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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-10-16, Page 2or Marr you should Use' - It Will Give INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF • When you are troublea with .diar- rhoea, dysentery, colic, cramps, pains in the stomach, cholera, or any other loose- ness of the bowels be sure and imme- diately porchaers a bottle of Dr. _Pow- ler's Extract of Wild Strast-berry and see how quickly it'willgive you relief from your bowel troubles. This preparation has been, on the market for tee past 80 years and has been proven to, accomplish all we claim for it, and our claim is that it will give almost instantaneous relief in all bowt trouhles. Mr. D. E. 'Franey, Aylesford, N. S., writese—"Two years ago I was trou- bled with diarrhoea and. severe cramps in my stomach. tried eevoral differ- ent remedies, but they did not seem to help me. I heard. about Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, so I tried, a bottle of it. only took a few doses, and in, a short time was entirely. relieved of my pains." SAVE THE FODDER. select about twice as many ears as or direct the fermentative "action about 15 ears to plant an acre. Attempts have beam matle to control ace needed for planting. It requires within the silo. The lactic acid bees term, lactis acidi, has long been lenown to be beneficial in silage making, and its produce, lactic acid, is found to the extent of one per cent. in well made silage. Experience has demonstrated that the additien of bacillus lactis acidi in quantity to the fodder as the silos were being filled gave good results, particularly se when the fodder was past the best •, stege for making high grade , the filling -out of the UPS and butts does,not,deserve,ae much atten- , Von as is commonly given from the standpoint of yield has been shown in many experiments. In one, series of expeeiments, covering a period' of five years—from 1905 to 1909, inclusive— well-filled tips yielded 51.65 bushels en acre; medium -filled butts, well rounderd, yielded 50.66 bushels an acre, eartially rounded, 50.96 bushels; not (melded, or otherwise poor, 51.04 se - in in quantity to the more or less spoiled ,ecting tips and butts, to reduce the is a tendency, in s The addition of the bacillus lacals csoidis allahels. There .: e .. fodder provides an active agent to size of the ear. checkand override the other bacterie, • The corn for seed should he stored present and thereby control the far. in such a manner that it permits of mentative process and bring the eil- free circulation of air around the ears, age mass to a fairly uniform condition so as to dry them quickly and prevent -ith lactic acid redoe•inant in the molding. If they are not well dried 1 F 'KR FROM Wk24L 'GMEE YOU. RELF Mrs. G. R. White, 44-6 Barnard Ave., Vernon, Ot, writes: --"I have suf- fered ale my life, from sick' headaelies. A friend mine adyieea me to take Burdock , Bided Bitters which Ii Ud, and. I must say that Bitters, seef- ferea feenn headaches etuee taking it. I must 'give B. 13.13. all the credit for what it has deee for me." Burdock Dead Bitters has been on the market ffor the pest 45 years, and doming that time has been manufactured. (.1,16tityontl;loy.,-OTkIltie. T. Milburn Co., Ltd., allege. This addition of lactic ecid before being subjected to freezing • culture to the fodder at the time of temperatures, the germ will be injur-1 silo filling is easily accomplished by ed. A vacant room in the house that securing a small quantity of pure cul- allows free circulation of air is anl tare for lactic acid from a creamery ideal place to store seed corn, but an 1 Seath(g as a beginning. The pure culture is p'aced in a three gallon can of clean skim milk and allowed to ripen for three days. This can be added to more skim milk and a quantity of the cul- ture developed that there may be at least one gallon for each ton of fodder , that goes into the silo-. Shia skim milk ' culture carrying vast numbers of bacillus lactis acidi is sprinkled over the cut fodder as the silo filling pro- ceeds. If the corn is in prime condition for silage making at the time of ensiling, nothing is to be gained by adding cul- ture. However, its use is strongly ad-. wised if the corn or other fodder is a bit off in condition, due to damage through unseasonable weather, delays, etc. Narcissus for Winter Bloom. The narcissus varieties -may be pot- ted for winter bloom as soon as the bulbs are obtained in