sins of with words that cut like the blow S of
• variety is Mary, Washington, Unfor- the firsteleroboam." Isaael, in hie Icing an axe or the thrusts of a sword, thet
tuhately, of the 45 .heavy Yielding reign, was •comPeratively prosperous he /night arouse the conscience and
plants 42 were male and, therefore, -aati peaceful., The•dong• continued wars lead to real change df heart In the
very little' seecl was obtained. !with Syria carne to an end,for Syria teaching, of. the prophets God's laws
onions has been continued A few
Onions—Inbreeding and crossing of was luny fully- occiipied in guarding.„(his judgment) have gone forth to
strains wbich had reached the state , syria, Whose -capital, 'Nineveh
her eastern boundaries from the con- the people as e light, making clear the
stantl repeated incursions of •As- way of righteousness. For it•was the
on the eophets • who • frorn die days of
of Perfection 'required were PrePagat- river Tigris, had became the seat' of Samuel, declared that God's require -
ed this season and seed, will be sown an ambitious and , powerful empire• meat was net the formal worship of
, for a larger crop next year. ' }Both Srael . and judah, during this • the altar, 'but the inveard service of
• - Tonlatoes—All •,crosses. of outdoor period, increased'in Wealth and in ter- the heart, manifesting itself aea.eeeds
tomatoes have been dreopped ' in favor moat as
ougnatieletthoesy those
dalotaphalivoinde aanld- to.
do, the
and il in f leGnOodWing and 'seeking
.o f the John Baer X Earliana Which
, ,, , . , , , .
, ale:anion. . .•1 : APPLICATION.
apparently 'will be of, great value ini -, , - , -
• vvitn wealth, .noeyever, came luxury Amos was a stern prophet. Yes, he
- this eeuntrY. Seed was distributed in and vice. The rich increased their was very'ste'rn. But why? He had come
the spring- .of 1923. Many reports 'riches, often ;at the expense of their to knew the Lord as a God of right -
have been received- as to the ,value of, poorer neighbOrs. The poor fell into eousness ; one who, was 'compelled by
this strain The Jerome.B. Rice peo- debt, and, failing to pay, their lands his own good character to punish all
ple 'of Grass Lake, Michigan, report were seized and themselves or their, Wrohaeoing, The sins of Israel that
that from their trial plots the first children enslaved. Violence and rob- aroused his indiemation were, especial-
- tomatoes picked were of thiS cross,' berY were frequent, and gross un -
I of Jehovah in imitation of the altars 'Iy, the social in3ustices that prevailed.
leleanness was practiced at the altars The we
, They state that the quality and on-
•tinued yielding ability' make it a very, of Baal and Aelftoeetli. Hosea declar- althy oppressed the poor. The
superior sort. A somewhat similar ed that there was "no truth,- nor chance; 2:6-8.
waaeraoluthseyd.andT eghluyooprlacmedandrahnakd andn o
report was received from the Bureau.merey, nor knowledge of God in the; • What, then, was Amos' message?
-
of Plant Industry, Washington; spe-lland." The yeey priests were robbers,
cial comment was made upoil the andled on the sins of the people and denounced tl
'What did he plead for? He betterly
I
quality. A .report from the Vineland it was "like people, like priest. • Of , (remember Bethel) as mlo.ckery, ritual:20:
P
Experimental Station shows it to have the 'rulers of Samaria 'Amos said, He called 'for fair play between man
a long -bearing season. Our own Tea' "They know not to do right, saith
enartilimalaces." rotten
Outwarldhlyel and Man, simple justice, common
. sults with it have been very. satisfac- ,hord,•iwhihaitore up violence and rob -
tion from plant to plant and during; and its rottenness
• tory. However, there is some varia- waaasdroweealeaetshs heart, brotherhood, mercy, 5 :24. "If your
Atitude toward your fellow men is
strong, the
on, strife an eivi
d was lightning from above will fall on your
not changed/' thundered Amos, "the
the coming season this sort will be`l evident in the feed'
more carefully selected. lwar _which ' followed the removal of swhttitierGiotdto re es. u
I IccainnrodtnitAlflde himself
Celery—All- strains of celery have the strong' hand of Jeroboam. Amos is
and Hosea, with their stern denuncia- good, . and He demands goodness
been dropped except the dark and
I tions and messages of doom and plead- from You."
