HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-03-26, Page 5i4
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THE CLINTON 'NEW
RIs`,;
Tbursdny, Maiela 26th, 19.14
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et
oro
Year,
by using the proper • utilizer
one containing from 696 to 10%a
ofI ,POTASH. `
Plants are like human beings;
mnper.
T11S
you must feed "them properly, if
you want them'to'thr'ive and pro- ; I
duce maximum yields. ,
. You must feed them'pbalanced :.
ration -that ie, with the iroper
proportions of Nitrogen, Phos•
phoric;Acid.and POTASH.... • r .
Home Mix Your Goods
and ;knowwhat yeti are feeding
our crops.. We will tell you
how to mix and what to use.
Our stock f Nitrate of Soda, ;.
,'Acid Phosphate, Basic Slag
and POTASH is ample for..
your requirements. •
Having purchased these goods
light, we`can.save you money on
all your fertilizer material. k',
Call in : and ler iia quote you.,
Frank W. EV NS
,In.,
loose. dirt, loose, rotten noards .and
N••- scrips the floor clean -
• :+econd.-Sweep the ceilings and
y1y1 ,irf+ y�,1nulls free from cobwebs, dustand'dirt,
mot
"cuy ��111'' Third. -Wash the feed ,bo es, man•
it is always good ln•netoe •qjt"ri• a
Contagions dl.erl a of any Ieiud pus
gained ,n ct•)v to the Itrfd.; to disinfect -
the entirestable. 1ii'ruet, this is often
tmpei tUr a if it 1s desired to „stump out,
the disease I)ilhnriCtiiri iu• aNeilutely
ncc•essnly wheys tuberculosis Iris
gained access,to the herd Itutiettn 123
of the 1'eutisyltyul18 :State Colle;tla of
Agriculture. recently published, gives
a plait for dialifi•ttittg the, stable` -s -
which is i,tllialfc for tills as well vis
for some other die rest
Itirsr - Itenitie rril' eh:utnre, utter
'BUSINESS' ANP
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by Expert instructora
at the : t. .1
kake
Y: 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,1 r'li 91erep�wymtaat
Cel'tra.i lhusinessCo11ege
Stratford. Ont.
Canada's best practical train-
ing school, Three departments
Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphy.
Courses are thorough and prac-
tical Individual instrudtion is j
given by a strong experienced
staff. Our graduates succeed;
Students may enter at any time.
•
Get our free catrlogue and see
what we can del for you.
D. A. McLachlan,.
Principal
eaduarae
s
Walking •and•ARIding r'' O10or''
plows
I.H. C. ` Gasoline Engines
McCormelt Machinery Pumps
Isidd' Windmills.
ALL KINDS' t)D. REPAIRS
AND:EibYk"RTING.
CALL ON
, ftHe"r ' Liftie
vers, stanchions and partitions' with
het water containing, enough lye.' or
ivushing, powder to eut the dirt Scrub
all these objects vigorously with a Stift
:crush.
Fourth -Spray the walls. ceilings
and floors with bichforide of, mercury
It Is largelya waste of time
and: labor to enlarge on the quali-
ties of the Holstein cow as a.milk '
• producer. In the realm of milk
makers she has no equal where
quantityfor feed consumed Is con-
•sidered, Asn butter Producer, too,
tate Holstein' holds the record, al-
• • though ft is contended, and with
forceful arguments, that she does
not produce butter fat so economl-
cally as the.. Jersey, Ayrshire or
Guernsey. But 'as a weak pro-
ducer. of 'runic the Holstein .now
takes off her blanket to no other
'breed, The Illustration pictures a
liolsteln cow not at all famous, but
one•'.that has given in. one year 18-
597 pounds of milk containing 805,6
pounds of butter fat.
solution (one one -thousandth) or a 5
per cent Carbolic acid solution (not
crude).
Fifth. -Flush the floor with a satu-
rated solution of iron sulphate or a
solution of chloride of little tone pound
to three gallons of water).
Sixth, -Spray interior of feed bases;
mangers, stanchions and partitions
with the 5 per cent solution of carbolic
acid. This is done for the reason that
there 1s danger• of poisoning the apl
mals ii' the bichloride of mercury is
used for spray upon those structures
whits the animals can lick with their
tongues, The •carbolic,acid Is absolutely
harmless if used in a 5 per cent solu
tions •
Seventh. -A whitewash applied to
' Walls,'ceilings and• partitions will add
to the cleanliness of the stable.
e. To make a 5 peg cent. solution of.
carkiolic acid use one 'Part by weight of
pure •carbolic" acid to twetlty'•parts of
water. Add the enrhnlleacid to a sal.
