HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-11-21, Page 6S•
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justke to be ushered into this world.
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sYstent.'Ithasben make dcrtng' the t,xpeck
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Iter a lm n ds winner'
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been benefited 1'�- reat medicine.
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it. ouinliquidpr-'tablet form, or you can send
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'a n s kir box ofDr. Pletice's Favut•ite. Prescription tfalo.
50 be,one-cult s, r p sinvalids' .Hetet and Surgical. Institute,
'Tablets, to ➢r, Pierce, at.Inv
and It will be gladly 'e c- e'for advice, N.
ttetoDr.Pt r yy _
youre rif ledge. e. write confident/at -
LOn
It isefree of charge. Of course all ‘communications are �
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HELL
TERRIBLE BL1 E LITY
aS
S.salon by Rev. E.x. Gt rd m Mf,Leod
of Presbyterian Church, ;,. cc tl.tind
'See t19 "1ru'i letlll
,�t,d.EIPQ' copies Dl i sa
FEED J. 4 8.4N1' '3
I:2
In, spitel4P th faet that Mie
have,
said over and Over, ".On our high priced`
m you ou cannot keepbeef eow,te year•
t date=:
s beef o
she raises," p
'L' the calfh ,
ter
N
'lipn iu tltie•�corn belt is not altogether a
lost art, In every; section of the state
nen are engaged in raising and pear-'.
eetin beef calves' at a profit, One of
g • c k: B. Beath of Corn.'
these men is i ran
lag, Ia, Every year for the past Live
?ears he bag fed out a bunch of Here--
ford calves of his •own raiding, writes
Cres Beresford, specialist of the Iowa',
Beef Producers' association, in iowa
Homestead.
n
farm eo sdSts of 200 acres
The Beath f
in Adams county. Oue hundred and
twenty acresof this are bottom land,
partly wooded and traversed by a
creek, land of little use save for pas -
tare, but most excellent for that pur-
pose. On eighty acres of this blue(
grass the breeding herd - is maintained
during the pasture season. The rest of
ei'lee1(in-Moulin till
dliUtht `j` 1
'�'��111thnalli
'au!'
11"11:
11 }jIl
f h,li I III
�b Iaq.141
t
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w
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y
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t Iii-.rmrnn
Tilt!
I� l(tll►
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1iiillll jl ixt'ai1,ljl
1 I ti 8 1A 1'"14,5'
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it 1I
'I
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,, o
�ded
�l
would certainly recommend that you get a Gurney-
Oxford, Mary. Mother had one, and when I furnished
my house, I got one. Every maid I- ever had has
been enthusiastic about. the Gurney -Oxford."
What are its ood points ?"
"cooks and bakes like a dream.
It
Well, the best is
that
I never tasted such golden brown biscuits or such flakey.
-Oxford turns out,' and roasts,
pastry as my Gurney
fowls. and puddings are always a success."
" Is it easy to operate ?"
" MY dear,, it's simplicity itself. The Gurney Econo-
mizer, which you ' cannot get on any other range, i"I
lever
the fire siim1y by utting one smallup
regulates 1PP
simple.
down. You never heard of anything so
s
And by a system bf divided flues the oven is always
uniformly iforml heated. You know what that means -biscuits,
bread,
roasts, not one half overdone and the other half underdone, but properly done all through. Yes, my
dear, youmy
take advice as I took mother's, and get
a Gurney -Oxford Range."
it
Photo by Kansas Agricultural college.
The show herd of beef cattle own-
'. -
ed by the Kansas Agricultural col-
lege attracted notch attention at the
Kansas statefair this year. Lvei'y
animal in the herd has won a first
prize in its class. The herd com-
prises Anguses, Oalioways, Short-
horns and Herefords. The animal
herewith shown is Orange Dale,
champion Shorthorn two-year-old
steer at the 191.2 Aransas state fair.
Orange Dale 10 an excellent speci-
men of the ideal. "killing animal,"
furnishing the highest grade beef.
