HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-01-27, Page 3Thursday, , January 20th, 1916,
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1HTI CLINTON NNW. RRA
mim..rnr ar•..,•..en
PAGE THREE
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A CLEVER CHINAMAN
t ^Yuan Chi Occupiea Unique
Position to His Country '
Chang Yuan Chi is the greatest pub-
lisher in China. He 'controls the liter-
etry department of the biggest publieh-
'1i g house in Asia. Chang, who has
spent several years abroad, has had
g career which le the envy of evary
yUhinaenan. His father had been a
distinguished official in the Chekiang
CHANG YUAN CHI
4.0
Province, and Chang early in life
showed that he would be a man of
letters. There are three scholarship
degrees in China ,-or there were be -1
tore the old style examination was
abolished—and he' has the distinction
of having risen from the lowest to
the highest winning the highest schol- I
astie degree bis'eouutry eould offer
him comparatively early in life;
GEOFFREY O'HARA
This man 1 as been appointed by the,
United FL'tes Government as in-
structor of Native Indian music. It.
is bis business to preserve from
extinction Indian music, arts and
legends.
Noiseless Window Shades
Heavy' winds send the window
shades flying out itito the room .and
keep up such a noise that a lot of.
people simply cannot sleep. Here's
a way to stop the noise. Instead of
attaching the shade fixtures to the
window frame get a pair of blocks, as
deep as the distance from the outer
part of your window frames to the
eetle edge of the top sash, Fasten.
these to the top of the top sash.and
then attach your fixtures to them.
Then when you lower your window
from the top the shade will come
down, too, and there will be nothing
to blow.
MAG[ C REA
•BAKING."4E`'i
In'Na
m. POWDER
D THE
mon. Mr. vizir Beeping.
Assistance given by the Agricul-
tural Department of Ontario to the.
planaof the Militia Department fs
outlined in a letter to the Minister of
Militia from Hon, James Duff, Pro-
vincial Minister of Agriculture.
At the present time the depart
meat has in hand plans to add to
the comfort of the soldiers in the
bospitals. It is intended to send
forward consignments of apples up
to five thousand boxes or more anis
four hundred
boxes have already
been sent. In addition there is being
prepared at Vineland some 'twenty'
thousand gallons of preserved
peaches.
Mr. Duff adds teat at the Ontario
Agricultural College a system of
drill is being g earrled out. Every
man to the first year has to parti-
cipate in military drill, while an of.,
ficer's training corps is being eon
ducted 'for those or maturer years.
Would Sell Bp Poland.
It is said that the Vatican es work
ing toward the establishment of a
free Poland, to be made' up of the
Polish territory now head by Russia,
Germany, and Austria. This plan is
favored by the powers of the Quad-
ruple Entente, report has it, with the
exception of Russia, whose officials
say that they are willing' to give Po-
land autonomy but not to go to the
length of relinquishing sovereignty.
Britain's National Debt.
The British national debt at the
and of March this year was 11,161,-
951,706. This is the first time that
the figure nes turned the thous"itnd
millions,
Italian Milos.
The Italian soldier is armed with
a Mannlicher-Careano rifle. It is 6
inches longer than the British rifle
and 1 ounces heavier.
las All Choked Up
Could Hardly Breathe.
BRONCHITIS
Was The Cause; The Cure Was
DR. WOOD'S
Norway Pine Syrup.
Mrs. Garoct Burns, North Augusta,
Out., writes: "I caught a dreadful cold,
going to town, and about a:week after
1 because all choked up, and could hardly
breathe, and could scarcely sleep at
night for coughing. T went to the
doctor, and he told me duet I was getting
bronchitis. My husband went to the
druggists, and asked them if they had a
cough medicine of any kind that they
could recommend. The druggist brought
out a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup; I started using it, and it com-
pletely cured me of my cold. I cannot
tell you how thankful I was to get rid of
that awful .nasty cold. I shall always
keep a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup on hand, and I shall only ,be too
glad to recommend it to all others."
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is a
remedy that has been on the market for
the past twenty-five years, and we can
recommend it, without a doubt, as being
the best cure for coughs and colds that
you can possibly procure.