For Artificial:Hatching
and Raising Chickens
we have
e
Prairie State
incubators
Corn%i of Princes and Albert
AND'
fliree1te.
, , r.. _,_., Universal Hovers
OOtaeu 000000000000:2COtai®O®So
9 0
g t -1 Step
1. 0&t 1�1E � SS �
8'-� cR
' .Often t maw( so much. 'IL Maas
`'g meant socoess to thousands of air
F young"'peep 0 who wrote .for 0
0, our catalogue as the first step
go toward it, gond salaried post ion, to
5i.Take, the ',silop 10dav, Addrass A
'Jentral Business College,. ;305 0
® Yonge Street, Toronto, , dt
0 ' 1V. Td.ST1AW„ ill
to -
President, 3
c►
0D00013100 300000(110000000000000
'f
A great saving on the old way of
batcniog'with. hens,"
Call and, see our display of
IINCAJlLtTOlit.S: in Four','Sizes
B'or laying bens we have
Oyster Shell, Crystal Grit'
Beef Scraps, Etc.
PAT 'HENS WANTED
Live hens over 5 pouude., ,.. , .. , 12e
Lice bans over 41pol1nds ide
Afnll line of Grain, Flour and
Baena always osa. hated.
Till Gllilll-i 00ll[f hOi Co,; Li iitOQ
Tt 5>ip=t-o-date Firm, Clinton
Phone 190,
N, SI. TREWAR1HA, 'W. J-EAKIN,S
DAIRY WISDOM
Be sure the calves : have
warm and shiny 'corue6ln 'tie
barn for the winter. No Young
thing grows well In• the dart..
Feed a layer1 from the top of
n the eito every' day to, prevent
•.
.Don't attempt to <litout sec -
4.^ Veils
ec-L',tioils of the ensilage, for it will
•spoil for several ruche~ ori all
.to exposed sides, •
" Por the milking' herd eloiror or
a •alfalfa bay and whett"bt i,and
'•"x otln)eal with, ensrl,lge''ii'llp di'ulte
most satisfactory and eeohotri
£ lent ration. .
Get p thoroughbred" butter
S' bred -bull calf lnow,. i'f''you have
tnone, and grow hila well to be••
gin to improve your daily herd
to next year,
With a good dairy site and a ,ef
t Careful selection of heifer calves a
from the hest cows it man of t
moderate means Cao in a few , t
years own a herd that will Dour
' pare favent bly 111 production X
with herds of p ue blood
•
i
1b R
lou of moderately n'arin water. stir.
vi ••oi•onsly: then' add ' enough more
warm water to Matte the desired
amount The solution' can be applied
with spray pumps, -sprinkling cans or
With u brush.
In the mixing and applicator of hl
chloride of mercury it must, be remem-
bered that this disinfectant is'eirtreme•
ly poisonous when taken'internaily not
only to cattle. but also, to ^Maks `Man-sThe '
,buckets. tubs, spray pumps and Sorin
klill chins which have been used in,
applying the solution should be thor-
oughly scrubbed with soap and rinsed
with clenli water before miing for any
ether' purpose. Bichloride' of mercury
will corrode metal, so that it Is well to
use wooden utensils. The mercury so-
lution must be used with caution about
the feed boxes. mangers ^und scan
chions"for'fear of the^ciittle contract-
ing mercuric poisoning by licking these
object -q. For this" reasod it is advisable
to use the carbolic acid on the feed
boxes and mangers and the bichloride
of mercury for the walls and ceilings,
Ointment For Scratches.
A very useful and simple ointment
for scratches is made by mixing to-
gether two ounces of sulphur, two tea-
spoonfuls each of spirits of camphor
and compound tincture of benzoin and
four ounces of Inrck,rsuys A. S. Alex-
ander. M. D. C. Apply this two or'
three times a day to heels affected
with scratches. Ir the affected party
have long been involved iied"nrecreelo-
ed so that they bleed when the animal
is worked pqultic a the parts for two
c • is+• mod,
or three 'days with hot fl,a et d n ea 1,
changing, the poultit e e rilght and taitil 1
!ng. flux a lithe bran to with 'poid•
tree, us rivet will Prevent the flaxseed
meal from sticking to the slain as It
dries. On dlst•orrtinidn;) the poultleeS
use the scratches ointment, and If
that does not suffice clentise'the parts.
