HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-03-07, Page 3THE WINGNAM UNE& MARCH 7a 1912
1
o Stockand Poultry Raisers ':
We will send, absolutely free, for the asking, Postpaid, one of our large
sixty-four page books on the common diseases of stock and poultry.
Tells you how to feed all kinds of heavy and light horses, colts and stares
Milch cows, calves and fattening steers, also how to keep and feed poultry
i
so that they will lay as well n winter as in summer. No fanner should, be without it.
NOW is the time to use Royal Purple Stock Specific
At a cost of only two-thirds of a cent per day per animal
it will Increase it 25 per cent. in value. It permanently
cures Bots, Collo, IVorins, Skin Diseases and Debility.
.Restores run-down animals to plumpness and vigor. It
Will increase the itnilk yield three to•ave lbs. per cow per
day and make the milk richer. Royal Purple is not a
stock food. There is no filler used in its manufacture,
and we import from Europe all the seeds, herbs, barks,
etc., and grind them on our own premises. Therefore we.
can guarantee it to you as being absolutely pure, We do
not use cheap filler to make up a large package, We give
you the best condition powder ever put on the market in
a concentrated form. A tablespoon levelled off once a
day is sufficient for a full grown animal, It prevents
disease, keeps your animals in perfect health, and is ab-
solutely harmless. It makes six weeks old calves as large
as ordinary calves at 10 weeks. You can develop six
pigs ready for market In just one month's leas time than
you can possibly do without it at a cost of only $1.50,
raving you a
month's work and
food, A 50c pack-
horsage will last a
81.50 70 days, A oy a
$150 pall or air-
tight tin containing
four times as much
as a 50o package -
will last an anim-
al 280 days, If you
have never used it try It on the poorest animal you have
on your place and watch results. If it does not produce
better results than anythingaYou have ever used or give
you satisfaction, we will refund your money. Andrew
Wegrich, of Wainaeet, Ont., says that he tried it on one
cow, weighed her milk on the 16th, 17 lbs., on the 29th
she gave 22 lbs. Dan McEwen, Canada's greatest horse
trainer, says: 1 have fed Royal ,Purple to•The Eel and
all my racehorses for four years. They have never been
off their feed. Your cough powder works like magic. "
Mr. Tom Smith, trainer for the Hon. Adam 13eek, says:
"We had a mare in our stables last fall belonging to Miss
Cleuston, of Montreal. We could not feed her any bran
on account of scouring. We commenced using ,your
Royal Purple -Stock Specific. The results were wonder-
ful. We found after using It three weeks we could feed
her bran or.any other soft feed and she actually took on
25 lbs. during that time."
Royal Purple Poultry Specific
will make your hens lay in winter as well as in sum-
mer, and yet a 50c package will last 25 hens 75 days or
a $1.50 pall or air -tight tin contains four titres as much
as a•50c package, will last 280 days. It prevents poultry
from losing flesh at moulting time, cures and prevents all
the ordinary diseages, makes their plumage bright and
keeps them in prime cen..ttion.
STOCK A
Mrs. Wm, Burnham, of San:iford, Ont., says: "I fed
your Poultry Specific to 32 hens}: during the winter and
day got as many as two dozen eggs per . in
February and. March,"
1'4r. Andrew Hicks, of Centralia, Ont., says: "I used
your Stock Specific on 20 milk cows, They have increased
30 per cent. in their milk and 1 got even better results
from your Poultry specific, We had 60 hens laying age.
When we commenced using Poultry Speolfiq we were get-
ting Ave or six eggs a day. In leas than five days we got
150 eggs. These were the coldest days last winter," You
can see the results at once after you commence using this
material. When farmers get acquainted with Royal
Purple brands they will never he without them.
Royal Purple. Cough Specific
During the last four years there has been an epi-
demio cough going through every stable In Canada,
which has been a great source of annoyance to
horsemen. Our
Royal IPurpie
Purpl e this Cure wilt
absolutely our e
Cou
this Dough in f
days, will break up
and cure distemper
In 10 days, abso-
lutely guaranteed.
50c per tin, by mail
85o.
Royal Purple Gall Cure
Will Duro all sorts of open sores on man or beast. Will
absolutely dry up and cure scratches in a very few days.
