HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-01-29, Page 15H
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Thursday, Ieebruary 5th, 1914..
TII)tCLINTON NEW EITA
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Making' the cows
11411I51N this oven
test
:
OF RHEUMATISM f:LittleFarniPaufetiruk
Supt, Of Sunday School In Toronto ��<
Cured By •. •' " a By C. C. BOWSFIELD
•i-I••t"I.3••1•:1111•:l„i»I-2•d»I.3�-Hi-2»S•i--i••I••Fd�3•d•
R. A. WAUGH. Sect.
TORONTO, ONT., Oct. let, 1913,
"For a long time, 1 have thought of
writing you regarding what I terns a
most remarkable cure effected by your
remedy "Frnit-a-tives". I have lived.
in this city for more than 12 years and
am well known. I suffered from Rheu-
matisin especially in my hands. I have
spent a lot of money without any good
results. I have taken "Fruit-a-tives"
for 15 months now and am pleased to tell
you that tam enred. Allthe enlargement
has not left myhands and perhaps never
will, but the soreness is all gone and I
can do any kind of work. I have gained
35 pounds in 1S months",
R. A. WAUGH,
55 DOVERCOURT ROAD.
"Fruit -a -tines'° will always cure even.
the most stubborn cases of Rheumatism
because it is the greatest blood purifier
in the world and acts on the bowels, kid-
neys and skin.
' Fruit-a-tives" is sold by all dealers
at 50c a box, 6 for $2 50, trial size 25c,
or will be sent on receipt of price by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
Antiquity 01 Leather.
Leather was early known in Egypt
and (1 weee and thongs or ntn,u)lac-
mred holes were used for rules. har-
ness uud the like 1y uIndent nations.
The tiordintl knot was miler (1f leather
Moans. A leather en ann was made
at Itlriiuhnrgh, fired three tithes and
found useful in 1174• Kansas City
BUSINESS AND
> SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
abkixifehd
Y, M. C. A. BLDG..
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal ' 17ChavieeCPAnn accountant
Celt ter& Bra 'ilawsi1;oIlege
Stratford, Ont.
Canarl41's b practical train-
ing, scbooLJThree departments
Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphy.'
O mrses are thorough nnrl prac-
tical. Individual instruction is
given by lis strong ex,terienced.
stall. Our graduates succee9
Students may enter at any time.
Get our free oatrlogue and see
what we can do for you.
D. A. McLachlan,
Principal
lleadquirters
FOR,
Walking and Riling Oliver
plows
I. R. C. Gasoline Engines
McCibmick Machinery Pumps
and Windmills.
ALL RINDS OP REPAIRS
ANI) 1X1'ERTING.
CALL ON
�t� r a Lillie
Corner of Princes and Albert
streets.
pal ANY city wo-
men have
shown in re-
cent years that
they- are capable
of running' a farm.
In t1,10 uumerons
little Larm outer -
prises w'ilicb are
observed around
every large city
women are con-
spicuous as own -
Ors' 11nc1 managers.
It is evident thnt
they are determin-
ed to ;rasp the
-flew problems
w surround
ageicultul'ai life.
A number of Chi-
cago women have
g i0 0 u practical.
demonstration o f
the s1)1(ss w'hi0I may be attained by
their sex ill the lighter' class of farm,
iu.; 111111 counter 1101110 ulluiagenlont,
Tile tendency v'hiel) is tion' se n1(•
parent toward turn! life is likely to
reverse Ulu 111140 1111 11011111:1 119j1.
has 11 sociological ae well Its a com-
mercial aspect, and the results will be
largely credited to 400)414111. Her wOrk
10 11 eve)' increasing Importance ill
1111)11 life.. it is her province so 10
shape social conditio141 in the valuate'
that young people will he cal:meted to
a;1•feultural pursuits rather than re-
pelled lherei'rom,
,Vonlen are showhu; that there are
111 v0 profits to be made from honey.
poultry, ouions,'cnc•nmhu•s, sweet corn,
dowers and m.nly 4111101' commodities
'01tic11 they are capable of handling in
11 manner demanded by the best trade..
The certainty that priee4 vri11 remain
high for such products conies from the
npld growth of towns and cities. The
market for flower's and general pro-
duce seisms to be unlimited, and sotis-
1,lctorS returns are assured where
proper attention Is given to cultivation.