• medium green strains. Some of these t .
. in f • t d righteousness,It is well to get a 'very clear idea
strains seem to be quite superior and , , , , -, ofAmos' way of thinking about God.
• iweie the men needed for such a time
will be further tested. I and with splendid courage and faith He imaged Him to himself as the al-
,
e Beane—Owing to the- large bulk of they performed their task, mighty jedge who could not permit
seed accumulated as a result of mir Amos 6:1-6. At ease in Zion. The the idle grandees and revelling drunk-
ards of Israel to break the hearts of
white bean crosses it wag found nee- luxury -loving people of Jerusalem and their paor -fellow citizens. No, they
essary to 'drop this -work. ;The beans of Samaria are meant, who sought the would- be punished; and the nation
were turned over to the 'Dominion gratification of their own selfish ap- would go into captivity, 6:1-7.
Cereal -1St at Ott d t the EX
Ottawa, an o e _ petites and desires; and cared nothing Whateof Hosea? Wes his message
for .the suffering of. the poor. Aimool
rimental- Farm at Ridgetown ' to be
Pe simply a repetition of that of Amos?
. . ,, . dwells upon the pride and power Far helm it. • It sup,plemented the
continued. . These strains seem very
valuable and it is to be' hoped satis- their country. The countries to the preaching of Amos giving it that
,
factory results will be reeeiYed from tnhoeritih, chief
fiePf aleeisttiiense, ivieavinhiachth, hoand.
the leaking...in the terrific invective of
for rtauchk of tender emotion that was
them. " ' • Orontes River, and Calneh ,(exact Sif9 Amos. The passage selected for our
' 'Garden Beans—One strain of vigor- unknown) were not greater than they..
ous, wax -podded anthracnose 'resist-
,. But their pride and power would, not t
1 If A thoughtd '
study „shows this beautifully, 6 :4-6.
ant beans has. been produced. We are
P avail them in the "evil day," ll 1
wele-l'befidifig judge, Hosea thought of Him
Amos foresees to be swiftly approae -
'Reform your ways," Hosea cried out,
as the etei•nal love.. If •Amos. said,
increasing our stock of seed. ,
- in,g. He sees the rising power of As-
I"Do not turn your backs on the offer
, In addition to this work, duriag the
lpast season crosses have, been made syria, the first, of those great military,
of both indoor' tomatoes arid indoor selves masters of the world, and looks
empires eehich sought to make them -1
1 "Punishment • will follow your drunk.,
i making to you.." Ames exclaimed,
cucumbers in an attempt to get some for the time when Assyrian armies enneSs, revelry, bribery, oppression of
strains -f i the poor." H sobbed - "
satisfactory. or indoor work. will invadelerael and carry the peo-
,, , y
ple of Israel captive. The first to go people, will you not listen to me be -
captive, he says, will be these greedy fore it is too late? The Lord's heart
and selfish revelers (v. 7), whose
called you out of Egypt. . . He draws
is toward you. You are His son. He
pride Jehovah abhors,. and evhose pal-
iyou with'eords of love, with the bands
•--House.-fo-Last 660 Years. •
' At Wembley, near London, old-feah hates, v. 8. • = ' , • lof a man, but your sins will break His
aces, built •lay- thtnirfee 'of' blood; he••
building methods are a mystery, 'are Hosea 6:1-,e., Come and let us re-
J-jimelf says, How shall I give thee
hioned craftsmen" to whom modern divine heart. Do you not hear? God
creating a home which will withs.tand -
turn. The invitation to• repeneancesis.
'tip?" ch 11.8 -
f the ravages of 500 years. ,
f• supposed,by some recent' waiters on
This half-timbered fifteenth -century of the easy confidence of the sinners •
Hosea, to be ironical, an e ci p e • • , ehsehasech.e.h_.
d d s •i tiv ' ' ' ' '
•
buil ings which, although d-warfed by of
of Israel that 'a mere turning to aee
h'oneestead fe one of the hundred§ of •hcivah will bring a -speedy restoration
.