There are a lot of imitations on the
market, so when you go to your druggist
or dealer see that you get"Dr. Wood's;"
put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine
trees the trade mark; the price, 25c and
50c,
The genuine is mauttfacttired by The
T. Milburn Go., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
"The Legion of Death,."
One of the most interesting bodies
01 women warriors Is the Serbian. or-
ganization called the "Legion of
Death," It is composed of women
who have been trained in the use of
firearms and the science of war, but
who, in war -time, follow the army as
pack -carriers, camp attendants, and
even as trench -diggers and sappers,.
where necessary. There are numei.-
ous expert ride -shots among them,
many, indeed, being quite capable of
taking,rhen's places under necessity."
The ".Legion of Death" is recruited'
from all classes of women, from the
wives of rich merchants and the
wives and daughters of peasants.
This 'Amazon corps had its origin in
the patriotic enthusiasm of a woman'
of sixty-two, whose husband died tot
'Serbia against the Turks. The wo-
men handle the regulation rifles and
are held in deadly fear by the Aus-
trians and Germans.
Public Opinion Indorses
this family remedy by mating its sale larger than that
of any other medicine in the world. The experience of
generations 'has .proved its great value in the treatment
of indigestion, biliousness, headache and constipation,
•
i
reIi
eve these troubles and prevent them from becoming serious ills by
promptly clearing wastes and poisons out of the gestive system.
They strengthen the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the
bowels. Mild and harmless. A proven family remedy, unequalled
For Digestive Troubles
rrepnrcel only by Tbmm�n Besobnm, St, Helene; Lnneslhirc, Engtnnd.
Sold . terywhcro ,s Q.. '11, 5. Amerioa, In bone,:25 cento.
BUELOW CARRIES gAnTurticr NO CONSCRIPTION
TWE OLIVE BRANCH T1E NEWEST SAYS YON DONOP
Visit of Diplomat to Switzer-
land .Is 'Significant,
BERNE NOW PEACE CENTRE
Presence in Swiss Capital of Former
Chancellor of Germany, and ,Also
of Pain-'psentatives of Other
Pearees Indicates That
'Berne Will Be Place of
Peace Parleys:
11111 arrival of Prince von
Buelow at Lucerne Is re-
garded as an event or,
transcendent importance,
to which the press of Cen'• •
tral Europe has suddenly awakened,
says Andre Beaumont in a letter
from Milan, Theer n al
im
e res -
g p
cion, despite official German denials,
is that a foundation exists for the
reports that Germany is seeking the
possibility of opening Negotiations
for an armistice,
At any rate, von Buelow is allow-
ing the Swiss press freely to present
him as the bearer of an olive branch.
The correspondent of The Secolo.
states, after inquiring from reliable
sources:
"Von Buelow is doubtless entrust-
ed with an extremely important mis-
sion. The internal situation of Ger-
PRINCE VON BUELOW.
many and Austria is pressing bard on
a large majority of the population.
Tragic State of Affairs.
="Information from persons who
have visited. Germany and .Austria,
the evidenee of deserters and letters
written by Germans to friends to
Switzerland suggeet a tragic state of
things. The people of Austria book
upon the coming winter campaign
with a feeling of horror. Milk, but-
ter, petroleum, leather, fat, cotton,
meat, and vegetables are rising to
fabulous prices.
"In Germany the misery of a large
class of the people is great. Next
year it will be greater. The armies
will also dimilsb, and in the spring
the Government will be obliged to
call out the last reserve's, pressing
into the service all bitherto discarded
ieen, including the half -lame, blind,
asthmatic, and diabetic.
"And when this army has been sent
to the firing line and saerificed, the
question will he 'What then?'
"Not all ,the Bulgarians .and Turks
tailed to the rescue can then .cave
Germany. It is better for her to try
to obtain peace now while recent
military sudcesses give her a basis
upon which tobuild pretensions to
favorable terms..'
A significant fact is the sbarp de-
cline ha the price of shares of Ger-
man industries' connected with the
war and the sudden rise of shares in
Industries unconnected with the war.
whittle points to a belief in Germany
that von Buelow's alleged peace mis-
sion will prove successful, It also ac-
counts for the simultaneous reports
of peace missions from all the neu-
trai, capitals, including the Vatican.