Choice asters are selling in the
wholesale market at $.1 per 100, and as
this has become the favorite product
of many of Chicago's women fioricul-
tutists it is w'or'th while to consider
(0liot one can earn 011 1111 acre of band.
An aster is distinctly an out of door
plant. it is hardy nncl the most free
t'1•om insects or any garden product,
it is exceedingly prolific. \With land
fairly well fertilized minim will pro-
duce at n modm••1te estimate $1,200
worth of asters. A yield of $1,400
would not be at nit phenomenal. Gor-
den produce may seem more precticn-
111e as a fntnily enterprise.
On a tenet of twelve acres which she
is handling with the hope of cn:lbling
her lwsband to give np city employ-
ment a woman nukes this showing:
Five acres of onions, net 0700
1 rgs from 300 hens 490
Seventy-five bushels of operrles 370
Ono acro of cucumbers, net 121
51,400
The five acres of onions brought in
market upward of $1,000, but there
eels a Inrge item or expense, chiefly
hired help,
stili another example is given in the
following table:
res. hundred pounds of honey 400
anlier from eight cows
-100
cherries from forty trees 90
0 )nabs - 70
Eggs and poultry 200
7 wenty hogs 310
lierse andyoungsteel-. 190
0
• ,. 0
rfk
�JJ S1t
1 0
•
•
D
4i:
a) Oftenl teens so touch,: IL leas
• meant. Success to thousands of e
gyoung people 'who wrote for 0
en our cat Hogue as the first step0
es toward 1, good salaried. position.
0 Take tie step to day. Address
a central l3ty i'hoss College, 8113
• Yongo Street, Toronto. 4
W. H. SI3AW-
® President 0
0
iessisseseeeegreeeessameseese
• s
01,470
In this case $300 was paid out• for
w'nges, and the increased value of
stock almost equaled this slum.
GREW SPUDS IN BARREL.
Wonderful Example of Intensive Pota-
to Cultivation Reported by Farmer.
A few years ago an ingenious gar-
dener near one of our eastern cities
was inspired to test the possibility
of growing potatoes in a barrel. The
barrel had formerly contained lime,
but not much of this remained.
The experimenter placed iu the bot-
tom of the barrel, from which the
tread bad been taken out, five or six
inches of rich -soil and embedded in
this a single whole potato. As the
vines grew fresh earth was added
from time to time and the plants were
watered whenever the soil appeared
dry.
No insects or blight troubled them,
and early in the fall, when the vines
seemed to be dry, the contents of the
barrel were turned out, and 125 large,
fine -tubers were found; all attached
to the dead 'sterns, besides a half peck
of small potatoes not of marketable
quality.
The experiment was claimed to be
a grent success, and it was snid that
5,000 barrels were immediately order-
ed for -the production of the next year's
For this very little seed comper't-
tively would tae required very little
labor in preparing the bed no weeld-
in7 of cultivating except the 'occa-
sional addition of a -few inches or
fresh soil, no paris greening fer:po-
trlto bugs,or boi•deaus mixture for
blight and the harvesting done by
Merely picking up the tubers 110)11' the
overturned barrel,—Fai.'m. Progreso.
A Land Mark. 1
1 i11 never a
Your lent w gain be what
it was if you do not do something to
keep it what It is.—Farm and Manch.
are usually thin and
easily worried, sleep does- not
refresh and the system gradu-
ally weakens from insufficient
nourishment. '
Scott's 'Emulsion corrects
nervousness by its force of con-
centrated medical nourishment
—it restores the healthy action
of body cells, enriches • the
blood, sharpens the appetite,
and feeds the nerve centres
by distributing energy a n d
power all over the body.
Don't r e s'o r t to alcoholic
mixtures or drug concoctions
that stimulate and stupefy.
Get a bottle of Scott's
Emulsion for your
nerves—nothing
equals or compares
with it, but insist
on Scott's.
EVERY DRUGIST HAS IT
13-75
reite'1:tarary nos.o.ie7 tosO:N:to 't?riretto0:4`0
SHOTES THAT THUMP.
Lack of Exercise and Damp Beds Often
Cause the Disease.
