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BRUSSELS, ONT.
BETTER SEED
GRAIN
Five Extra Bushels per Acre in OW
Huron of Mixed Grain or Oats
Would Mean $500,000 Extra
Have you included seed cleaning
in your programme for this month?
A busy fanning mill,at this time of
the year is quite seasonable. If yon
visit your neighbor and find hint pee•
paring seed grain for the spring,
what is your impression? Most like-
ly you will feel that you have a real
progressive farmer for a neighbour.
Spring seeding very often comes
with a rush. We all realize how La -
portant it is to get pn the '.and as
soon as it is ready. If proceedings
are held up in the midst of seeding
to cleargrain the chances are that
it will be cleaned in a very h•irried
way, in some cases showing Nth,
improvement. Then too we some-
times find that most of the grain dies
been fed and the amount left Is just
sufficient for seed requirement mak-
ing it hnpossible to clean much of
the poorer light shrunken grain out
lest there be a shortage for seed. It
your grain requires one, two or tie ee
cleanings before it is fit for sowing
this is the right time to begin.
A five bushel increase in oats,
barley and mixed grain will go far
toward paying the taxes on an aver-
age farm. How do we get the five
bushel increase? The fanning mill
wilt do it. Some practical farmers
say that the fanning mill used 0)0-
perly would, produce ten bushels in -
.crease instead of five bushels.
What the Ontario Agricultural
College has found. out about grain
yields:—
Average of seven years experi-
ments with oats. Other grains gave
very similar resultss--
Large pluinp . seed yielded sixty,
two bushels per acre,
Medium plump seed yielded fifty-
four bushels per acre.
Small seed yielded forty-six bush-
els per acre.
Huron County grows in the mi -
1 gihborhood of 200,000 acres of oats,
barley and mixed grain annually
which yields around thirty-six buia-
els per acre. Five bushels per acre
increase at fifty cents would mean
$500,000 extra ;farm revenue.
The loss through sowing weed
seeds is known to be very heavy all
over the Dominion. Growers may
not sow them intentionally, bnt if
they are sowing anything less than
the highest grade they are likely to
be sowing some weed seeds. The
lower the grade the greater the pos-
sibility of getting noxious weed,.
Much of the home grown small seeds
are sown without being properly
cleaned. The law forbids the offer-
ing of ungraded seed for sale. It is
in the interests of every farmer to
sow clean well graded seeds and
grains as this is the first step in the
fight for the control of noxious
weeds. From the seed; drill survey
conducted last spring throughout the
• entire province there were ma'iy
lots of seeds found to be foul with
weed seeds. The discriminating buy-
ers cannot afford to purchase then,
as they know it is impossible to clean
such seed up to the standard requir-
ed by the Canadian. Seed Control
Act. These rejected lots constitute
a real menace to Agriculture, as +.ao
often, contrary to law, they are
peddled over the back , fence and a
new crop of weeds sown. While this
practice is illegal it is impossible to
cheek up on individual telling in the
country. To guard himself against
such risk, the farmer should take ad-
vantage of the servicer "Oared by
the ,Lominion Government Labora-
tories and before sowing a poand of
ungrtided seed should have it -tested.
If a suitable sample oannot be ob-
tained from the home grown grain
then it is advisable to purchase frim
some farmer who is snaking a special
ty of growing good grain for seed of
standard varieties. If you have to
buy seed the time to look after it is
now, as there is a big demand for
good seed,
n
im(►LOOK AT YOUR LABEL
When yoB.zt wish
• to send
money away-
-to pay an out-of-town account,
— - ,n a relative or friend,
—to pay for goods from an outside point,
for any purpose,
call at any Branch of this Bank and secure a
Draft for the amount, Sold "over the counter,"
with no delay or formality, Bank of Nova Scotia
drafts offer a safe and convenient method of
sending money away.
THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA
ESTABLISHED 1832
Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $20,000,000
Total Assets over $260,000,000
J. A. ! tLEOD, General Manager, Toronto
518
'Be
proud
of 'Jour
bread
USe
T til
$RU5SEL$ POST
11
w>p
00th, 198.,
24 Recipes
for Bre adlnthe
Purity Flour Cook
Hook --aver 640 Other
recipes. Mailed for 30e.
Western Canada Flour Mills Co.
93 Limited. Toronto
A SILVER JUBILEE
'Gab. 13 Marked 25 Years as M. P.
for Hon. E. Lapointe.
Ottawa, Feb. 18 --- Twenty-five
years ago today a young man w'ui
elected •to Parliament by the people
of Kamouraska who was to become
one of Canada's leading statesmene
Hon. Ernest Lapointe, B.A., L.L.B.,
IC.C., who is celebrating his silver
jubilee as a member of the House
Hon Ernest Lapointe
of Commons, knew ver?little of the
English language wlhen he came to
Ottawa as a young man of 27.
Today iae is not excelled as an
orator in either of the two ofcint
languages, and his popularity is in-
dicated by the hundreds of message,:
which have come from his old friends
inlamouraska who first sent him to
Parliament, from all parts of the
Dominion and from across the sees,
for the has represented his native
country at such important gatherings;
as the League of Nations and the Im-
perial Conference.
When asked for a message for his
many friends in Ontario, Mr. La-
pointe laughingly said: "I must not
take myself too seriously. However,
you may say I feel as dull of hope
now for the future of Canada and
Liberalism as I did when I entered
Parliament 26 years ago." Which,
after all, reflects the charm of his
natural, ardent, unspoiled personal-
ity. The Minister of Justice is con-
fined to his ,home for a few days
following an accident, but he expects
to be in his seat next Monday.