Germany has mobilized' all her see
Bret influence among the neutral na-
tions to create an atmosphere tavor-
able to pease proposals. The unison.
of voices, rising from The Hague,
Berne, Stockholm, Copenhagen, Mad-
rid,,New York, and Washington is re-
markable.
The sending of Countl6hrensvaerd
to Berne as the representative of
Sweden is considered a diplomatic
event of the first order. His mission
to Berne was primarily to organize
a Pacific League of •Neutral States
for, self-protection during the Euro-
pean conflict, but soon afterwards the:
rumor spread in Berne that he wet
also grouping the neutral States with
the object of offering themselves as
mediators.
Berne has suddenly come to be
looked upon as an important diplo-
matic centre. Turkey bas feltthe
need of re-establishing her Legation
In Switzerland, abolished years be-
fore. .japan has appointed a Min-
ister to Switzerland, and the latest
report is that Bulgaria also is about
to send a repreaentative.
The correspondent of The Mento
del Carlin of Bologna states that
hints bave already been thrown out
in official circles in 'Berne es to the
terms upon wbicb Germany would be
willing to accept peace negotiations.
According to these rumors, Ger-
many would agree to vyitbdraw her
armies tram northern
Il
an
ce and
that IeI m"
m and Poland in
ould be
created autonomous States. Germany
would not ask for a war indemnity,
but would only demand the restitu-
tion of het lost colonies, the making
of an international agreement as to
the liberty of the seas and the signs
ing of cemmeroial treaties in her
favor,
DISCOVERY IN CHEMISTRY
This is a recent discovery of Doctor
Pierce, who is head of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo,
N. k", Experiments at Doctor Pierce's
Hospital for several years proved that
there 18 0 othex eliminator of uric acid
that can be compared to it. For those
easily recognized symptoms of inflam-
mation — as backache, scalding urine
and frequent urination as well as sedi-
blood has caused rheumatism, it is
simply .wonderful how surely eAnuric"
acts. The best of results are always
obtained in oases of acute rheumatism
in the joints, in gravel and gout, and
invariably the pains and stiffness which
so frequently and persistentlyaccom-
pany the disease rapidly disappear.
Go to your nearest drug store and
simply ask for a 50 -cent package of
tiAnurio," manufactured by Dr. Pierce,
or send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce for a
large trial package. If you suspect
kidney or bladder trouble,
send him a
your
cam le ofwater
p and describe
symptoms. Doctor Pierce's chemist
will examine it, then Dr. Pierce will
report to you, without fee or charge.
Horn:—,French scientists affirm that
Anuric" is thirty-seven times more
active than Lithia in eliminating uric
acid, and is a harmless but reliable
♦hemi ec compoundalt t
that may be safely
given to children, but should be used
only by grown-ups who actually wish to
restore their kidneys to perfect health,
by •aon$cientiously using one box—or
more in extreme oases—as "Anuric"
(thanks to Doctor Pierce's achievement
Is by far the most perfect kidney and
bladder corrector obtainable.
,, Dr. Pierce's Pellets are the original
little Liver Pills. One little Pellet foe
e laxative --three for a cathartic.
meat in the urine, or !i uric acid in the
BERLIN HARD HIT.
Life Seems Normal But Ileal Suffer-
ing is Under Cover.
. Swiss merchant who has just re-
turned from Berlin confirms what al-
ready has been said several times re-
garding'life in the German. capital, at
first sight appearing quite normal,
but afterward, especially to biose
who have been there before, showing
many and obvious symptoms of being'
very different from ordinary times.
Business is at a standstill, traffic has
enormously decreased, no building is
being done,' comparatively little male
labor is employed, and there le an le -
creasing number of women workers.
All these and many other signs tes-
tify to abnormal conditions. Never-
theless, the Berlin population stirs is
very optimistic, and any one sitting
in a frequented cafe of an evening
may often bear the words, "We are
Invincible." If the English are men-
tioned it a sure sign for the clench-
ing of fists and the raising of voices,
which immediately become harsh.
The conclusion is always the same:
"We must get to Calais."
Calais, says the Swiss merchant, Is
still 'the German goal, and the
French, Russians, Serbians, and Ital-
ians hardly count in the war,being
considered as merely temporary
enemies. The detested, abhorred,
hereditary and permanent enemy still
is England.