Mr. Sam Qwen, ,Coachman for the Hon. Adam Beck, says:
"By following directions I find your Royal Purple Gall
Cure will cure scratches and make the scabs peel off per -
'featly dry in about four or five days." Price 25c, by mall
30c.
Royal Purple Sweat Liniment
Will reduce any lameness in a very short time. Mr. Zno.
M. Daly, Coalman inLondon, says: "We have nine horses,
constaptly teaming coal, and have all kinds of trouble
with them being lame at times. I have used your Sweat
Liniment for a year back and have never known It to
fall to cure all sorts of sprained tendons, eto." Price 60o
8 -ounce bottles, by mall 600.
Royal Purple Lice Killer •
This is entirely different from any 1143e killer on the
market. In order for you to understand the process of
manufacture of this lice killer you will have to send for
one of our booklets, as we give you a full history of it
there. It will entirely exterminate lice on fowls or
animals with not more than one• or two applications. It
smothers them. Price 25o, by mall 30o.
ND POULTRY SPECIFICS
An asearted order amounting to $5.00 we will prepay.
What we wish to imeeess on your mind is that we manufacture nothing but pure unadulterated g000ds.
Our booklet r iv:z over 400 recommendations for our different lines from people all over Canada. While we
give ;':a above no names of a few who have used it, our best recommendation is for you to ask ar; person
who has ever need any line we manufacture.
Seri vE:ay r3r ritea Ecek:et. VJ1 A. SENKIN..,.. : e.�r'. CO., London, Ont.
Royal Purple supplies and free booklets can be secured from J. A. Mills and
J. Walton McKibbon, Wingham.
Thought Gems of Great Minds.
[Exchange.]
the world less difficult for each other?
-George Eliot.
Glory, ambition, armies, fleets, thrones
Ii th t b t th ' his heart need
crowns; playthings of grown children.
human wisdom acting upon human wis-
dom for the benefit of the public.- Sam-
uel Johnson.
TORTURED FOR
THIRTY FIVE YEARS
e a as ru in
never fear the want of persuasion on --Victor Hugo. In this world one must be a lit -
i really could not live without"Fruit-a•tires"
Ir> NAd;iiVALN,
ONT, Jan, 290., wee.
"Por thirty-five years (and I am now
a man over seventy) I have been a
terrible sufferer from C6 Sstipation, No
matter what remedy or physicians I
employed, the result was always the
same -.impossible to get a cure, About
two years ago, I read about 'Fruit -a
tives and I decided to try them.
I have used'Rruit-a-tives, ever since.
They are the first and only medicine
that suited my case, If it were not for
' Fruit-a-tives' I am satisfied that I
could not live" JAMAS PROUDFOOT.
torments
his tongue. -Ruskin. tle Wo kind to be kind enough. Marivauit.
A philosopher is a fool who
Praise loudly, blame softly. -Cather- himself duringlife to bespoken of when I Let us not be too particular. It is
ane II. dead-D'Alembert better to have an old second-hand dia-
What do . we live for if not to make
The law should be the last result of monds than none at all. -Mark Twain.
"17 Cents a Day" Offer
Stirs all Canada!
Whole Country Applauds the "Penny Purchase Plan"
from a thousand different directions comes a
mighty chorus of approval, voicing the popular-
ity
opularity of The Oliver Typewriter "17 Cents a Day"
Purchase Plan.
The liberal terms of this offer being the bene-
fits of the best modern typewriter within easy
reach of all. The simple, convenient "Plenny
Plan" has assumed international importance.
It opened the floodgates of demand and has
almost engulfed us with orders.
Individuals, firms and corporations - all classes
of people - are taking advantage of the attractive
plan and endorsing the great idea which led. us
to take this radical step -
''To make typewriting the univeral' medium of
written communication!
Speeds Univeral Typewriting •
The trend of events is toward the general
adoption of beautiful, legible, speedy typewriting
1n place of slow, laborious,Pres. n°t5, '
illegible handwriting. �c
The a e a.0 tibunusiis inter-
ests
type
eats arc a unit in usifig type-
writer.
It ie ,;eet as important to
the ereral public to substi-
tute ;'pe ritrng for long -
Typewriter, and you have an overwheltning total
of tangible reasons for its wonderful success.
A Business Builder
a
The Oliver Typewriter is a powerful. creative
force in business -a veritable wealth producer.
Its use multiplies business opportunities, widens
business influence, promotes business success.