• Wliel1 we have wintered roll pigs in
the open Held with a run of ten Aids to
111(ling 1(111)1 wi' 111101, ut+4dr 110d a pig
1(11'eefed with thuulpe, het when run-
ning In the feet) lot 111111 weeping in u
nesu'h3' hug 1111101 flint 141114 closer mid
warmer we had trouble with thumps,
(0111es G. P. 11'illinuts 111 the Minimal
htoeltinaii. The lunger these shutes lure:
left 111 1.110 drove the worse they thump
and sooner or Infer (Ile. 11'e 11nv0
found two trentuse11ls that ttrove11 suc-
(•e55ft11.
'I'hc first treatment is to take the al'
Teeter] pig from the (hove Its son; 11s he
r .
At one time the Chester White
rens rated 00 the loreeet breed in
the Iinile;l ,"lags, but the tendency
of reum1.lu breeding has been to-
ward the preduction of a 111101'
bolted smoother and smaller hog
than the older typo; 110,1 111 present
the Chester White is snuffer to the
Po'and 01131:1 111 1100, though It is
commonly 011)111100 that 11 Is a larger
breed. The face Is straight, and
the snout Is usually a little longe!'
than t11nl of the 114)11nd China, In
general f•onfeern ulou the 0hester
White is similar to the i'o11md Chi-
na, though often longer in belly.
The 11100tration shows a p1 100 lcin-
ning 011csler 1Fh rte bent'.
is observed lhilutpiug and sell 10 t
shipper, 0401) though a speriil trip be
necessary to take 111111 to the yards
The other method is designed to 11e et'.
I'ective and consists in turning the 411
iocted shale into n field with a sips 1
pen ou13' scantily supplied with bed
.dh1g. The pig generally does a good
deal of fretting along' the 1'one0 in try-
ing to get old, 1)11d In a few days this
exercise and fresh air will often he
round to have steeped pts thumping.
Dust, heel: of exercise, sudden change
l'I'Oln werin pens to outside drnl'ts,
(111111) beds, etc., are rommon causes or
themes. end remedial ngeucies must
he along the line or correcting these
details.
Welk alp (j gf9
acked Her
Terri
ONn. WOOD'S - NORWAY
PINE SYNIIP
Effected A Cur
11
live
Obstinate coughs and colds yield to
the greatful, soothing and healing power
of Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and
for the racking, persistent cough, often
present in consumptive cases, it will be
found cxceeclin l3 beneficial anti pleasant
to take. The .1100of it is generally i1•
dicated wherever s;:l'r•3ms'of 1.hrcat,
or lung troubles appear, Out especially.
sowith all ,persons of a consumptive
or catarrhal tendency, as its prompt
cu1'altve properites ,:700ecltly remove the
danger, and restore the throat and Mug
tea sound y
'
m health ',Bate if 1151..!
]n time.
Mrs I citverd r 10tetson Young's Co"i
Roar NB writes:—'' have had 0-•
easion 10'1100 1)t 11 3J S Nn r11y Pic
Syrup, and can say that it is certainly
a. good medicine, About •1 yOill., 1130 1
conitraeled. 0 severe cold which settled. On
my lungs,' and left thein iu a very 1001010
5111(0, The cot,, h racked 111e terribly,
and I'was in despair until a friend ad-
vised me to give Dr. Wood's ;Norway
Pirie Syrup a trial. ''I got a bottler cad
before ,I had it half gone I found relief.
I used two bottles, and have nevcr 117)341
bothered siltee. I would not be. without
it in the hoose."
Price, 25c.; family size, 50c, Menu•
featured only by The -'T, Milbtiru Co•;
Limited, Tomato, Ont„
J- J.T /
FAMOUS" " }��`+j
, SNOW BABY Jif Y!/ O�' OP 71 -le'
5 ASONS ] BUTA7\11 3 TN"WASHINGTON
Miss 5311rie Ahnighito Perry, denghier of the discoverer of t1 e North Pole,
Admiral R. E. Peary, is one of the season's dehotnntes in Washington
society. i)lncll has been written of Miss Peary and she has been 1 minus since
her birth as the first white child to he horn within Ilia Arctic circle, She
made her how on January 2.