"There' is more joy in Berlin over
one Englishman killed than over ten
thousand Ressians made prisoners,"
This ex -plains the popularity of the
submarine warfare and of Zeppelin
murders, these being German's sole
weapons for hitting direct at Eng-
land, although in certain quarters it
is the opinion that the submarine
warfare is in reality injuring her
memo than England. The govern-
ment, however, according to this
man, does not dare put an end to it
for fear of popular discontent and to•
a certain extent admitting that a mis-
take has been committed,
tiiertn any's "Flower city"
Erfurt Is upproltrtittt'ly called tbb
"Blumenstadt," or Flower City, of
Germany. Almost R per eent of the
population is engaged 111 commercial
horticulture, While vegetables and
dowers for sale are grown on a large
scale, of much vaster proportions 4s
the business in flower and vegetable
seed. The larger lerfrn't seed firms
ship to ,almost all pots of the civiliz'
ed world.—Argonaut
N'..' NEGLECT
lc1"lr( WATCH,
tn{
w ("H is a delicate Dirac.
machinery. It calls 110
..-to , ,r nt5Or1 titan most
meet -emery, tan must be cleaner:
:out ena-d occaa'nualih to Rech,
"citect time.
Mad
. 4 r e a a W alth r
r er car
Yx
N W
Iry rch will keep perfect rime
'p" a lifetime. It will paw wen
• out watdlt
lyrh co let us clean y
"cry rlr � tut ie11 ri 5.
i2I
rd
i�.d►sou Records and
Suilplcs
W.., e''ntr
Jeweler and optician;
issuer 01 Marriage Licenses
British Master of Ordnance in
Public Eye Again,
A FRIEND OF KITCHENER
iOuly 1i'aitb Placed in Him by Secre-
tary of War Saved Sir Stanley
von Dgnop From Removal
i From High Post When His
Loyalty Was Called. Into
. Question Recently.
AN interesting situation has
arisen in Britain which is
adding fuel to the fire of
dissatisfaction fostered.- by
the opposition press, Gen-
eral Sir Stanley von Donop, Master of
the Ordnance in the e
t e Bri is
t h War Of-
fice, has expressed himself as opposed
to conscription. Many men high in
British military circles have done the
same- buti
S rtanle '
S y s statement has
occasioned considerable astonishment
because he is the very man who was
under fire a few months ago on the I
score of his German name and_con-
nections. Since the papers which
..Yf .,,-o".. .rA.
it 7hePrc ncia lg ear
P ryorihte rIMeJiemeAel.
hire get ole Prnpar.ties finis.
srmdating Iherood and gequla:
li ng the Stomechs and haaels of
C
rroalOiCS Dit:;nbarlieStaii
ness anti! iesl.COnicalilsilt'.iilter
01)1t4n01(0i1in 1101. !iit:!ftil •
NOT NATIO O Te e.
7:r
, reoFCldD .C1...Lel ll
ize,f}T
1'✓ey'km Seed-
Ade/16W:-
eed-
-etaixe
x
�r
am Sees 8naa+
am -
CRal.11r
^/tiger.
Remedy
Aperfru i fs feboa
lion, SeurSktmathbtarhn-a.
"Jor ius,t:itrvutsin tsaer! ash
ness and 1.05S eat Sehu i
tea -leen: r ;♦sur" of
lh�w sf .girt. e`ree
THE etaTAUn C'estnsra
MONT1111AL&hl Yttle11
IA
For Infants and Children,
Mothers Know That
Genuhle Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
11in
m ase
For Over
ih rte Years
SIR STANLEY VON DONOP.
opposed his occupancy of his posi-
tion at the War Office are the same
papers which are now urging eon-
scription, Sir Stanley's courage will
be realized.
Sir Stanley leas the misfortuneto
belong to au old German family. One
of its most conspicuous members is
Stanley's cousin, the Prussian gen-
eral, Hans von Donop, for several
years grand master Of the household
to the Kaiser's brother-in-law,
Prince Frederick Leopold of Prussia,
inspector -general of the cavalry of
the Germany army. General Flans
von Doeop, since the beginning of
the present was, has been command-
ing a division of German cavalry in
Fran.