Thus the aggressive merehant,or manufacturer
can reach out for more business with. trade win-
ning letters and price lists. By means of. a
"mailing list"- and The Oliver Typewriter --you
can annex new trade territory.
Get athis Keep it busy. It will of business rmake eyour
r 17
Cents Day.
business grow.
Aids Professional Men
To the professional man the typewriter is an
indisdensahle assistant.
Barristers, Cler gymeil,
Physicians, Journalists, Ar-
`tchitects, Engineers and Pub-
lic
ub-
,. licAccountants havelcarned
' "8 to depend on the typewriter.
■You can master The Oliver
,
T 7 a 91i' 1%, arr.° Typewriter in a fe* min.
utes' practice. It will pay big daily dividends
of satisfaction on the small ineestment of 17
Cents a Day.
• A Stepping -Ston,:,, i d1 Succes:s
•
hand." For every private citizen's personal
aifu:r;: are' his busil:tees.
Our poi i ler "Penny Plan" speeds the day of
YJnivereai Typewriting. .
rix Mechanical Marvel 1''or, young }e epic, the Oliver r Ty};ewritcr i.s a
Th, (',-.ver Typewriter is unlike all than th rd}nary stepping -stole. in 1t.le yolifedi }•t..:itivii labii tat t tletanee.•
Wi•'. t.<-y.lal lttu.dred less palThe
tyl teei iter:-, its, efficiency is proportionately more tabilitStt to
ps a crib typewriter
pewa� r counts Tor
fired et
Ada to such busies advantages the many time'- Start now, tviaelr• e en can own The Oliver
saving conveniences found only on The Oliver Typewriter for i LuniLs.
Join the National .dissociation of a Penny Savers!
Every nrcl a..erc2 The Oliver Typewriter for 17 t n i . S. 13ay is
Made an Hammy Member of the Natirnal A FCC:4 fat is •.c 2 14.-1:111;
Savors. A small first payment
brings the 1r :Ignificent new 1
Oliver Typewriter, the regular 12DV}P'C2iL1
$125 machine. TtIE OLIVEROLiVTVpioNnrrrtico
and
Then save. l7 Cents a Day Oliver TypewritlnC Bldg.,
pay niCatalog 'and full details Art Catalog and details of "lee
of "17 Cents a Day" Purchase Cetits•a-Day" offer omits Oliver
Plan sent on request, by s sou- sypewilter.
pot or letter.
Address Sales Department
the Oliver Typewriter Co.
Oliver Typewriting Bldg.
CHICAGO.
Heine
Address
The greatest remedy in the world for
all forms of Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
is •"Fruit -a -fives" Doctors as well as
hundreds of people proclaim it.
"Fruit-a-tives" cures all stomach
troubles because it makes the liver
active, strengthens the kidneys, puri-
fies the blood and keeps the stomach
sweet and clean. "Fruit -a -fives" is
the only remedy made of fruit juices.
soe. a box 6 for $2.50, or trial size,
25c. At all dealers, or sent en receipt of
price by fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
BE A 13COa TER.
3
DAIRY DOW PEERING
The following suggestions on
dairy cow feeding are from Pro-
fessor 1 R, grandson of the dai-
ry department. of Idaho;
Maintain early summer condi-
tions as nearly as possible
throughout the year. These con-
ditions are described as. follows:
.. An abundance of palatable
.e, food.
A balanced ration,
A succulent ration.
U
Moderate temperature.
Comfortable surroundings.
The following indicates in a
general way the amounts tobe
fed:
1. Feed all the roughness the
NW will eat -up clean at all
times.
2. Feed one pound of grain per
day for each pound of butterfat
produced per week, or one pound
of grain daily for each three
pounds of milk.
3. Feed all the cows will take
without gaining In weight.
�•F'1-'1"i••I-i-1 I•I•i••i I-1
THE COLT IN WINTER.
Liberal Feeding Needed to Make
First Class Horse.
When the colt is weaned at the age
of six or seven months he comes to a
critical period in his life. Whether he
shall make a profitable horse or not
depends on the treatment he receives,
says the Iowa Homestead. While
suckling he bas no doubt learned to.
eat grass, hay and grain. When he is
taken away from, the mare he must
subsist on a grain and hay ration
alone. If be is allowed only what he
has been getting the deprivation of
the milk from his mother will cause
him to lose flesh, Although he may
not have received much milk from the
marc the last mouth of the lactation
period, it bas been very rich and nom*.
fishing.