...etrurer*Nemillsmaler M••••01.11110.
' 11.), ,ni 1110 I.1.,. .,, ..i P.11:' I„o •,- urn
PEDIGREE j1(..Fp- 1(p66 ggJJ
�faC Ee bj1ax. 1 he said, ,.i t11..c 1 i t ,u 1.:11,
rllsil,v. he :r1,,,1 u n IYco 1!1'11!11
tions tau Peet per nW1 1:1r, null it is
1101 n (-119. 1n, luso eonsi,lertbie but -
Cy DR. A. S. ALE:i.1i1D R, ter 1111 by lh;' allti:htg speed. The
'.vhege of Agrietillure 4,i t..,• 1''11001.5'1,' ' ueoesslu•y one or lien turn.; per min'
1,1' vi
The pedigree 01' 11 horse Is .simply a '
record of the lu611111 1 that in grecs-
1i111 1(1110 entered info ifs breeding. '
Whether ndilhl-
' 1''t• it is n '•u1n'lut(t .'e u1' 1
1141! prcpoloney depends upon the ex-
cellence and known virility of 1111 au•
110tius o1 elti'h 01d? of 1110 i l'dhrtw.
The 111010 uud 11(11111' (ho Mims re-
eortled in the pedigree the more 3(1)'•
iain may we he of the breeding (milli-
Ileations of the pedigreed animal. The'
elves should lie of eg1111 mcril, mid the
most important point is to see (hat
they are of known purify of blood and
individual excellence, Constant watch
Photo by Wisconsin College of Agricul-
ture.
One of the laws of breeding is
that "like produces like” in a great
degree, and hence the likelihood of
superior offspring. Some of the rea-
sons tor keeping pedigrees are: Ped-
igree gives the .breeder accurate
data as concerns the lineage of his
animals, 1Jsually, the pedigree gives
the breeder a chance to trace per-
formance in ancestry. 141 newly all
cases pedigrees are the evidence-ot
purity of breeding. Tho splendid
pure .bred Percheron stallion stere
pictured 1s ,a striking example of
the value or using pedigreed sires.
Me will result in 1130 bowl 113111111170
000 or 7011 revoilaiuus Ivo slow, This
15 11 little thing. but it 111113• s:n•e the
ftrt of (1111'
1'11 alter
n' "0'11 1t vvnstl.
,'cu cane t afford
you 1111)1 gone to the trouble of po;
clueing it. 11 rerun tly invented de-
vice Rai (destining the speed nt which
cream sopar1tuts are operated is now
on the market. The instrument 10 In
the untie of 11 sp00do11elter by which
`ilio operator of the separator is al-
ways kept informed of the number
of revolutions at which the machine
is being (•1111. This provides 100 per
cent efficient operation. or, in other
words, tells the operator exactly the
number of revolutions per minute that
the molter provided for in its 1110011 -
facture, as it gives an uu1ailhlgly ac-
curate check ou the 1111mbe1' 01' revolu-
tions per minute,
I That there Are 11111413' 1'1u'mers oper-
ating cream eepnrators who could
,,rolitobly 1150 such an instrument is
shown in tests recently 001160cted by
the experiment station of Pardue uni-
versity. 111 one test it was shown
that through the Incorrect operation
of the cream separator a dairyman
owning twenty cows lost $5114.10 in
one year because "be guessed at the
speed of his c1'011113 septirnlor." Any
dairyman who owns an average dairy
will lose a large per cent of what his
profits should be in a year when ho
operates his separator without an ac-
curate check on the speed.
must be kept that upon neither side is
there an objectionable outcross or the
Presence of a sire or dam noted for
unsoundness or other faulty trait,
character or feature.
Furthermore, the man back of the
pedigree must be taken into account.
The pedigree is of little value unless
the breeder and seller are men of in-
tegrity.
Neither is a pedigree a sufficient cri-
terion of merit nor an apology for in-
-(Evident. imperfection. In some in-
stances a horse with a long line of
reputable ancestors, but a' compara-
tively poor iudtvicival himself, may
prove an impressive sire. Iu most
cases a somewhat indiffefeut individu-
a1'that has a fine line of ancestors, as
isgreatly to
• pedigree,
x'ovel hisY
cb
1 by
be preferred for bl'eccling purposes to•
a scrub" grade or even a cross bred
animal.