September or early October. If it is (desired that the bulbs be grown the home win- dow, it is advisable to use either a six or eight -inch flower pot, setting from five to ten bulbs according to the size of the stock. If it is desired to grow the bulb bloom in quantity and use the cut flowers in vases, then plane the bulbs in boxes of any shape and not less than three inches in a box on the side of the wagon, and depth. A box twenty-four inches by thus keep them separate from the the tuber. Such should not be stored twelve inches by three inches is very other corn. The main things I con- for seed. handy. The soil should be rich gar- .1- ; sider in choosing an ear for seed are: Stem End Rot—This trouble is en- - loam to which add one-third of, . Soundness, length, diameter, depth of danced by a decayed and sunken area e u o ea o a. s c en MY METHOD OF SELECTING' SEED CORN. The most satisfactory method of selecting seed corn I have found is to choose the corn as it is being gathered in the field. I place the seed ears iii attic, if well ventilated, will serve the purpose just as well. Seed houses' have regular drying rooms or sheds,1 but for the average farmer this is not, practical. 1 Seed corn should be tested twice if , possible, one test being made in the, winter and the other in the spring just; A Plant Bulbs Now. Have you forgotten hew you (snvied your aneighhor's bed of tulips last' spring? AAA how you vowed" you u n d ay School spring , . wotild have sontO- on yOUr lawn iie,-kt OCTOBER 19 -now is the time to get busy', for spring sOWese soweth the word.—Mark ecrlimWta he POlanillarta , Less° rf you really meant evime eou staid, The Parable of the Sower, Mark 4: 1-20. Golden Text—The flowering bulbs must b 1 t 1 ' the . fall—an"Y time. now, until the ground I. THE SQWER AND TiiE th,)ED, 1-3, , world. There, you have two seasons, freezes. 10-34. ' —a rainy winter and a long dry sum - will grow in such Irepnonucyio—When - Jesus first 'a two kinds either ing for planting at that time allows possiblee11 tered on no illiioapNev°1!'lltantliGealliilaetew' nit aWsaas Plants that. send .their roots deep into ‘itvihnogldeoslv:toilfd God. pt jtehaensdilycninewe nhsaimsszet the scorching winds of summer, or and lay hold, by repentance of the plants that have a life of only a few months and so do not need to live • • tl- . •h the drought Of the latter, October -is. air „ideal ;time for plant - the bulbs -to become established and niche some good i•oot growth before , freezing weather puts the bulbs to sleep. First thing to consider is drainage. to be divinely sent and commissioned to lead the nation into the kingdom, The bed 10.11st be in a well -drained sort are wheat and barley, .and less place. Fekilizer ametieererehaisme. and everywhere he sought to create a hUP°rtant cereals. They are 'sown in autumn, grow during the winter, Put on a good application of 1, ; Penitent and believing attitude on the the 1 • • , 1 .th and expose little leafage to —add spade into the soil. Mix it well • • - Of thd ----- Peretienniatlhse,tadele'Ymsoestasioniel: t m the people But while he thus and liPen' earlY meal—an inch' deep is 'none too heavy ' . "broacicosted" everywheeesthe f worm 0 the kingdom it was not everywhere portant are the grape vine and the Tulips, hyacinths. and narcissus Galileans did not all believe, and as The olive tree. The olive in particular is fitted by Its root system and its scanty With the soil. that he met' with a response. T deep, and from five to seven inches foliage to withstand the drought. The ae should be planted about four inches time -went on, the religious ammeerities took up an attitude of implecabledhos- ti.lity. The minds 'of the many were staple products of all the Moditerran- apart. Anemonee should be one inch oil." world were "corn and wine and (See Ps, 105 :15.) . . conceptions of the kingdom and hence either superficial oe• steeped in worldly apart. ' the preaching of Jesus bore little or 2. The other important fact is that Be sure that bulbs of the same kind • ert. In fact m- ore of Palestine is des- Beno fruit among them. Palestine ie part of the Arabian des - deep and from four to six inches are all set at the' same depth, so that But on the other hand we see the ert than cultivated land,—bare gravel - new believing society of disciples, who ly moors, with here and there a little there will be a uniform development gradual formation round Jesus, of a in the sioring,_thus making sure that arable