:dry them thoroughly and blister light-
ly with cerate of cantharides, This
treatment removes the Old, scaly, dls
eased sur fsee slain, and the new, 011
derlying skin dots not emelt and may
be kept stand by ruse of the ointment
nutil it is 50e11 10 ,he perft:etly free
from annortnin conditions.
JOYI `
PERFECT HEALTH
Because He Tikes Sffi PILL$`',
A' prominent Consulting Engineer of
Nerw,Y,ork City, thus heartily endorses
GIN PILLS :
29 Broadway, New York.
"I bought, some of your GIN PILLS
at Victoria, B. C, last September. Your
remedy I find at 6o years of age, to give
perfect relief from the Kidney and
Bladder Troubles incident to one of sly
age. I urgently recommend GIN PILLS
to t
doestvedgood.". E. G. WOOIDFORD.
By the time a' man or woman is 6o,
the Kidneys and Bladder need a little
help to keep in good working order.
GIN PILLS pre what they need. 0 IN.
PILLS keep the urine neutral; prevent,
r colds settling onthe'kidneys or bladder!
and ward off Rheumatic attacks.
Remember, every box of GIN PILLS'
is sold with' a, positive guarantee to give
perfect setisfnction or your motley
promptly refunded,
sots a box, 6 for $2 5o, Sample free if
you write National Drug, and Chemical
Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. 176
should De rather erose togetner'ae tee
animals will not pull out large amounts
of the hay and tramp it into the mud.
STOCK HOGS IN WINTER.
Scant Feeding a Mistaken and Costly
Idea of Economy.
The stuck hog is an easy ;,victim of
disease in certain cases, He Is genet,
illy -roughed" through the winter.'
Ile doesn't receive a' balanced ration
In nanny e:e808. It often happens thtit
the stock hog's owner wants to get the
animal through the winter at small ex -1
pence. The ow'ner ilteuds to wait 00 -
spring before doing tiny systematic
reeding. ,
This is ae grave mistake. The feed
given the stock hog need not be as ex-
pensive as the'feed given the ting in
ttit.fattenlug corral,.butit ration wli(gh
will supply the proper kind of notteleh-
ament shotild be given. A 'ration which
wi'I promote goi
g
rtvetcn 'be
form -
id' by''combining Cort[, oi..'imeal, shorts,
',Iran, alfalfa bee and'ta tia-ge; When,
oilneai' is fed tankage :can be dist,
pensed with. 1Vhep alfalfa hay Is fed
bran can be dispensed with. The al -
"alfa hay will take the place of bran;'
the oilmeal` will,act'as 'a conditioner
the same as tankage. Wlileltankage
^-ontains about awlcb•ns touch protein
as oilmeal (tankage contains '00 per
lent protein, and ollreal, contains 34
;ler cent), oilmeal contains 0 percent
fat and 0 per cent fiber. Oilmeal is a 1
very 'desirable feed for roughing hogs
through the winter. When oilmeal is
fed regularly, the stock bo • does not
have 0 rough, untlhifty appearance
when spring comes. Ic will be sleek'
and smooth even if^ Int ie not fat.
Theaa� ll feed, sbonlli he given the
stock bog in the form of a slop, Shorts
should be given fit the proportion of
Mout twice as much shorts ;is ori
meal. Oilmeal can be mixed with wa-
ter alone, but it 10 slither slimy unless
tome other mill feed such as slol;ts, is
mixed with it. Of course Soule' men
wiil prefer to give their Wigs dry feed,
In this diiseoiime yl cora chop, shorts,
etc.. can be mixed together and fed in
a Yoeder.
Corn alone is net a good feed For
growing hos. `The animals require 0
feed which will make good" Ione..
i:'hen n stock hog. 005160ps la heavy
Creme it is in shape to tike on fit rap-,,
idly, This kind dr hog returns the
I u gest- In ufits` to its owner. The al -
f'
llflllu tui, clan b elven' to the be in
•
u 81111111 tuck, The sluts on this rack
Keep the mature Sows.
The way some f:u•nlel•s have of Seli-
Ing all their large. mature sows and
keeping young things that have not
developed from ,which to raise pigs is
a woeful error that brings disaster to
many an otherwise stlecesaful breeder.