11fty wiBP,O;its
Reg( l4rity of n111ki1af 414 Peed;
ng,* 'are inpo
l
,tant 'sec t
slt
e
s <fi
1
v rY pr,o8taiie dairy operation',
. most terfeot separat on
via,-
h
of,tbe'cream'from ihA, milli
e : obtained l . by sea arating at
;once after i(wlllcing.
Detertiiine;'DOW thaf this fall's
salyesvill be 1? ter
grown n than
those of Inst fall., The calf will
s eat'' jtast a little' grain at two
s weeks old 'if he is. given ;a
rr chance. .
Silage a
Lla a tad alfalfa' combined
'.
't make the foundation of the best
, dairy ration.,
The longer: the calf Is a•Ilowed
to suck tbe cow the harder 'it'
will be to make It drink from ,a
bucket.
•la**rikfr*fct!c* *
the year they spend cleaning up the
stalls fields, straw, corn fodder- and
other rough feed of the farm, together
withsome corn silage. They get little
or no grain, but convert the coarse
feeds of the farm into beef and valua-
ble manure,
During the last dive years the calf
camp from the breeding herd has aver-
aged nearly 00 per cent. The calves
are dropped front April to Jane on
gesture. They are fed no grain during
the summer. bot ruu with their dams
on the blue grass, where they grow
mossy coaled, thii'lc and "baby fat"
They are weaned in October, after be-
ing first tangle what grain Is. After,
weaning they flare' a pasture that has
been allowed to grow since their pred-
ecessors Wer?^ solei '!n .iune, ail to
thernselves. Ilere they get corn and
cob meal, enough to keep the cell' fat
iu place 1111(1 udl to 11 n Mille each
day. At this singe Mr. Beath has add-
ed each year to his b11510h oe "house
growns" vvbat calves of finality be
conld pick up In the neighborhood. All
are fed well' end kept coining till void
weather commences, and (11011 re is
gone.
For the first two yrars corn nod coh
meal, clover, hay, corn fodder and cot
tonseed meal were depended upon to
continue the process of son Id rig the
calbee Into beef. Money was nn1110 on
that basis, but for the last three yelu•s
corn silage has been nn lmporinnl fac-
tor i0 porelneing this result•' /Shout
Ilei. 1 the silo is onened and from
then on till grass ('nnteti 11Z11111 1110
calves get ehenrt ell the sal ge (bey will
eat. 11(400(1, they elft su'no 0('('11 1ffor
,:rnsS cones. The daily silas,o ration
is fro in 1wet ve to (1110011 nod some -
limes even as high as eighteen ppinnls
of silage 11 clay.} With the -511:1;81' they
rat frown five to sic pounds of corn a
any 'es corn anti cob m011i until along
in ?Ru•ch when the corn le grndu 0ll5'
increlr sed„to as high ns eleven pounds
1 Ilay Soule (OttOnseed 1110111 is alai
fed toward 1IIe close
f,It l'1.100‘111,E1'
µcation, hightninr at halF '1 polled l it of
the moat e1d end gradually in -
per ht
e e dsin " (n 11 pound and a half a (My.
r ,•n;ill}' Ili tai ul.eting limn, 111111 0
CO11103 111 .111110, ilore arr'tvvn marls of
it eti,ic'a$a {hoat'Ptattfre
ower Live Stank
Laltest Quokations,,c
fkI 1n
1 �-- a lY
G 13 p
A No ,
GI 1C QO
I� y
creasing •supplies and no adequatle• do
tnand allOWod the bears to remain
• cf intro►. The Mosta was weak, C18e to
3-4c under last night: Corin finished
ied
7.-4c to 3 -So Iow,er, outs varying from
a,ehade off to a
lino amount ' op, and
^
grovisions"unchan„ed 'to an advance
of.. 200,
The ,market closed d to f i3
1 Lt er o L.ma lt 3t
he Y p O
lower on "wheat and 1/2.:1 towel';, ou corn,
Berlin wheat was. rstc'lowe's Antwerp %0.
Gower and -Enda Pest s /aa IoweF,
Winnipeg .Options,,'
Prev.