However, the safest way is to select'
a sire combining 1both excellent breed-
ing and individual excellence.
WORKING THE SEPARATOR.
Incorrect Operation May Result In Loss
of Butter Fat.
Rave you P
- a •e ever taken the nine occa-
sionally
sionally to uote whether or not ,your
separator is being turned to the spend
required inthe 'catalogue? - Bold your
tsetse's), es
Amount of Silage For Cows,
The amount of silageto feed a cow
will depend upon the capacity of the
animal to tale Meed. She should be
fed as much as she will clean up with-
out waste when consumed along with
her hay and grain. Raise or lower
the amount until the proper quantity
is ascertained. Generally speaking, a
good cow should be fed just snort of
the limit of her appetite. If she re-
fuses any of her feed it should be re-
duced at once. The sm11l breeds' will
take twenty-five or thirty pounds per
day,. the large breeds about l'orty and
the medium sized ones amounts vary-
ing between. '
THIS 11
isa
fi HOME.
DYE
that
ANYONE,.
can use..
It allows you to luso las flo.ir.
;;+or only flour that makes more
b:e, y and better broad in our ovc.l
test is oifered you.
From eaih1. shipment 01 w17110". -t
delivered at our mills .cae tan e a
ten pound sample. 's..1 sample is 1's;;
ground into flour in a tiny mill. `
The flour is bar -ed iIlto bread. 1i -
this bead is rl;h in gi)ality and .
large in quantity we use the 0'17-'�1
n'ient from which it came. Ol.hcx'
wise, 1140 sell it.
So your benefit from n' ' Fv
bearing this narfie is sure. r` b
1
85.1 are Bread _y 1= t.tes'
a^,l�.ti iLs'�"'c+..1.:1
>c Better Pastry • Top" -
fin
T3.
Sold by Gunn -Langlois, Oainton
BUILD OF THE BABY.
1
Normal Weights and Measurements.
Up to Three Years of 'Age.
A baby should weigh to 1111111 :-('O(.11
pokes, at three mouths eleven punt 10.
at live months fourteen pounds. 01 nae
you 1' twenty -0110 pounds. at lwi, 4011.0
twenty-six pounds and at three y11)i'11
1111113 -one pounds. The length or n
h;U13' at birth 51101011 be twenty 11 ol.
nue-half inches, at three months twen-
ty-two 1111.1100, nt 8ve months twe;l3'•
three and n half inches, at one year
, twenty-eight inches, at two years thir-
ty -MCC and 0 half inches and at three
years thirty-five inches.
Its chest measure at birth should be
thirteen and a half inches, at three
months fourteen and a half inches, at
file months sixteen inches, at ole year
eighteen Inches, at two years nineteen
inches and at three years tveenty
incites.
Some babies are built very small,
and, if well, even if below these fig-
ures, there is no cause for worry. But
le a baby is about normal size and
does not come up to these figures its
diet should be carefully looked into, as
evidently it is not being properly nour-
ished.
The growth of baby's body is very
important. See that the teeth come in
properly and that the legs grow
straight and strong. The babies should
be carefully watched and developed
naturally.—Rural harmer.
MAGIC OF A MAGNET.
Makes a Chain Rigid Enough For a
Man to Climb It.
A Berlin correspondent of the Scien-
tific American describes an interesting
experiment that was tnade et the works
of one of the large German manufac-
turing firms with one of their lifting
magnets,
A chain, fastened to the ground and
carrying nu iron ball at its free end,
was raised to a vertical position by
the approach of the great lifting mag-
net suspender) from a crane.
The nttrection of the mngnet was so
strong that the chain remained in a
perfectly vertical position. A grown-
up workman climbed up the chain
without disturbing its rigidity In the
least. The chain seemed to float in air.
The magnetic pull on the ball was
greater t11nn the gravitational pull on
the 111)11).
This reuulrhable experiment
shows
the enormous power of attraction ex-
erted by the lifting magnets that are
used in iron and steel works 'to carry
about iron temteriltl of every descrip-
tion. The magnets enable the opera-
tor to seize iron material at any point
desired and convey it to any other
point within the range of the crane.