His favor. , But..it is enuch moite
the scores of huge buildings at the pi•obable that "-We should take versee
As soon as the laniba have arrived
British Empire Exhibition, are exhibi- 1-3 as the propliet'saown serious and
The men employed have devoted earnest pleading, and promise of the and straightened around for business,
God. He has just attention should be given to feeding
tions on their own..
their lives to work on old mansions, forgiving grace of
II-, the ewes for milk flow. How well the
guildhalls, and copies of ancient homes said, at the end of the preceding chap-
ewes can keep the lambs growing
to the order of American millionaires alone until they acknowledge their of- -
ter, that Jehovah will leave them
rapidly and ruggedly, depends upon
and others. fence and seek his face, until, in their
he material the ewes ar
affliction, they seek Him earnestly.
with to keep up the flow of milk' for
e supplied
Instead of nails they use octagonal And now he pleads that they turn
beams' Weigh end ton each, arid are so the offspring. '
pins made of very hard oak. The oak with him, and seek the Lord, who will,
wenderfully fashioned- that one can .the Y persevere in seeking to know in the management of the flock. Plenty
not delay to forgive them, and that 1 I find it good practice to look ahead
fully saved from 'old buildings that ;stow His blessings like the rain. In '
self as the light of morning and be Him e Lord •
found it so, to change the sheep from
, easily cut a finger on any part of any ' Him- of pasture is essential. Also one ought
I edge; while the tiles h'ave be '
been care- to have it arranged, at least we have
have disappeared at the demand of 'many other passages of prophecy, and
one pasture to another at least once
modern progress. again and again in the Psalms we find
a week during the growing season.
the same assurance of the free par-
doning grace of God to the •penitent On account of the succulent nature
and returning sinner. See Amos 5; of the early pastures, we have found
4-6; Isa. 1:18; 12:1;. 55:6, 7; Jer. it advisable to continue giving the
4:1e2; Ezek. 18:2.3; Psalm 32:5; 40: ewes grain ration after they are out
'selves after the spreader is removed
'and will heal in a few days. It is safe
to turn the birds loose to feed on a
soft mash, which should be their only
feed for a few days..
I have had a few suffer from "wind
puff" a day or so after operating, but
this was readily cured by puncturing
the puff with a sharp needle, and no
bad after effects resulted. -
PLANT BREEDING ACTIVITIES
AT THE 0. A. C.
The plant breeding work carried on
by the Dept. of Horticulture is sum-
marizei as follows:
A strain of greenhouse forcing leaf
lettuce ,of the variety Grand 'Rapids
'has been developed at the College dur-
ing the past. Seed' of this sort has.
been propagated in some quantity.
The strain is ligait green, " long-
standing and produces a very vigor-
ous growth. For unforeseen reasons,
however, we will not be able to dis-
tribute this seed in quantity until the
season ofe1024.
Icebe'rg. Lettue—A strain of Ice-
berg leteuceedeveroped.• at the College,
has been propereted and distributed
in some-quaatita, during the past sea-
son. Reports from graweeee indicate
that it has been satisfactory and a
greater quantity of sed . will be dis-
ributed during the coaling season
•
Aeparague—As a reedit of cutting
6'
e oe
00
Three Trying Times
In a Woman's Life12, 13. to grass. The ration of oats, Corn,
a.
, The prophet lived through the per-
,
and bran, mixed as we do for winter
There are three trying times in
iod of civil war which preceded the
feeding serves very nicely for this
purpose.
sure Be your dealer understands
where the cloverseed he is trying to
sell you comes from.
woman's life when she is in need of eau of the kindpm of Israel in B.C.
L heart strengthening, nerve toning 722. He regards the evils of the•time
and blood enriching reniedy such as as God's punishment•for sin. But the
-
Piii.BURN'S H let ,IIVOIVIANHOODd P aletlsame hand thathas torn will heal
• genuine repentance will
' iN.