Wheat- On., ;31gh. Low, Close, Class,,
Nov. Seer tele, 031 831/41)33Y.rs
Dec +.801 '.80ye 79% 80b 801/b
Jan, 80 -b3% 84% 84% 85Y
Oats 3911as
Dec .._32%, 320 3417/x,:_31.�s.. 3313
Dec. .. .. 32%, 32,E 1i%.. rfi
Toronto Grain Market.
STABLE SANITATION.
Cleanliness and Lime Effective 1n Pre-
' vention of Disease.
In the first place the carcass of any,
animal that clles- of er contagions dis-
ease should be destroyed by earning;
otherwise it should be hurled deep and
completely covered with quicklime,
writes G. II. Davy In Orange Judd
Farmer. Anthrax especially _'isfre-
quently spread by neglect of these pre-
cautions, as bhcts, dogs or other ani -
male feed on the unburied carcass and
distribute the germs. The stable which
hashoused an animal that cued of a
contagious disease should_.be sssbjected
to rigorous sanitary treatment. All
the infected forage and bedding should.
be raked out ;eel barbed; the walls
seamed be well solalcect with water and
them thoroughly scraped, All rotten
wood in the floors, feed boxes or
stanchions . should be t'emovetl and
burned. A noted authority ells staid:
"Thorough, cleaning will ofteu make
(113(0tecteuts enuecesstu'y, but no
amount of dismrection will take the
place of cleanliness. 'To control conta-
gious (Ilse:time both cleanliness and dis-
infectionmust be employed."
Lime is one of the moat efficient dis-
infectants. as It destroys organic mat-
ter as well its bac'ter'ia. '1'o prepare
Mille of lime acid a pint and a halt of
water to each quart of quicklime to be
;laked. By weight use sixty parts of
water to a hundred parts of lime, One
eiinton
,err,. '
tat
ete
' The holstein breed of dairy cat -
11e Is iuslly popular w'Itn dairy
fanners. (Phu make n specially or
MI10 production. As 55ttermak-
000, toe, they are second to none.
although some other breeds produce
a milk richer In butler tot. The
'cow shown. A1110 May Neilson, was
grand champion -Holstein cow at
the Ohio stale fair this year. She
•cunsin. •
Ss awned in N {s .
WWRyaheaat, bushooel gse, buahleittle oott8 to Sl'00
-- • 066 ....
Oats, bushel 0 42 0 44
•.Barley, bushel 0 65 0'73
Peas, bushel 1"1-06
0
Buckwheat. bushel 0.80 100
Toronto Dairy Market.
Butter, .creamery, 1b. rolls. 0 31 0 32
Butterutter, ; creamerytorelots, 'soilds ,-0• 021 0 29 030 28
Butter, separator, dairy 1b , 0 23 9 80
Bs..,.
I1iggs, new -laid 040
Eggs, 001d- storage, don 0 23 0 30
Cheese, new, lb.. 0 14' 015
Honey,. extracted, Ib 0 12
Honey, combs, dozen .....1. 2 75 • - 3 00
Montreal Grain and Produce.
:MONTREA.L, Nov: 16.-A large number
of orders were received from foreign buy-
ers for Manitoba spring wheat, but the
volumeorbusiness' done was small, as the
prices bid were generally from ,c to 10
Per ushel below orters
stateba that, judgingf ostombLthe t sdemand,
they want our wheat, and will be up for
1t as soon as prices here show any firm-
ness, The 10001 demand for American
corm 1s fah', and sales of a number of car
lots of 110wW crop were made at 5811/c track
for shipment from Chicago in fifteen days,
and old crop at 681/se for prompt shipment.
A good trade has-been done in oats for,
local account during theweek, and sales
of 800,000 bushels .were made at prices
ranging from 40192c to 431/e1., c.i.f. here, for
December, January and February ship-
ment to the
steady ldecline 1n om Fort whe litmvaluwinues a weaker
feeling developed In the flour market for
spring wheat grades, and millers reduced
fsIs 20c
stil etfrmrelbut "winter wheat
lourl, to the 1 111103:
supply, Bran Is also weaker and $1. lower,
but other millfeed steady. Butter is fair-
ly active and firm, Receipts for week
were 7.477 packages, as against 5751..a year
ago. Cheese quiet and eas3'. Receipts for
week, 37,510, against 28,954 a year ago.