Incidentally the use of lifting maguets
has greatly diminished the risk of acci-
dents in the moving of heavy masses
of iron.'
GENERAL FARM NOTES.
Seed corn should always be stored on
the ear. :It should never be put into
boxes, barrels or sacks.
In the making of cheese it should
be turned in the hoops in the morning
and kept well pressed until about noon,
Good results are obtained by pressing
two days.
The lack of a manure spreader and
other things of the kind has driven
many a boy away from the farm.
Farming can be made drudgery for
the boy, but it need not be so, Look at
the question of,farm implements from
the boy's standpoint if the financial ad-
vantages do not seem clear enough.
The Guaranteed r"ONS DYE, for
All Kinds of Cloth.
Glom, Simple, No Chance of Mistakes. TRY
ITI Send for Free Oslo, 0ak 1 and Booklet,.
ThOJOhntiontIttehardson Co. Limlted,Montrenl
r.
KEEP STABLES CLEAN.
Filthy Horse Stalls Almost Certain to
Produce Disease,
Light, air and dryness of bedding
are the requirements for a sanitary;
horse stable. In most cases the stable
is at fault. It will be ankle deep in
wet manure and soggy trash? The man
who permits such a condition to exist
will use the currycomb and brush
only when he feels like it. .e
Muddy roads, filthy stable floors and
lack of proper care of the horses' feet
are nearly certain to result in an at-
tack of "scratches" some time during
the winter.
Scratches is an inflammation result-
ing from dirt, filth and cold, aggra-
vated by driving or working in the
mud. It is hard to cure, Prevention
Is easy compared with. curing the
cracks and raw sores that accompany
the irritation.
Briefly stated, this trouble may be
prevented by keeping the stall clean
and removing the mud from the horse's
tee). sr mere are 110 notes to comet
urine and liquid filth 01 the stable
floor, if manure is promptly removed
and plenty of dry bedding is provided,
there will be no appenrnuce of
scratches,
Thin Cufting.
When Irvin Cobb, the writer, was on
the World he attended a ball game
at the Polo grounds. The yard was
Ducked. dust before Ole game Harry,
Stevens, who had the refreshment priv-
ilege, strolled by the press box and
called out to n group of 40111011 Cobb
was a member:
"Great crowd, eh, boys? I')l bet
there's 0,000 more people here than
they expected. 1 guess that means 1'11
have to go in and prepare iabout 4,000
more hath sandwiches.
"Well," remarked Cobb, "that will
pretty
sett nenrlynecessitate the cutting of
another Plum, won't -it, Harry?"—Ev-
erybody's.
uac's Excuse.
"Papa, why don't you dress ns well
' as other men do?"
"Because, pet, you insist on dressing
better thus any other girl does," --Chi=
sago Trlbnne.
To Restore
Good Health
The first thing to do is to cor-
rect the minor ailments caused
by defective or irregular action
of the organs of, digestion and
elimination. After these or-
gans have been put in good
working order by timely use of
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
(Tho Lamont Salo of Any Medicine In rho World)
better digestion results, and then
the food really nourishes and
strengthens the body. The first
dose gives relief and sounder sleep,
quieter nerves, and improved action
of all the bodily organs are caused
by an occasional use of Beecham's
Pills. They give universal satisfac-
tion and in safety, sureness and
quickness of action Beecham a Pills,
Have No
Known Equal
q
Sold everywhere. In boxes, 25 cents. )
The directions with every
box are very valuable,
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Particular
ABOUT THE 'KIND OF SEEDS YOU SOW I ._.
In Seeds—as in everything you 'buy -there are s
anally grades. And since it is impossible to judge g'
•,.
thoir quality by examining, you must trust en
overly to your Seedsmen,
' fit• , You can depend on' us absolutely! >_
". . r We ill send you, on request,' our big 80 -page or.
-, > . mti1.`. w
{^« m, ‹s`, catalogue -T vee. •_
.. "- . _ .. e ch order. See Paso ....
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' a .�-,'•*-�• •••�- �• ooe otCataloguoter particulars.) . wrt o t y
40;4 t ` :;i DARCH & HUNTER SEED, CO. LIMITED ,
. •!4"5(1551'44 Box 1227 LONDON; ONTARIO * is