valley; often the soil is not are dearer to Jesus than home and more than 'half an inch deep, and everywhere there are stony donkey - paths. Almost anyWhere in the up- lands of Palestine you find the four .soils of the parable. Before the flock eeter winter quer- they lArill all flower at the same time; kindred It is advisable tomulchthe b 4 • These ieving ones have e e s witn received the "mystery" of the king - Th b 1" taertshoirnottihgehfdailplptihney should all receive day iie October should be chosen and attreawg'roleuanvdesiroelezaetsr.aw, Tyhtnisanknereepsaftthee d°141-li i This now is the stage narked by the g. A bright, warm -frost in the ground and prevents the teaching of the parable of- the sower. the dipping done rn the morning, so alternate freezing and thawin whi h Wht e migcliet interpret the teaching of h •1 h h g the woolwillhave time to drY before night. It is safe to say that fall clip- Check 1..113 on Your Spraya. causes t e soi to eaVe, t us injurang is an the other, Parables in this • re_ chapter as follows: Though many before planting. In the winter test ping of the flock should never be' moved early in the spring, before the hearers turn db rn away, an refuse.to e- There is -no better time than .du rang the roots. This mulch should be I select one kernel from each ear, and; neglected. Even in those flocks that evethe message of Jesus, this does the harvest seasont t o get a accurate germinate. In the .spring I make aa are supposed to be clean it will pay.1 Th D tulips'„ not mean that the message is not di- estimate of how' successful one has ' bulbs start into growth. . more accurate test, about six kernels In case any sheep are to be added to 11 t.el' e Cottage Breeder and vine, or that the kingdom will not been in his spraying campaign. arwrh are the finest of being selected from different i.ows and the flock they should always be dipped come as Jesus lias said Indeed on Did you reach the top of your trees different parts of each ear. If fewer' before being taken in with those that than five` ef the six kernels germinate,I I .do not use the ear for seed.—M. Baird. POTATO HARVEST. Late blight affects the tuber of the potato as well as the vine, 'and the disease lives over from year to year, in the seed. When harvesting the po- tato crop cull out-all_tubers with dark sunken areas on the surface , and a brownish discoloration of the flesh. Black Scurf ---This fungus develops small black specks on the surface of are already -clean. There are several different kinds of glees. have laid hold of the -message, For which will give satisfactory results are seldom use except under jj tory than cloaks. farmer scatters yields no return at lowed. The water to be used for dip-. Parrot types should be planted more the contrary, God's own wisdom is re- in spraying; or do you find a lot of widely. h vealed in the selective process by scabby and wormy apples there? The t 1 h ' th are the ones to which only the few—those who, like very best apples always grow in the tops of the trees, provided that we keep them clean. If they are diseased it mans that the spray didn't reach them. Why didn't it? Do you find a lot of injury from codling moth? A distressing experi- ence, but all too common if one does not spray often enough or thoroughly enough. Are there any apples with San Jose scale on them? You can check up very accurately indeed on the prevalence of scale in the orchard since it will be found on the apples if there is any on mak-es it necessary for Jesus to preach the trees, and you can determine which is at hand., Howesaar, esery satisfac-1 plant out of doers. Roman hyacinths the disciples, are spiritually minded— sheep dip on the market, any 'one of what happens wherever seed is Singles are generally more satisfeeis - ' arefiallv fo' ' ' sown. Much of the seed that the provided directions are c , a a 1 -mix- I Among the Narcissi there are sae_ all. What Jesus therefore says in ping should be warmed end the types which may be used. The these parables of the kingdom is that ture should be stirred frequently to eral Daffodils with large, medium, and disciples are not to be discouraged. prevent the heavier dip settling to the bottom. The sheep should remain in short trumpets, come in the yellows,' aTuhreelsyeecdomise.sown,ttand the harvest will the dip for approximately two mins Lvehite, and colors; the singles are bet- surely should never be discoul-aged. 