Geceneral Sir- Stanley von Donop is
a son of the late Vice -Admiral von
Donop of the British navy, in a bro-
ther of Lieut, -Col. Pelham von Don -
op, chief Government. inepeetar of
railroads, and joined the Royal Ar-
tillery 35 years' ago, the Only active
service which he bas seen having
been in the Boer war• Before be-
coming master -general of the ord-
nance he was for several years di-
rector of artillery at the War De-
partment.
It is undoubted that elenerajyon
Donop would have been forced to
resign several months ago but for
one thing: Lord Kitchener vouched
for him. The Secretary of War has
no stronger friend and no more.
loyal supporter than Sir Stanley von
Donop, and when it, was hinted
thrpughout Britain that Lord Kitch-
ener would resign rather than forego
the support and experience of his
Master of Ordnance, the agitation
was quickly dropped.
• Cotton and Explosives.
Some striking facts regarding cot-
ton in its relationship to the menu-
fa.cture of high explosives were re-
cently given by Sir William Ramsay.
In the first place it should be explain-
ed that guncotton 18 really cotton
Waste, carefuly cleaned, combed, and
dried, soaked in one part nitric acid
to three parts sulphuric .acid. It is
afterwards dried and pressed into
cakes. Itis employed in the Navy in
both a wet and drycondition, the
former, with thirty per cent. of water
added, being much' safer to handle,
Sir William Ramsay points out
that there 1$ no adequate substitute
for cotton for propulsive ammunition.
Otber substances have been tried
wood, hemp, straw, and other mater
sal with woody fibres. But they leave
not the propulsive power of :cotton..
To propel as far with woody mater-
ials would need a larger charge,.
which would entail the enlargement
of the barrel of every gun and rifle,
The expenditure of ammunition in
this war is unprecedented, At a con-
servative estimate, Germany requires
1,000 tons of cotton a day. A whole
bale of cotton is required to tire one
of their biggest guns, or for every
80,000 rounds of rifle ammunition.
Theo
t ta! `cotton C stocks in Germany
at the outbreak of the war was esti- W
mated at 250,000 tons, This would
have carried on the war for 25.0 days,
or about
eight t
months,
had
cotton, in
theopinion of ex evts, been
made
contraband at the beginning of the
war,
Fall Rye.
A field or two sown with fall rye
miry be used as pasture in the early
spring or plowed under for green
manure.
aeeeeeeeeeee ,e,55
Exact Copy of Wrapper
la'yezetiaitetieeee
tee IS'e'efe.tieee
egaZligeWeatgerIMBEIMEMBE
Patrin p ver of prohibition. Since
otic Appeal for public opinion has brei manifest-
ly growing stronger in its favor.
Federal Prohibition :ing
hu o.! is now mond
;ing the right to iettri:a the 1 q r
anal tic
Alberta Inas decided in flavor of
pl•ohibftton. So has Saekatcaew n,
Manitoba is r pa for it, at' d 1•e e
both political parties are curb el -
ding each othe - in this d:rec+ion,
Ontario lute now limie • sold it
only about 30) municipalities out
150.
In Quebec out o" 1,113 tnunic!puli
ties overt 900 are without a [Meese,
and the numbee is s`.i11 increas',.n'r,
as witness the voting In the last
few weeks in Lschine, Throe Riv-
ers and Argenetteuii.
New Brunswick, excepting four
er .five eonnttes. is lee d rr prohil:i-
(ion.
In Nova Scotia no liquor is al-
low,d ie. be 0013 in the en ere p o-
vineN, except iu the el' y of Italie
fax, and none wheievee in prince
Ed ward Island,
What stronger evidence is rectu'r
cd?
13y one simple act of leg:al,:ri'ozi
following the foxe:whehnrnK sanii
went of the courtly. Parlit meat
can save milltions of dollars o{
waste, can by one strokeaeon-
mousier, d 1 tee the p o uttive
wealth of the count! y, and do
more to increase the power of
Canada to help the Empire then
by any other legislation it moy
enact; in helping the Empire i0
wall benefit que own p mph,.
Two hundred thouermrl omen.;
Canadians have lei their home',
friends and all their ms+'0588 in-
terests to endure the hardships of
wo .tar, he 0!to fighmptir''e,andSha02l, Hilif 00 beae left o caatll
home not do evel/ytlling po.:sibto
to strengthen their :hard e and help
them to wine The little. F e;f_d al al
imposed by such an Act will en-
able Caned i .to lastly 100 e se her
power to heolp.