Look to it that the mature sows which
show large "litters *and prove them
selvestobe careful mothers. with full
udders; are kept to repent their good
performance. Breeding gilts. picked;
each year from the litters of well ma-
tured sows, become stronger with ant-
eceding generations and are increas-
ingly able to farrow and bring up large
littera of thrifty pigs.
Quality In Steers.
Quality in a beef animal is indicated
by the following points: Fine, soft
hair: loose, pliable shin of medium
use
thickness; dense, clean hone of me-
dium size. The possession of quality
does not always mean that the steer
has better feeding ebllity, although it
has a marked effect upon the value of
the steer after being fattened. Excep-
tionally vigorous, rough. coarse steers
often fatten more quickly than steers
that have quality, but are delicate and
dainty eaters. For the reasons above
mentioned the steer with good quilt'
usually proves the more profitable. -
W. B. Richards.
THE " PRODUCTION OF 'HOGS.
_; To produce 'Jolt protltubly
I.. hogs. uua t Nod s*id girlie <ll
tiump14.1. on p n+fip t lind.t+toils
•
Mptu,111 l 11th fiilauilyti fol theta 'le
,F
the ridi'ice 01 ',ieixpoht•S ' of th
3+ e '
`ratifiers' Cooperative brunch of • i
the'', bureau•80r :tdaut Industry,
v. .
department of agrn gilt re.- Very
,H' +reidoat ; is the ;grave ung 'uLLlt,r hogs -
• for 'slaughter it oomre• or profit
�. unirn
t-ul er ,Iit fu• nisi feed-
,. lug inethods ue,'followe}. z;
h tile,apring, snnuner:and Pali +'
' there .111.0 many ei 5l)s" 'for-p,ls- . °sr'
5 tiring hogs, but'^during the win-
yter theinaps to,select -front are ••r
limited. On :tiniest every farm y
• Die production find• keeping of ,7.
r$ hogs in winter Is expensive a and, 4
.5_ genei•ally.it le not profitable, for '
d' the reason that large quantities
g' Of 80)•0 ere fed without products
d• of green drops. More .winter '.11'•
O razing' is needed. for which £
.,
,H planyr crops ni'e adapted. The .+
5. most reliable are, however, rope,
,p rye, oats wheat and barley..gg
,. hon glaring purposes these 3.
,.1, pasturing crops for.hogs should q,
e be. sown ort specially well drain- ft
s ed and prepared land that is
* either rich or has received a lib-
• eral application of manure. Good ..,t
wiuter pasturage is not obtain- ,
ed except on the best drained
lands.
• 'rhe seeding_sbould be heavy" t
to insure it thorough planting,
+ The young plants will grow •
slowly in the winter and many
plants will be needed to furnish
1 plenty of pasture. Crimson clot-
.F er will do wet with rape, rye; , •
• oats, wheat and barley and Will +i•
mean ,an improvement on' the ;e
land.
• +440+0.444.44•++++0444•4•0440+
ASevere
Cold'
Settled Her
Lungs.
Mrs, Geo, Murphy, Spence, Ont,,
writes: -"I have had occasion to use
Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and '
can say it most certainly is a wonderful.
medicine. Last winter my little girl,
just a year old, took a severe cold which
settled on her lungs. 1 tried everything,
and was almost in despair, when by
chance I read of,Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup, and decided to try it. I
got two bottles, and as soon.as I started
to {Ise it I could see it was taking effect.
I gave her three bottles' in all, and they
completely cured her,"
Dr. Wbod's Norway Pine Syrup is a
universal remedy for sufferers from all
bronchial troubles. Coughs and Colds
of all kinds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat,"
Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Whooping
Cough, and Throat end Lung Troubles,
disappear quickly•after a few doses have,
been taken.
It will stop that distressing. 'tickling
sensation in 'the throat which causes
coughing and keeps you awake at' night..
Price, 25c; large family "size, 50c.
Put up in a yellow wrapper: three pine
trees the trade dark; manufactured
only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
Refuse substitutes.
Money 1
There to moon 0
them 5001'7 :ll,• proof. 7,01c r ;,etc -mnke'-, . ' ,mtdense
ers fa ,setter' and
deeds toget a fil'Inr
"pail.-I0:arnr ,Iourim 1
a3'
1
THIS,
is a>
HOME
DYE
that
If ONE
can use
The Guaranteed "ONE DYE for
iBlI Kinds of Cloth.
e71 n, Simple N Cf a f M),i,ks., TRY
'r1 spud ru rr..0ob0C dnnd71ooitlot
Tbedobgeonrnlol,o l,os co Limitad,MooOeol
CROPS DURING 1913 -
Report of Secretary of Agriculture
Showa That They Have Fallen Off.