•
The young girl just buddininto comegNavgitllagain God's favor and 'blessing.
woraanhood has a special drain on her
l
'system fluring this formation period,
and this is the time when all mothers
should look after them veiT carefully;
the time when, if their health is
neglected, many years of suffering
May follow.
2nd MOTHERHOOD
The woman about to become t%
mother is peculiarly liable to heart
and nerve disturbances. She is often
fitful, capricious and bad temperecl.
She really can't help it. Her nerve
energy is being drawn on heavily, and
her heart is being evertietsed tie supply
blood for a new life.
• 3rd CHANGE OF 14IFE
• ' This is the MOSt Seri01.1S period in a
woniau,s life, and, as a rule, takes
place between the ages of 45 and 55.
At this time there is often great tier-
vous erostratioee hysteria and melan-
cholia. The heart palpitsees, the
arteries of the, ;leek throb', there int
dizziness, rusk of blood to the head,
hot fluahes, and n general weakness
throughoin the whole system. •
During these three trying times 'all
women will find that by taking a!
,
course ollfillyarit's Heart encl. Nerve
Dills • their • bearts Well be strength-
enea, their nerves toned up
h100(.1 enriched, end they will, be kept
in a perfect state of health for the
years to come. •
• Price 50e. ,a box at all druggists
or dealers, or mailed direct, an receipt
of price by Tb,0- T, Milburn Cloe Ltd.,
•••••••••0•61,
Oft -
•,This Barred.PlYthouth has etarted on
,Bardefona, Sphitv,to rePresent Ate class at
be held tat niontil, ItboIondto Gorden
'''I*11*Itle'fiefeetesvet
O lcmg Joifeney frotn Tomtit() to
the World's Poultry Gongress .to
T. . . •
(Iellins, Of Toronto.
ow contagions spre
TN the world:of school and play all children are equal.
• Youngsters from homes less clean than yours come
into intimate contact with your child.ren.
To guard against contagion, make sure that your
children are completely cleaned and purified 'whenever
they come in from play.
Your great ially- is Lifebuoy Health Soap. The safe
antiseptic ingredient of Lifebuoy penetrates each dirt -
laden pore. Rich, creamy lather carries it into every
cranny of the skin. The healthful odour vanishes a few
seconds after use, but the protection remains.
HEALTH St A 12
More than Sp- a Health Habit
Keep your children
eafe with Lifebuoy.
Teach them to uSe it
often.
LEVER -
BROTHERS
LIMITED
TORONTO
Leg Weakness in Chicks.
By S. W. Knipe. •
Leg w_eakness Is an ailment preval-
ent with closely confined chicks. Prob-
ably it is more correctly termed a
"symptom" rather than,a disease since
It apparently. may occur under differ-
ent methods of feeding and manage-
ment and in different forms, such as
rheumatism, neuritis and rickets.
Symptoms—As the- nanie implie,s,
the legs become weak. It starts with
an unsteadiness and the, chicks soon
lose use of the leg,s. The appetite
usually continues to be good at first.
The largest, and most vigorous chicks
are often the worst afflicted. It oc-
curs in chicks from one to ,six months
of age. 'Rheumatism and gout usual-
ly show enlarged joints. .
Gauses.—Little is definitely known
as to ,the cause of leg weakness in
chicks. Lack of , green food, mineral,
-
matter, fresh air, exercise and sun-
shine, deficiency in the vitamine con-
tent in the ration, overfeeding of high-
ly nutritious feeds, too much- heat,
damp quarters, and overcrowding are
causes most often assigned for leg
weakness.
Prevention and Cure.—It is a gener-
ally rec-ognized fact that chicks which
have access to the ground outside af-
ter they are a week old, rarely ever
become affected with leg weakness.
Whether this provides exercise, sun-
shine, fresh 'air, green feed or miner-
als from the soil is an unanswered
question. Nevertheless, the results
are certain. When the weather is cool,
even a few minutes outside daily will
be effective in preventing or curing
leg weakness.
• When weather conditions are bad
and the chicks must he kept indoors
the following will be beneficial:
Keep sand or fine litter on the floor.