'mites to allow the wool and skin to be- ter than the doubles, the JOnquils, the,' at 'a fine lesson to lay to heart iPoetaz, and the Poetieus types. The when we think of the difficulties which come thoroughly saturated. Unless the flock is a very large one' -Polyanthus twhich includesthe ' lie type, the' Christianizing gospel, an o in the way of the d f it will pot be necessary to build an ex- Paper -White and the Shineses Sacred TB:.e SOWER AND Tim SEED, g of the world. .. Lily, s t hardy, and o should-. o I. i nos ld n t pensive dipping tank. A large trough be used out of doors.—E. A. K. 1-3, 10-14. or barrel may answer if nothing else V. 1. The crowding on the shore fro -v' tank may be, build of ,ordinaTyl 'f.'he Japanese are developing an an s from a boat, which for this purpose trees or which blocks of orchard should an.1 • • Ears should be uniformly large and a cross section is made near the stern Ordinary .• tongued aild grooved matched aumber. petite foi bee . o PP . water From this position the preach - s d to keep the soil from cl c nfornait to t e stein end of the tuber When esingene kernel, color, an o Y 1P— at the Suitable drainage provided by means lumber may -be used and Mg insufficient, importers are secue- 'Cr• . of coarse cinders or broken pottery we proper lone . 11 t' d ' • ' ' • ' C'e'hada The color should end a brownish ring is usually plainly have the inside lined wreh.galvanized mg additional supplies from •1 V. 2. Jesus addressing the multi - a can be seen as well as heaid. and t • , b be sprayed next winter or spring for is Moored a few yards out on the scale. • should first be placed in the bottorn of carapar_ , As the scale is on the increase again the pots or boxes and then the pre-: cal of the variety. The cob should be Tuber Injury—Care should be isons or illustrations of divine laws Vill 111°s't ii'arts °f the nuiltrY' it is be uniform, . he indentation typi- visible. iron. 'Strong g>alvarnizild iron alone -- : tude, used para.bles, that' is pared soil in quantity sufficient to as small as possible andstillpermit taken to avoid bruising the tubers ProPerly constructed Ver.- a tinsmith' To prevent sorehead (chicken -pox) Will makehe .good vat,halthough pos- I give once a week for each 100 fowls, , and 'truths drawn from familiar fea- 1 a.utunin.` - of ordinary every day life. 'Do you find sooty blotch on the ap- , wise to pay special attention to it this „,,,.. .., I 1 one-fourth hwiptobugnrdeoafsysublrpehaudr, tahnodrotuhgrhe-e li au Vre,8,3. The lesson is in short, as we pies? . Thin is apt to happen when we sibly ratherl.'ese'd'ensive...',. , I of have much cloudy, moist weather in `:*--------- - days after that I give the same nide- see by V. 14, that Jesus' message .= Surely the man without a silo has sure of Epsom ----------------- 7 u- thekingdomis the seed from which July, aS we leave had in sonic sections „reach within one-half inch ,from the top of the box or pot after firming. The bulbs should be pressed into the soil and covered firmly, just leaving the tip showing. When all the boxes or pots are prepared such should be buried if possible in cold frame or in the basement, watered well and then the maximum growth of the kernel, while harvesting. Roughly' handled Corn for seed should net be chosen PotatOeS usually have ehigh percent - from stalks advantageously located. I age of dry rot. to proceed. But like a sower, Jesus . ' that he did not put on one more spr\ay and stop it. And so the list might be ,extended. Make a thorough cauva,as of, The situa- tion; make a record of whart you find, and mak'eaa.fiem resolve to do, better next ,year. I, gegen the actualized life .of the kingdom is , needs a soil adapted to the message, this season,.and one feels so disgusted ' ' m more reason to be concerned about the phur in the coops at night. 4.e- d Every chicken naan knotys October weather these days than has he.who this treatment July 1 an continue •.ftN + e y in Lean is -the lean month with the hens. It is possesses one. - When going over the hens in the the mon evhen one derives the least . • until October.—Mrs. M. A. and not all hearts are of this de - rit A. II. THE SIDED AND THE SOTL, 4-9, 15-20. insure the necessary coal condition finite thina's that we should look for. Our birds are laying a.n aveiage ampslor lloorandTable With Tastelu 3, a es . 