Very brief space Is•allotted this year
to a discussion of tate' crops in the
United States in the report of the see -
refit .
of agriculture. Specae
m hi
SIS is laid, on tile fact that the filmes
quoted are estlmates and it is pointed
out that this fact should be constantly
kept in mind, From the estimates :at
hand it appears that'the 'production
of crops in 1013• was materially beloWW
the average. the yield per acre of all
Clrops combined being smufler than In
any year in the past decade with the
exception of 1011. The corn crop, the
most,yaluahle product of this country..
according to the estimates, 'ell' below
2 b00,000,000 bushels, which is smaller
than any crop since 100.. Wheat pro-
duction, with an estimated total of
753.000.000 bushels, Is the largest over
recorded In this country.' Thiy even
• drought be-
n
was ale tared before rt the d of t
i.
1
r
mime effective. Brief mention is male
as 10._erop conditions throughout the
world. From theestimates it appears
that there were Increased areas sown
to wheat. -,oats. Bailey. rye and corn
and that the wheat acreage has prob-
ably yielded11 record outturn Barley,
oats and rye fire bountiful crops. but
<rorn will probably give the poorest re-
snit'in twenty years.
Si* ve Money 1 Buy, Your New Fence
DIRECT FROM PAGE
(Freight Prepaid)
A DURABLE STACK COVER.
Will Be Found Conve- nient to Use For
Many Purposes.
A'ver;y durable stack cover con be
made of boards ill sections about four
fee wide by six feet long. Place four
boa els one Melt by four feet by six
Inches side by side and fasten together
with truces, Paint joints on upper side
and paint' buts before'covoring the
Jolt ts, Do not 'red bats ,way to the
top but run one but along the top, ex
-
'0 . tending over
about two
l• inches on
half of them
and put no
bats on the
other bale,
so - that the
bat will cov-
er hent both. Put bats on right side
of each section so that It will cover
i
the edge of next sect on
. Place barn
hasps en the bats so 'that they will fit
staples on the companion section. 'Care
should be taken to get these halite and
staples rightly located These covers
will be found to be very convenient to
use as stack covers and, for machin-
ery, chicken coops, pig shade, cattle
shade, etc. Being light and movable,.
they can be put to •tent number of
uses and, being' rigid, are mit easily''
blown •away, 5101' w'fll :lief Iowa
Elomestead,
Winter Cart, 1'
Peaeb trees :11,
the attael<1, ot.
bark of int i, -
:a Clutit of .gw' multiplying in!
rr.l
the tree; The 1
lilue-sn'IMin i' li
trees are hull
aece.aui'y to pries
ly before apply 1J';; 1
t n'e to burn all the 0...1110's
tees.
marrawar
Electricity„ For -Chickens,
Beforethe i.ondon Royal Society 'or
Arts, Thorne Buller, the electrician,
1100oented the opinicetiott of electricity
to chieli1ul fn rating. L+xperiments, he
said, Hifi peeved that chickens could'
he, grown 011601' ,electricstintntus, at
118001 dbiible the normal"rnte and with
a mortality practically nonexistent:
An induction coil giving a one inch
spark could successfully treat 1,000
chickens. •
+ia
STYLE
ro
1;i o: '-O
A
v aS
11 8
4
5
6
7
7
8
8
8
8
9
9
9
9
10
10
10
10
18
20
37
40
48
42
42
47
47
48
581
51
48
518
51
55
48
60
222
22
22
22
16i
22
161
12
6i
161}
22
16•i
22
1611'
HEAVY FENCE
No. 9 Pegs Wire throughout in 20
30 and 40 Rod Rolle, Freight Paid
Spacing of Horizontab in Inches
10, 10, 10 $0.16
8, 9, 10, 10; .18
6f,5 , 8i.,.79,,79., 8 .21
5,6,7 9,10, 10 .23
6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6; 6,,.,,.....;.26
6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6,, 6 :28
4, 5, 5 ,. 7, 8i, 9, 9 .26
4, 5, 5 7, , 81, 9, 9. .29
6,, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6; 6, 6 .29
6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6„.6 :31
4, 4, 5, 5}, 7, 8i, ;9h 9 .29
4, 4, 5,4511; 7, 8.1, 9, 9 .31
3, 3, 3, 4, 51x, '7, 7, 7i, 8.3' 1
3, 3, 3, 4, 51, 7, 7, 71, 8 ,'„ .33
3, 3, 3, 4, 5i, 7, 8i, 9, 9,.33
3, 3,'3, 4, 5i•, 7, 8i, 9, 9,. .31
3, 3, 3, 3, 4,5i, 7, 8•i,` 9, 9 .36
RRICES
0°8
,a,,
Op
SPECIAL POULTRY FENCING
No. 9 Top and Bottom, Intermediates
No. 13, Uprights 8 inches apart,
' 8 Close bars
8 Close bars
PAGE "RAILROAD" GATES
48 10 -ft op'ng
48 12 -ft op'ng
48 137ft op'ng
48 14 -ft bp'ng
WALK GATE, 48 in. high, 3} ft: opening,.