Hggs fairly active s for
week were 014 cases,lagainst R0111atyear
ago.
Corn-Amer{can. N0, 2 yellow, GSe to &9c.
Oats -Canadian western, No 2, 4411/c to
470; extra No. 1 feed,. 46c to 46'500.
Barley -Manitoba feed, 010 to 525; -malt-
ing, 780 to 30c.
Buckwheat -No. 2, 56e to 575.
!'lout -Manitoba spring wheat patents,
firsts M.40; seconds, $4.90; strong bakers',
$4.70; winter patents, choice, $5.35; straight
rollers, $4.05 to $5; bags, $2.35 to $2.40,
Rolled cats -Barrels, $5.05; bags, 90 lbs.,
$2.40.
Milifeed-Bran, 522; shorts, to
middlings, 3 to $30; moullle, $30$26 to 535.27,
5
I3ay-No. 2, per ton, car lots, $13 to
$13.60.
finest east rns t12ya to 12,00 ;t1. a to 12'/.ro;
Butter -Choicest creamery, 31%0 to 301�ac;
seconds, 28510 to 29c.
Eggs -Selected, 30e to 310; No, 2 stock,
21o'oto seri rebag, Me.
lots, 80c to e.
P
hogs -Dressed,
d, abatt.,lr killed, 512 to
$4
Pork -Heavy Canada short mess, llbis.,
35 to 45 pieces, $29.50; do., short cut, back,
0010., 45 to 55 pieces, $29.
Lard. -Compound, tierces, 375 lbs., $9.50;
wood palls, 20 lbs., net, $30; pure, tierces.
370 lbs., $15,50; pure, wood palls, 20 lbs. net,
$16.
Tit ;regard to skin dispasi s' nodi-
Outauthoritiesare no a
agreed
on
this;
,
Don't Imprison disease ;err
n5
•• v,the use ofgreasy
In , Jinn slain by s
halves, mord thus encourage thele
to multiply, A. t1; tie <;cure : of all
eczematous d
is'aeE C • bt
le,
o.
n
h
et,o'ut b,v usiing the health., agyints
in the corm of a liquid, '
i
t E GERMS OT1T,
v�,s� ,L73 FIr
1 simple 'wssll: A:compound 0
of oil of Winter green, b]Thynsol, and
hart of the reeultant dry y Po\vde
r eon
e lured with !'our quarts of Nater.
,
s
this preparation should be
used a
rash OS possible to spray the walls,
ttu'titious and doors of Infected baiId-
• ugs. 11 should, be put through a line
sieve or strainer previous to using to
n'event the clogging of the spraying
now.le.
Every stable should be whitewashed
at least twice a year, as this inex-
pensive process not only is a valuable
means of disinfection, but also ma-
tet'ially. Improves the interior appear-
• once of the baro. The whitewash
should be made from freshly slaked
lime, using the same proportions as
in the ease of ruin; of lime. The sur -
rage of the stanchions and mangers,
together wills the side walls and ceil-
ing of the barn. sbonld be brushed
cleanl
. should
of d whitewash f
dust. The w t
then be thoronghiy sprayed over the
stable by means of a handpoNer
spraying outfit.
lves 011 "I!}p. They 1V1`1011',amind
51111 nouud3 11. ft o g eleven to thirteen ,
months of age. DOring the past eve
5011 11 They have gone Melon' the fifty
dollar nliu l 'Birt orate (10111 They bare
Iver off', Il holler than 41:11) 0 he'((11 for
the flvo years. Leery yens they ha Se
Ulnare it profit.
should have rich, red blood
and sturdy, healthy bodies to,
withstand cold rains, changing
seasons and winter storms.