Will out leaders, fo-ge'tin; par-
ty and remembering only Canada
and the Empire, auppott 'Full a
measure. Canard t awaits with cone
fidenee thei.1 lineae r,
Signed on behalf of the commit-
tee.--
" 3.
ommit-
tee,—".7. R. Booth, Ottawa,
E,
Wm,LC.afonaEtdtvards,loe.btOtrea'.'awia.
• ont
:Oe La Ligue Antraicool'gne,
1'donti'eal,
iPrdd 11. Deacon, Toroete.
Geo. H. Millen, Ifni]
Stuart J. Cavter, 'Montrr,a'.
Hiram Robinson, Ottawa.
A, W. Fraser, Ottawa.
11. W, Hennessy, d'o't Cou onge
iP..1.
Edward Seybold, Ottawa,
To The Editor of the Neliv Ern,
On the ith of December list a
very .ihstruetit•e address was tle-
live.ed at the C'anal:Bee Club. Ot-
tawa, by Hon. R. 11 leveed C.M.G.,
of London, on "How Bngtanu is
paying for, the War and how Can -
ale Jaen help."
The speaker exp'aincd th:• ono -
mous financial bu d ns tvh eh B i -
ain is carry:ng, and that only by
rig.d or•ot )my and by increasing
the we.tlth.producing powers o'
the country,, Wou d t.a':ttle( ne r b e
to help.
How to attain this Cud shoul 1 f e
the aim of Govo: umenc at:d peo-
ple.
Wilde not d•rer'7y iu'i;eatarg tee
manner in wh'ch Cania'd t eould ac-
complish this, he ile.er-ed 10 the
enormous waste frdrn drink. stat-
ing that in 1913 the Britfeh e'p"r-
diture on drink am (writ :o 5'0;
000,000, besides the lo's o" t' ou-
sands of tons of barley .and tee
productive employment cr ten, o.
thousands of men, "anal the ii'lai
result is that all this d Ink ge ea
down the pe•rple's th.olts and ro•
thing is left."
Mr peeled was ten rourteoue in
apply this to Cana'di, but lett the
application for pus.
The expend;turc on liquor in
Canticle runs into many millions.
It is not on`.y vvasttd but, ns,
Mr. ;Brand states, it akso ataeel '
away f oat p oduc,fue emp'oym. n`.
thousands or men,
Whet, Hien, is the rem ,dyl
Pass a p^obibito y ',ail' 'o amain
ir force uring 01150 O ae for a r -
construction period 0' 1h e • yeara
theielefter, at which gime let he
'audition of repeat be en' netted ;o
the people.
Russia, Prance, (and to a 1'mee f
extent Lngtand, have acteu on
these lines with teener -Mei results,
Prior to the war, in Iheee coue-
tries public teentiment was o 'er-
wltelm,ngly oppeced Io any such
legislation, but u• der the s rr55 f
war conditions their :e idem cl:d
not hesita',e1eo ant.
Are our leaders in Y'eand"ie, less
courageous, less patrio'-'ic that the
Czar of Russia, the Pre �'e int
Frane•e, of the Premier .inti Loyd
'George in England?
In these countries they braved
an antagonistic .sentiment.
In Canadae even befo r, the wet,
public sentiment expeesascd in -(ho
iplebiscite ycare ago deuided in fiat
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A post card addressed to us
as below, with your name
andaddreseoNhyontheother
side, will cost but one cent.
box,
Drop itand in
itwill thebnearestringprompt-
mall.
ly a copy of our illustrated
80 -page catalogue for 1916.
With it will come also—free
—a 15c. packet of
Byron Pink
Tomato
A perfectly formed tomato, the Byron Pink is uniform,
large, and
attractive. The fleshis f tr
m, and the flavor delicious and full-bodied..
It is a robust grower and a heavy cropper: It is an ideal tomato for
forcing. You are going to'buy seeds anyway; then you might just as
well send for our catalogue and get this free premium for yourself.
The Catalogue tells about the other valuable
premiums which: me' give with every order.
DARCH' & HmTEn SEED CO., LiMITED, LONDON, ONTARIO, CANADA
NEON
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