TO LICENSE ANGLERS
Tororto—Recommendations which
will be made to the Legislature this
session bythr special committee that
investigated the problem, last,sutn-
mer, will strongly favor, it is under-
stood t':e e.tablihnient in Ontario,
as is the ' case in practically -every
section of the United State e, of a
red liconee, While members of the
committee refuse to. be interrogated
on the matter, they have in mind, it
is roiaorted, a $1 rod fee that wail
apply to both tourists and reeidtet.
fia'aerniee. In any event, the patis-
faetory medication of this form of
lieen:ee in- the United States will lie
held up to the Legislature as ono
mune, at levet, of aiding in the
Government an the rapidly dwind-
ling game fish resources of the Piro-
vinee. -,
Custom
awin
Will be dont.:,s IlSalal
this Spring :at the
Wen Saw MID
JNO Mc DOVALI:)
atura
Must Give Natura
Tsui ts
The World's Greatest Desire is not for Wealth or Possessions, but to be
Free from Disease and Pain. Science has done its utmost, yet the World's
Hospitals remain crowded.
But You Can be Well
Observe the kindly laws of Mother Nature. No other living creature suf-
fers as man does ; no other creature but man poisons his system with nau-
seating Drugs, with hope to get relief.
Food and Medicine grow side by side, yet how few people use Nature's
Medicines. Most people eat Natural Food to sustain and strengthen the body,
yet when they are sick they run for Artificial Drugs to heal them.
Why Not Give Nature a Chance ?
SHE HAS P ' OVIDED
Herbs, Roots, Barks, Berries, Leaves and Blossoms for the healing of the
Nation, and if you will use thein in their Natural State instead of Drugs and
Pills, you will soon be on the road to Health, Happiness and Prosperity,
These People Have Proved It :
Was Paralyzed, Could not Walk, Read What
our Herbs did for this Boy
Elmwood, Ont., May 13th, 1927.
Mr. B. J. Murfin,
Dear Sir:
I must write and let you know how our son, who hal" creep-
ing paralysis, is improving. He had only taken your medi-
cine about a week when he could walk and in three weeks had
gained 13 Tbs. He has helped his father with seeding, and is
working every day and is feeling fine, Our daughter is also
making an 'improvement, is gaining nicely but is still taking
your medicine. We certainly cannot praise your medicine too
highly for what it has done for us; we do not think there is
any medicine sold on the market so affective in buildiag'up a
run-down system as Mr. Murfin's Natural Herb Medicine, and
we highly recommend it to our neighbors and friends.
Hoping to see you soon, we remain,
Sincerely Yours,
Elmwood, Ont., R. R. No. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Leifso.
—o—
Disease Completely Gone
Aultsville, Ont., December lst, 1927
Mr. B. 3. Murfin,.
London, Ont.,
Dear Sir:
Just a line in regards to your valuable Herb Treatment.
Last February I was very bad, and noticing your ad. in the
paper, I purchased through your recommendation when you
came to Cornwall, one year's treatment. After baking same
for fousemonths according to directions, I called on my /thyme.
elan, and he pronounced me completely clear of my disease.
Mrs. F. I. Defoe, Apltville, Ont.
Gall Stone Tea Doing Fine Work
y ' Burketon, Ont., July 26th. 11127.
The Canadian Herb Gardens,
London, Ont.
Dear Sir:
You will find enclosed ten dollars for which please •'end me
a package•of Gall Stone Tea. I have used one package 01
these herbs and they have helped me, so kindly send this order
as quickly as possible.
Yours truly, Mrs. Thos, Brown,
—o—
Our Medicine is Just What we say it is.
Read for Yourself
Hensall, Ont, December 10th, 1927.
Mr. B. J. Murfin, .
London, Ont. "*=.
Dear Friend:
I am feeling a lot better which I am thankful to yea for. 1
think your medicine is just what you said it was. T am send-
ing some people down from Hensall for your treatments. 1
took a six months' treatment of Herbs from you and it did me
a lot of good. 1 am better ever since.
Yours very truly,'
Mrs. J. Beray.
—0-
-Says it is Wonderful Medicine
Hayles Station, Ont., January 27th, 1928.
Dear Mr. Murfin:
I have used the last of the herbs i got from you last spring,
so I an sending for some more. This sure Is wonderful me-
dicine, better than all bhe doctor's medicine 1 have ever taken.
Yours verytruly,
Kenneth Rues.
Mr. MvrfiuEx°wri�'se";r^°Queen's Dotel, Brussels
ONE DAY ONLY—HOURS 9 A. M TILL S P. M. ONLY
Tete,;:., ay,
Gall Stones Removed
Without an
Operation
We Have 250 Gid Time
Herb Remedies
A FEW OF THE OOMPLAGNTS WE
AVE HERB TEAS FOR
ANAEMIA, ASTHMA, BED WETTING, BLAD-
DER TROUBLE, BRIGHZ"S DISEASE., IRRt)N-
C[-'ITIS, CATARRH, COLDS, CONSTIPATION
DEBILITY, DROPSY, ECZEMA. GRAVEL
HAIR TREATMENT, HEART '1'ROUBLEs, HIGH
BLOOD PRESSURE, INSOMNIA, I,*IMRAGO
KIDNEY TROUBLES, NERVE TROUBI.Es. SKIN
DISEASES, OVER -FATNESS, PARALYSIS
PILES RHEUMATISM, sTOMACII TROUBLES
TONSILS, UREMIA, VERTIGO, WRINKLES
Give Our Herbal Remedies a Trial. They Will Please You
Canadian Herb wardens
BOX 513, LONDON, ONTARIO
"We Sell the Herbs the Juice Comes Frorn"
Remember the Date—Tuesday, March 5th
PHOMMEMNINNIIMMIIIIMIMMINEk