If your child is weary when
rising-lacksenergy and am-
•bition-has no appetite or
possibly sallow skin or a pinched
face -it is for want of vital body-
nourishment; this growing
period demands special, con-
centrated, easily digested t este
d food
for body -development -mental
strain -physical changes.
Scottfs Emulsion is the
greatest body-builder known -it,
is nature's wholesome strength -
maker -without alcohol or
stimulant -makes rosy cheeks,
active blood, sturdy frames and
sound bodies.
But you: must have SCOTT'S.
Scott SrBowne, Toronto, Ontario 13-62
te-
Working the Separator.
Have you taken the pains to occa-
sionally note whether or not the sepn-
rater is being turned to the speed re-
quired.
e(111:0d in the catalogue? 11 10 Well 10
hold the watch en the person turning
the' crank once a week, sass. KAIISa6
Farmer. Itis easy to turn the separa-
tor one or two revolutions of tbe crank
loo few per minute, and it is jnst as'
easy to lose considerable butter fat', by
Ilse slackening speed. The lack of the
necessary one or two turns per minute
will result in the bowl running six or
levee hundred revolutions too slow.
this is a little thing seemingly, bet it
may save the fat. of One colo. You can
sot afford to waste fat, after yon have
;one to the trouble nf'producing it.
other ingredients as coartsled in
the D.1). 3) .1'reec'lption. ,'I'7#s
1 n t'a'e -.the 'n
e r, z t >s to k ea Is and
•
(
h k se +et
and destroys t'heml', then boots
an
1loals the .slclllas aiotizaAlg ols,4' ;>
1'his ever done. .•
F 4 n ,
'i
i•
addition to 4
1 ti,s, delta ottle
III l , b i
;wJ.liell las . cured:: 6. o lalaly- eade6'
i , we
have arranged edwiththe
Dlll•7
)
d,o at Iies for a',. c 1 1 large tree)
d+o'ttle at 25e. 001 a 'Pecial ofd.ez'''
This trial bottle will start the e
cure, and give ,you instani ;relief,
W. S. 1?' 'Holmes, drn2'gist, Clinton,
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS,. Nov. 16. -Close -Wheat
-Dee., 811/2c to 815,40; May, 87(, c to 871/ac;
No. 1 hard, 8450e; No, 1 northern, 8253c to
5494c; No. 2, 301,0e to 52!tc.
Corn -No, Y
8 -elle`
w 47c to 430
Oats -N0. 3 white, 285.1c to 29c.
Rye -No. 15e to 53c.
Bran -018 to $18.50.
Flour -First patents, $4.25 to $4.55; se-
'ond patents, 54,10 to 54.35; first clears,
53.10 to13,l0; second clears, $2.30 to $2,60.
Duluth Grain Market.
DULUTH, Nov. 16. -Closing -Wheat,
No, 1 hard, 5M; No, 1 northern, 83c; No,
2 northern, 81c; Dec., 82e; May, 87c to
87' is asked.
c
Save all the liquid fertilizers' on
the tern in, cisterns to be applied <
where crops are to grow. This
15111 recover the greatest farm 1
w1sie of our time. -James 'Wil-
son, Secretary of Agriculture..
ueruuxx xxxxrn><•
Spreading Lime.
Ground Limestone can be spread
quiteevenly' with an ofdinnry manure
spreader. Cover .the bottom of the
,;prende.r with some coarse cheap
riot!! (Old socks will do, letting them
hop), leaving it loose So it con roil un-
der 8nd back with moving„ bed, tacic-
litg It 0t each end and probably in
renter, Gear the .grades at its lowest
rate, which 'is., four lauds per acre.
Spread one-fourth of quantity of lune
mesa over bottom of spreader and It
will . be scattered quite nicety. -Ronal
Kew Yorker.
Feeding the Milk Maker.
It must-• be kept in mind that the
mw is like a cupboard -you must nut
iometbing into her before you can take
}nytiing out. The best cow in the
fiorld cannot make milk without pion-
y of the right hind of feed. The same
s true of the. -average or poor .cow.
.arse: consumption of feed is the ideal
(edition in the case of the dairy cow.
ll most instances the targe consumer'
e a profitable mLilLer.