41- like the roadway or path forming the screened cinders. This covering V. 4. There are.. hearts wrn.ch are will breeders, there are a number of de- cause production is at its lowest encl. and prevent drying out. Such treat -1 First a all, it should be the pur- between twelve and thirteen eggs care covered with five inches a sand or late fall to eliminate the tfiedesirable income from the hock', primarily be- L r merit will develop a good vigorous', pose, in examining the birds, to be during the month of September, but Precede the bloom- Eight weeks be-' other words, that they Flow no signs they are only laying round six or have to burn kerosene it is not- easy No other color will gave such a soft ou-hr e, "are for worldly thoughts and means a decrease in ,revenue of nearly hardware stores have a few nickel! a creamy u 0 P 1 . a half. , i ones tucked away in back corners, and! Red is particularly bad. ' It dis- Vs. 5, 6. There are inaarlietatthslaeeltriwahwaicyhaaaande This being the caSe, it brings home the city department stores are not' colors all of the other colors and cuts. hire s'e`setdonolyli;—gtehtsatin fully for evidences of roup and colds, to us the desirabilityaof woeking out a much better.. But the effort expended, o a lot o perfectly goo , as such shallow soil heats too quickly The inside of the mouth and throat scheme of poultry management where-; in getting good looking lamps brings; Though green is often used with a should be examined for evidences of he( we will spread out our income to worthwhile results, for lamps- with white or very light-colored lining to 1sproutsin. tIeesruzidtihyjosopol annyvtitwhheircahfoart wfiarnst reflecti, n g an theexcleignhetntra:esaddionwgn,litghhuts, nitialic-s ()off moisture. . esus is here speaking enthusiastic and sensational, but not nearly so good for the regt of the shallow hearers who ardently welcome room as -some other colors: 1 his first announcements, but are not Keeping the shades in lighter, neu-' cparneapiadie.erdatitoongtiovheisdeueltpimaantde pauttrepnotaievae V 7 There are hearts of which the tra.1 tones, and then brightening them which soil V. generous enough up with hands and trimmings The seed of the but full of echo the brighter colors in the room, 1 degiveirnnee waonrdd weeds. The but its growth is You may be fortunate enough to usually proves most satisfactory, checked by the upgrowth of coarse have electricity. If so, your problem desires. Jesus is here speaking of margin of field's. Seed sown there is BY LUCY D. TAYLOR. immediately picked up by birds. If a . . heart ins lhoaarccilwoary, sietcuilsara, arliekethtchre- root system, a condition which must sure that they are physically fit; in in October they will crop rapidly Pri, I know that for those of us who tones for the body color of .the shade. , neath the sand is usually sufficient. of disease, either past or present, seven eggs a bird per month. This to find pretty, attractive lamps. The. mellow light. But this may vary fforn h f Id • t purposes, the -Word of the Kingdom A pot may be 'examined and then if; which would incapacitate them as fu- • found to be full of roots it can be; tare layers and breeders. moved to the light and heat. From' The eyes should be examined care - four to six weeks of forcing are re- quired to bring narcissi of the follow- ing listed varieties into flower: Yon Sion, Glory of Lieden, Sir Watkin, canker. The general fleshing of the supplement the meager returns re- colored shades are to a loom w an Trumpet Major, Emperor, Empress, birds should be determined to see that ceived from eggs. itrimming is to a dress. They add the Golden Spur, Olympia, Sulphur they are holding up well in weight. There are tveo ways of doing it:.; little spots oT color which show that Phenix, Bi -color, Victoria, Barri The condition of the feathers in the Hatch some early pullets next year,' someone has been thoughtful and Conspicua, Madame Plemp, Alba vicinity of the v,ent should be exam- have them come into lay along in, painstaking. ., „ Stella, Cynosure, Poeticus ornatus, Med to see that the birds are free August and they will" be up round al Fortunately, there are still possibil- Poeticus grandifiera and the Poly- - d' h an ovarian dis- 50 per cent,. production in October,' ities left outside of the regular chan- , anthus and Poetaz types of all var- ieties, orders, which might be responsible for thus giving in this month of low pro-, /eels, and it is to these that we must the laying of imperfect eggs. a cluctian hut high prices a heavy eggi turn. Often an old brown or gray Ti.