Therefore it is uec"csary when wean-
ing the colt to give it a liberal ration
4Jo grain and bay. As the colt's di-
gestive organs are not as strong as
those of an older horse, the grain
should be ground. Bran, oats and
corn chops mixed to a proportion of
one-third each will be a splendid feed
for the colt. A quart and a half at a
feed. will be a fair ration if plenty of
good hay is given. Clover, alfalfa and
timothy mixed will furnish a variety
a
Do you know there's lots o' people
Bettie" round in every town,
Growlin' like a broody chicken,
ICnockin' every good thing down?
Don't you be that kind o' cattle,
'Cause they ain't no use an earth,
You just be a booster rooster,
Crow and boost for all you're worth.
If your town needs boostin', boot 'er;
Don't hold back and wait to see
If some other fellow's willin'-
Sail right in, this country's free;
No one's got a mortgage on it,
It's just yours as much as his,
If your town is shy on boosters,
You get in the boostin' biz.
If things just don't seem to suit you
And the world seems .kinder wrong,
What's the matter with a-boostin'
Just to help the thing along?
'Cause if things should stop again'
We'd be in a sorry plight;
You just keep that horn ablowin
Boost 'er up with alI your might. _
If you know some feller's faille's,
Just forget 'ern, 'cause you know •
That same fellers got some good points,
Them's the ones you want to show.
"Cast your loaves out on the waters,
They'll come back" 's a sayin' true.
Mebbe, ton, they'll .'sane back "but-
tered"
Whea some fel;: • ::,,oats for you.
Children f r•' • , i11 ,r•.., likely to
contract the ei ? <':1 they have
colds. Whooping cough, diphtheria,
scarlet favor and e"'sumption are dis-
eases tied are contracted when
the child line it coli That i:s why all
medic:11 r." hetritie,t bewa:'e of colds.
For the colic!: cur,. - ; cold, you will
findl•iiOtl:i'Ut b.tt•r ' i•,tn :'h: nherrlain's
Cough reined.... Ii. �;t0 always be de-
pended. 1 •.•r a . • -1.ift.k -"nt and safe
to take For sale i,. ell dealers.
An ancient d'merel l mina in Colom-
bia, lost for a a,1y a c,, i ra r', recently
war: r<:d°i:i•.at,: <• ie. a,.dtiet:, guided
by old ` d le:' r ells.
Aeeoul: +.o ... _. ..e., ""5, whoa
the wife dies fin t the 1 t :bawl will sur-
vive nine - ear 1074 •..'•tc th ' husband
is first t ;i• : . 11 years.
llkti Ircad'teho :mar' icvo all tee troubles free
dent to lnli.nls state of tido :laical, each :s
eettn:-,Ya:nintbole de Melt While
:fie.rre' t
toinaikalilceucce s bau'been shoiru is curing
1
7ltadlrita,y<G (a1Z:r'e tittle Lifer Palo aro
M1R::tiV.. lt.,l,lina a. ••tipatiou,e rin:;atalpre•
vtnti l t { . salla , I e otaj 1:1 At, 111 1. tbey&eO
correct, :lei, r, t tti t t 130 '1,11 nrlatetlae
lhersiali .a:: 3 1.,r,t1j I ve'11Lta,jjonly
dared ,1
4.1z
dfferoalsdd.coltitfob
ufzimpy nbr
nat:ly their gaodne a do:•snatendherc,andtboso
who once try them will iindtlseselittlopillevale.
tibia ineoinany vias that they trill netbomil-
ling to dotvithottttneni. Eat after All sick head
H.
'Te the brine of so many lives that hero Is whore
we tnaldo our great boast, Carpels cureit while
others do not.
Carter's Little Lever rills aro very small anal
very easy to take. Oneor twopillsmake adeee.
'Thoy aro striotly vegetable and do not gripe or
plugs, but by their gentle action please all who
use them.
OAST/3 ItAD101db. CD.e VW tn.kola. Small Dolat._Imall,
An Illinois horse raiser, writing
to the Breeder's Gazette, says he
considers the Shire the best breed
of draft horse he has ever handled.
Shires are easy keepers and possess
great vitality and _visa. Of kindly
disposition, they are mune easily
broken to harness • than other
breeds and as utility horses aro
inferior to none. The Shire here
Illustrated is Truman's. Sensation,
the hest heavy gelding at the inter-
national live stock show, Chicago.