Provide fresh pieces of sod each
day.
Feed grain in clean dry litter to in-
duce exercise.
Reep the brooder house well •ventl-
lated.
Supply green feed such as sprouted
oats, lettuce, green alfalfa or clover.
Mix 5 pounds' of granulated bone in
100 pounds of Mash or feed the bone
In a hopper.
Sometimes wood or hard coal asbes
placed in a corner of the brooder house
apparently have a value in preventing
and curihg leg weakness, The chicks
will eat it readily and it can do no
harm.
The surest rireans of both prevention
and cure Is to get the chicks outside
as much as pos,sible after they are a
few days old.
To Rescreen Window Framse.
Some people find it difficult put-
ting wire sdreen on window -screen
frames to stretch it taut end to do a
smooth even jab. Here is a simple
method that anyone can ese:
Put two screen frames top to top
on, a table with the. screen side up.
Raise the outer ends about a foot from
the table sold block them there.' Tack
the wire, drawn moderately taut, to
the two ends, which will be the bot-
toms of the frames. Then take out
the end supports mid press the frames
flat to the table. This will (Maw ;the
wire as tent as required. Tack it and
out the narrow strip from between the
two frames. 11 will waete s -two re`
three-inch strip of wire but will give
a mnooth and satisfactory job,
e
• A Persistent
CHROHltcoUG
F1'0.1E11E0 BY
Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Sylvp
The constant hacking, eaelting, per-
sistent cougli that stieks to you in ,
spite of everything you have done to
get rid of it, means danger,. and thee
longer the coughsticks, the mord
serious menace it becomes to you;
health.
Get rid of it at theouteet by -using
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.
Mrs. L. W. Newcombe,. °noway,'
Alta:, writes:—"Several years ago
was ,greatly troublea with a. persist -
tent, cbronic cough tliet_ebae doctor
stated was tuberculosis." I tried sev- •
eral remedies without benefit until
used Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup,
which relieved me at once, and by
continued use entirely removed the
trouble. I can most heartily recom-
mend it for any throat or bronchial •
• •
trcuPriblce,e."35c, a bottle; large family
size 60e.; put up only by The T. Mil-
burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Outdoor Whitewash.
Weatherproof whitewash can be
maldeuassefoslixlotwy-s:two •
pounds of quick_
,
lime; slake with twelve gallons of hot
•
twaab2tieerDs. iaslslt andvetown: ppoouunndd so f o fslpch°antliell°01f1
zinc in two gallons of boiling water.
3. Two gallons of skimmed milk—
pour No. 2 into No. 1, add No. 3
(milk) and mix thoroughly.
Before the advent of the radio "Us-
tening in" was a snoopy and unright-
eous practice. Now it is a popular and
respectable thing to do.
Do not overlook the davatitti.ies of
the self -feeder in caring for; the pigs.
By getting their feed from a 'feeder
they eat more, thereby making larger
gains, and come to marketable size at
an earlier date. Less feed is required
to make gains and much labor is
eliminated. •
• Feels % Batt r
Since FrEe T ok
Milburn s Laxa-Lsver Pms
If you are feeling out of sorts, bey°
in the stomaele bilious spells, sick and
bilious headadhes, heartburn, water
brash, etc., you will be surprised to
see how quickly it few' doses of 1\ifils
burn's Lexa-Liver Piil wili fiat you
Mr. Jos. Hand, 354. Gilead .kve.,
Toranto, Ont., writes:—"Having had
good results from using your Mil -
burn's Laxativer Pills for indiges-
tion ancl constipation, tend keowing the
misery attending sa,rite, I think it only
right to tell others of the benefit
derived from their use.
I was very much troublea with gas
en my storoath alter eating, and lost
tmw4oilYvinrals't igeh-ft's
eei5firet3PPillislutit
I ealtner
gtrtxtlt-
ully say that I feel 100% better."
• mapiiriecete (1,2it(lece. eal
0,nttiteaetipatilelde,;irleicrts3, o
by-
Tho T, Milburn Coq Limited, Toronto,
elvoi