-, not fail when making the final production'. Oleg of our grandmother's 'day will How much time do you waste hunt- examination, to look the birds over Then the secoed way of. accomplish- furnish the baee. , eelery? Or how. long does it take you that they possess no noticeable defects, versify our source 'of income. Though bowl can be secured that, has a wide looking pottery and glass bases of ell engaged by worldly pursuits and am_ from a breeding standpoint, to see, ing this same purpose is to try and di -1 Sometimes a pottery vase or deep is easy. The stores are tull of good- bhietajorlelras, fwohroesxeaanffipelcetitohnesloavree otosonomolo-aehy ing for old boards for bleaching the with earth? Why not use such as squirrel tail, side sprigs, our egg pr'oduction must be the big, enough mouth to make. a generous- kinds. A little glass lamp with a fects which might e passed -on to the ficient range and can grow a few huri- verted into a regular oil -burning lamp. dition in a bedroom. g , el e A bundle of small rubbers costing We must always remember that it ready market for theni in October. 'variety of sizes and colors--; nice, to place your lights so as to get the V. 8. ist there are honest and good only a few cents, are much better is the standard bred birds which pos- When the Pinch comes, as it has ebrowns, tans, and buffs, some in best results and have a grat------------------ ike rich and Clean soil, where • tiere Put pieces of a kind tog•ether, Toll and there is the greatest demand and the peet more eggs in October another Year and reds. They are all good, provided has gone out of fashion. True, it flied love, and veheee a harvest of Obe... believers whose hearts God has opened • • of which are superior birds, because at this time. color scheme. to receive the truth. We will find sir bleacho which makes them incapable of truly stubs and other standard breeding de- end'of the business, yet if'one has suf-' aizecl Oil reservoir and. can, be fresh gingliarneshade is a pleasing ad - manufactured bleachers? Takes only a jiffy to put them in place and they • b , a serving and lovie • God -whoa y can - minds are perverted' b worldly do the work. future generation' of chicks. dred extra pullets there is always a , These 'bowls and vases come in a, Then, there e goes ion of how eepeeene thekingdom than twine or pins for holding parcels. sass production qualities for which, tight now, let us nfake a resolution tir5" brighter colors—bluese yellows, kreens -effect" en the room. Overhead glare the message meets with genuine --faith dience is produced.' jeans is thinking slip a rubber round it. The work of 'Post Profit' . and to supplement our market -egg in-; you use them so- that both base- and lights the nethermost corners, but its is own disciples and of other ant ieing to find any particular piecel when looking over these hens, all come by having some Pullet% to sell! shade harmonize with the rest of the sharPriess has driven us in throngs to ° IS dispensed with and the roll takes °'` In the blue end brown or blue and where electricity is not available the f 'tzerland the price of the oculist. ,In many country houses description o such souls in the Beati- f • • up but little room. they have stood 'the test of an all- - Her Liver Troubled Her For The Past Year Miss Pearle L. Zincle, Bares Corner, N. S. writes:—"I -was awfully trou- bled with my liver, this last year back, and used to get such dizzy ,spells I would have to sit down while I was doing my work. In the morning, when I got up, my tongue was coated, and I had a bad taste in my mouth, and oftentimes I was troubled with pains in stomach, I suffered in this way until a friend of mine who had used your MILBURN'S told in of having used them. .thee decided to get some and try them, and , I can truthfiilly say that they certainly did tee a lot of good. I cannot resent - mend them too highly to all these who are suffering' as I did." You can procure Milbura's taxa. 