IIe weighed 2,24e pounds.
-COULD NOT RAISE
MT RIGHT ARM
OLD RzDo PORx, C, B.
"Por the past 4x years, I have been
suffering •with Rheumatism. When I
read in the papers that GIN PII,I,S.
would positively cure rheumatism,. I
wrote you for a free sample to try, I
could not raise my right arm because of
the awful pain in my shoulder-rwas not
able to drink. After taking a few GIN
PILLS, I was able to lift my hand.and
put it on the top of my head.
I went to the Islands of St. Pierre and
Miquelon and met an old fisherman
named La Pape. His limbs were stiff
from Rheumatism and I gave him some
Gin Pills. I met him again in a few
days and lie told me he could lift his
arms, which he had not been able to do
for ten years. ADOLPHA E. MAIM.
5oc. a box -6 for $a.5o-money back
if not satisfied. Sample free if you write
National Drug and Chemical Co. of
Canada, Limited, Dept. A Toronto,
MANGA.-TON$ BLOOD AND
NERVB T frBLBTS-an ideal tonic for
weak, nervous women. soc. a bolt, 107
1
GERMANY'S TEN COMMANDMENTS.
A. table of ten commandments is very
widely circulated in Germany at the
present time and reads, as follows: -
1. Never lose sight of the interests
of your compatriots ,or of thefather
land,
2 Do not forget that when you buy
a foreign product,ne matter if it is
only a cent's worth, you ditninish the
fatherland's wealth by just so much..
0 on only
3. Your money should s # profit y
German merchants and German work-
men.;
4. Do
of profane German soil, a
n
German house or a Germanworkshop
by using foreign machines and tools.
5. Never allow to be served at your
table foreign fruits and meat, thus
wronging German growers, and more-
over, sompromising your health as for-
eign meats are not inspected by Ger-
man sanitary police.
6. Write on German paper, with a
German pen and dry the ink with Ger-
man blotters.
7. You should be clothed only with
German goods and wear only German
hats.
8. German flour, German fruits and
German beer alone make German
strength.
9. If you do not like the German
malted coffee, drink coffee from the
German colonies, If you prefer choc-
olate or cocoa for the children, have a
care that the chocolate and cocoa are
of exclusively German production,
10, Do not let foreign boasters di-
vert you from these sage precepts. Be
convinced whatever; ou may hear, that.
the best products which are alone
worthy of a German citizens aro Ger-
man products, es
of roughness for him. It is advisftbio
to keep plenty in lila lounger most of
ilia bole.
While it may seem n little expensive
to feed the colt all the grain and hay
he will eat, it will pay in the long
run. The colt will develop into a bet-
ter horse and bring a hotter price than
the one that is fed straw and corn-
stalks or left to rustle for its food the
best it can.
The colt'sbould be balterwise by- the
time it is weaned. It can then be tied
in the stall. and led out to water every
day until it forgets its mother. It
should be given a comfortable and
commodious Stall. If it must stand
wi:ere cold winds beat upon it and
sn:,w and rain fall through the roof to
chill its body it is not apt to do very
well, 'although fed liberally. The colt
should naso bave a good, dry bed upon
which to sleep. Leaves, straw or corn -
husks will be suitable for bedding.
The stall should be cleaned every
week or the manure will accumulate,
in the stall, making it filthy and un-
comfortable.
I
• Clubbing List I
4.
+
+
,<, .t•
•i•
Times and Weekly Globe . 1.60
Times and Lail' Wobe ' ''U +
4.
4.
4.
Times and i?alnily Herald and Weekly Star... 1.55
Times and Toronto Weekly Sun ..... 1,75
Times and Toronto Daily Star .. • • • . H nO
Timeb and Toronto Daily News.. 2.h0
Times_and Daily Mail and Empire. d.50 1.
Times and Weekly Mail and Empire 1.60 ' '
Times tins l''ariners' Advocate 2,35 •i
Times and Canadian Farm (weekly) 1,60.
Times and Farm and Dairy 1 80e.
Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press.1 t•0
Times and Daily advertiser 2,85
Times and Lond''n Advertiser Fre(
........ 1.60
Times and Lund}an Daily Free Press Dicrnil g
E 3 50
Evening Editiditionc"n 2 90
Times and:Montreal Daily Witness 3.50
Times and Montreal Weekly Witness 1.b5
Tilne • :aWBeide . 25
Times andnd BPesterorldr. Venae Monthly, Winnipeg1.G0
Tines :and Presbyterian .... 2.25
Tidies 'Ind Westminster .... 2.25
Times, Presbyterian and Westminster
Pitres 'and Toronto Saturday Night
Times and Busy ;Man's Magazine
Times and Houle fournal, Toronto
Times and 'Youth's f'a'n i4; bion ....
Titndtii alis No." n .i' Sieltgei'
TImos anri Dtaitc S -i or(l .......• •. • • •
• T}flans il~'+d Canatllsln =.. ; tzirte (lllonthi�•).
Times: and Cailacii..n Pictorial
Lipp:ru't.tt's ':: ••zine ..Times and ".
Time.: find Vv'oii.aul'E• Ii-r`r reil1d1:i1C1 .... ....
'inlets. rtr..,i Delittet,tor
Tithes anti Cosmepoiitatr • • •
Times and; Strand ...... ....
gt
Timos :1rtd• .rne(•.d•r•
� .. ... ... <..... >., 2 45
Tines ttndi '6i'PC itlt't''s ,7;.at,a ic.... e...... , 2.90 La
Times and zlunse y's 'iii t:a:zine 2,55
Times and Ilan?Err"•>n • .... , - . 1 .s c.
t .,s
Times and I"verol:d�dlv'e 2,° t." c&.
H These prices are for addresses in C.: ad. or G:d-;.t
Britain.
:•
tit• • The above publicatill;. may he :•funis e at by Tllr.d s'
Isubscribers in any rembie- .!;or, theprice for .1;.'F• ;o "-i; :1:
t;on being the firbt:;•t t,iv.. •'1' 's . less �•I.co rt 1ird.F t til�'
2.the price of Ile•
i is-,.; F:, •• is ;t:cd' : .:•
.r'
The Titres a:rel 1� rd l..z d, i .� ti, t' b •a,
y�.� a ,. '
•-
The 1^"arinel•'s ,ie'.1 d e :' d' • - .•.i s . . ? .i, a.l)........ 1 .
i!
••••• •
.I.
4.
4.
•-
3 25
J " 40
1 75
2'V0
1.35
i.1 ft
2.90
1 .i it
2 t t
'y,'t;50
4
d•
4.
1;' °king the price of t111' 71i:•i ,, r.- ETA $.1-.95.
1
The Times ,yr.dl tt 3 ' t F•'t :-."1,.......... .......
Vary the Horse Ration. ;z; The ToP::ilv 1- .'> 1 ' "•t: lc.. -1 I.Li).. . I.:•
If one of your working horses toned .1. The 1,'4'eekl' (:lobe ( l.tt+ :et.i •l.l:iJ) C ik
its appetite do not assume that it has ''
dtcquiredl some serious malady. You ,, f,;, 70
have probably been keeping it on tri for ^ "tl.
too monotonous ration. Change the . • the four papers $,0. /
diet first, and If an improvement is not; ot.list let
noted quickly give the animal both t> If the pit) feat on you want is not in abov<.n I ' ,,
purgative Anda tonic. A tablespoon' + its know We - n supply al
4. cash in lialmost any we'll -known (..; NI- , .
ful of aniseed in the feed is an exceexcel,/oilllce 5'
'r
Send subscriptions by pot office or e press order to
a,
4'
,Y•
lent tonic, tie it sweetens the stomnci.' +'I• dian or Arnoric:tn publication. These prices r.re strictly ik
and stimulates the appetite.
Feed the Colt Well.
The colt that must stands the storir,S
of "winter on it poor ration it•iit t•orm,
throllith til}!1 in i''•" ' t:.1,L'y dth
ged. I f l:e' 1.. 1 . r first t•lass
horse lie may not be to blame. Stunt-
ed the first winter may mean stunted`
for life, 'There is no doubt that blood
will tell in horaee, but a man can
starve that blood 'anti! it ie hardly able
lie Times Office.l.
Stone Block
WINGHAIVVI ONTARIO
td tell Ahing but a story Of bad
treattnellC.nyt_ ;t.'•t3'd'3�'1;3�:d+t•3'.'i'4••p+�i' I s 4.3 t'4.4 �F!F.�i'F!�'h Z•'h