STAPLES. 25-1b. box,
BRACE WIRE, 25 -ib. rolls,
STRETCHING TOOLS; Complete outfit
.42
.47
3.80
4.00
4.25
4.50
82.35
.75
.70
8.00
Mail your
ordeeto our
nearest
branch
Page Wire Fence Co. Ltd Wcfteagfore
104 p
Montreal 1218 king St. Meet Wa.lkerville k'reei®
St, John TORONTO Catalog!'
WEAR,
BEST"
"PAGE FENCES
as
A Wonderful. Bird.
One day a wonderful hlyd tapped nt
the WI 0(111 Of 01rs, Nnnseu's +wife of
the remote; mesh. expense.' home nt
tau•htliluht Instantly the window was
opened, mill In another moment safe
Covered the little nus.eagr+r . with
61 u•>
and euresses. 'Phe carrier pigeon
had boon 110:3y from the cottage thirty
Ion;; months, but It ,hail not forgotten
the nay
Milne. It brought inote from
3,i11i14'L 8111118 11181 all WAS ,u e well
'with hitt laid his exlieditlun in the
polar I•eelerl Nri lisell 111111 1'1181e'tled 11
moasege ro the teal and turned it
louse° The Pratt vintner darted out into
the bezzardiy air It flew like nu ar-
rOW over, a thous:awl 1111108 of frozen
wn%1,' and then sped forward oa-er nn-
oih,•r tlion.uud miles 111 ure.)ul- 1rnd
pin mri and lomat-. mai One morning
enlerrd Ihr Window of Ille waiting
inisiri•ss and ,1+'11i1,1'511 tllr message
iv1h•h site Incl ht•e ll 1140 :flung so anti•
lously.
•
Read this: It may
save yQur Life
Sanol Kidney Remedy is made from
,herbs aid is perfectly harmless. If
you are a sufferer from Gall Stones,
Kidney Stones, or Gravel, Sanol will
effect a positive cure.. If. you have
backache, kidney, bladder trouble, or
rheumatism that is caused by excess
s
of uric acid, dizziness,
puffyswellingss
undo; the eyes, s•:olle;l feet and
ankles, tired nervous feeling, urine very
aIle, or extra dark and cloudy, too
frequent and painful urination, brick
dust sediment in urine after standing
a few hours; yeu are '1.1 danger and
Ca.:o1 Kidney R,:medy will save you.
t all ? rupiists, 81.00 per bottle,
Free Litr:rntOrr, S^0ei Manufactur-
ing Ce., Ltd., Winnipe r, Canada.
POR SALE BY
W. S. R. HOLMES, CLINTON, ONT
DRUGGIST.
Concrete
Fence. Posts
Last Forever
HEY never rot
ave y in the
ground. ` hey stand
the hardest knocks 'and never
have to be replaced, for they
are practically everlasting.
They arc easily and cheaply
made and are themost, satis-
factory of all fence posts.
Concrete Drain Tile
Cannot Decay
Concrete drains do not decay and P
are cheaper, because they do not tt,
crumble and stop up drains, hence
they need no digging up or relaying. 00,
Let us send you this free hook, "What
the Farmer can do with Concrete:'.'
It shows you how to make concrete fence.
posts and will save you many dollars when
doing other building 'round the farm.
Farmer's Information Bureau
Canada Cement Company Y3
P 1� Limited
524 Herald 8ailding, Montreal •