'Liege Pills ,at, all druggists or aealere. Pat up only by The T. Milburn t(ireited's Toronto, Ont. r b t la special an room there is nothing better for old-fashioned candle econcee are being In Self' farm't d ow' 53-9 surnme. cu ng, sure o y 1 the base than soft brown or tan, with used and placed. either at the sides of, s.. 10, ak sus new explains the hasis upon a sew very important land s become much higher than its th t f his characters which designate their pro- productive value due in a large meae the shade in parchment, cloth, or, silk the mantel Or over the ends.of e some o s teaching in parables. The e P sure to the fact that more farmers'' of lighter tan and banded or trimmed, davenport. ductive capacity. majority of' character, !revealed to them by God, have good big bodies with great body " red "base may be used provided ----------------------------- —' butthe masses of men are still et the capacity; good width of hack, with the, The ultimate fac or in e 0 is a good deal of corresponding red present-day lights are the reading stage where they reeluireisymhala and width carried well back; a back which of most of life's great probleins is either in curtain pattern or rug de- lamps placed at interval 11 Marketing the Potato Crop. The potato grower should cater to the wishes of the most particular and exacting customers. He should furn- ish a choice product in a most attrac- tive form and should carefully study the demands of the market he wishes to serve. For the best price§ the po- tatoes should be uniform, sound, smpoth and of good table quality, whether selected by the pound, the basket, the bushel, the bag, the bar- rel or the car load. The commercial potato grower should not be confined to .the local market, but should be in a position to put his potatoes on the best market available either through his own efforts, or through the medium of a co-operative a.ssociation. It some- times occurs that of the price paid by 'the consumer for',a bushel of po- tatoes about two-thirds are required to defray' the cost of -transportation and of distribution, and one-third is left for the grower. This is not as it should be. Undoubtedly one' of the best remedies for such a condition of affairs is cooperation on ,the part of the growers themselves. , disciples have had the "mystery" Of is, its spiritual Pick those hens, first of all, that: sons than formerly are baying estates.I with blue. Sometimes even a bright For- exactly the same reason—com_l the ,kingdom, that S on. Snla parables of diaire thinga' is free from large aceamameams of leadership. The 'real leader is the sign. Shade colors are tricky. One stands or tables about the room. This', soil, '01„ p ji_r;`st,rINE. bodies that are deep, front eta rear, township, the county or the Province color in the daylight may not be at all level of oint eyes when standing' • Two facts 'should be "renie,nsbered fat. Be sure and select birds with man who can get the community, the which iii my be a delightful spot of arrangement keeps the light below the; a THE Select ones that have large, soft ab- to pull- togetlter and accomplish some- the one Le choose for a good light. sitting, anti ,gives the illumination' about 'Palestine: Usually it is wiefer te lceep'the yellow necessary for reading or workin-g. I 1. It is part of the Mediten•anean dor/Irina alarge, Soft., moist vents, dif thing vvc'rtll they are in laying condition; skin - which is thin, soft and oily to the touch; pelvic bones which are well spveoci. Leetly, do not forgot the head. The ideal hein has a refined head. She has a head whieh is moderately long' and breed, and a beak which is short arid well curved. The application of these principles to the eelaction of the breeds this fall will probablyado more Jo insure good' chicks neXt spring than any other' group of things, which might be at- tenapted. Careful studies show that less than 2 per cent, of the gills who win beauty contests can make good lemon pies. --mem Kindness—a language Thich the dumb. can speak and the deaf c'en understand.—Boyee. Woo Troubled With Heart and fletves For Yez,rs Masi. James Rutledge, Nappan Sta-1 tion, N. S.,writes:--e think it my duty to tell you about what Milburn's Heart arid Neeve Pills have dear for. me. Vor ytaes, Nias- 'troubled, 'Arita my, heart and' nerves and was s� bed, at , times, I you] d faint &Ivey and right down where Was sitting or standing, and after one of. I hese attacks I' would sometimes be in bed for weeks at a time and feeling that Cc was not W°ItifiLniii.:ellt'arLed the use l'. ' lati.l'Ut , HFART AND NERVE:. IVIILEURNS PILLS ana after using the filet box I saw t was getting relief, and fter using them for It short' time I eound that they dee afearna.m7) e what no other,: remedy had eyes Ttomroal.1111:0as druggistsre' amid.l..Pillsdeat caere e. fp°i1-; f s ai !id) onlr by The L Milburn Co., Limitca, ''$,A1V•igns RWO,WW Thin photograph shows the now ate Parfet recently added to ,the quarters of: the prince of Waits on his 'leer', Alberta. ' Ape. •POZ,A ve 010404,4 *A . ese„, ete,"itereare ranch, located near Iligh hesitelgeele.