Keep the Colt Growing.
1f the colt is well bred or even 11110
good pure bred sire it will justify
be extra tare, feedand attention you.
au bestow: upon, It to push for early
levelopinent and lncrea0e( size.
CATTLE MARKETS.
East Buffalo Cattle Market.
EAST BUFFALO, Nov. I6. Cattle-Be-
ceipts, 400 -head; steady.
Veals-Receipts, 75 head; active and 50c
lower, $4 to $11.
Hogs -Receipts,.. 3200 head; active and
strong t0 50 higher; heavy, $3.20 to 33.25;
mixed, $8.10 to .55.20;' orkers, $7:50 to $8.10;
pigs, 57.40 'to $7,50; roughs, 57.10 to $7.25;
St
gs,
$0 57;
; d
ah•1e
s $
r75
to
o $
3,
Sheep and Lambs -Receipts, 5000
head;
active; sheep steady; lambs 10c higher;
lambs, .$4,50to
$7.00, ,a
Chicago Live Stock.
031110400, Nov. I8. Cattle-Itecel5L5,
1000; market, steady; Beeves, $535 to $11;
Texas steers, 34.50 to $5.00; western 1steers,
ts
$5.50 to 59; stockers and feeders, 5•10
$7,15; cows and heifers, 52.75. to $7.90;
calves, 56.54 10 $10 f0.
1'-logs-Reoelpts, 12,000; ma.ricet, steady;
hi;kt, 37.90 to $1,05 mixed, 57.35 to $7.90;
heavy, $7.30. to. 57.90; rough, 57.30 to 57.50;
pigs, 55 to 57.25; bulk of sales. 57.00 to
37.50.
Sheep -Receipts, 3000; . market, 01550Y;
native, 55,50. to 51.65; western, $3,75 to 54.60;
yearlings, $1.80 to $6; lambs, native, 50.50.
to .$7.70; westerns, 55.75 to 57,00.
Liverpool Cattle Market.
LIVERPQOL, Nov. 15 -John Rogers 8a
Co. reported that there Was a good de-
mand for cattle at : Birkenhead today,
nd a slight advance in prices- may be
recorded, ''Irish steers. making 111% to 121/2c
per pound.
Cheese Markets.
BELLEVILLE, Oast., Nov... 16. -There
were 320 white offered and sold at 11%c.
ST. 0XAC1NTHE, Que., Nov. 16, -There
were
CANTON, N.i„ Nov, 16. -There. were
1835- boxes . ono price
f'. cheese boarded;°
made; last year 1970 boxes sold at 14c.
Thera were also 355 tubs of butter board-
ed; no price made; last year 300 .tubs. sold
at 320. Board:adlonrned until first Sat- 350 packages of butter boarded and
sold at 25c.
urday 1n Aprl1.
COWANSVTLLE, Que., Nov. 16. -At the
meeting of the Eastern Townships, Dairy-
men's AssoclatlOn held here, this -after-'
noon,' 15 factories boarded 953 packages'
of butter, -Four buyers were present,
Twelve factories of butter sold at 30e.
Three.. £aetorios unsold. No cheese board-
od.
LONDON, Nov, 16. -The offerings on..
the London Cheese Board today were as
follows:IBlanchard and Nlssourl, 150 col-
ored; Ballymote, 70 twins, colored: Dor-
chester Station, 140 tWLns,' colored; Thorn -
dale, 56 colored; North Street, 50 colored;
Pond Mills, 105 colored; Burr4Slde; 125
twins colored;• W.Nlssouri, 12e colored;
Glanworth,435 colored; 995 boxes offered;
no sales; bidding from,11°4a to 12e,
SPREAD MANURE NOW.
Plow It Under Good and Deep and
Watch Results Next Year. '
Every up to date farmer or land-
owner knows that the keeping of farm
land up to its highest possible state of
fertility involves the intelligent use of
large quantities of barnyard manure,
says Professor Jones of the Idaho
station. The ,question of when nod
how to apply it most ativantogeously
Is, however, sometimes a puzzling pne.
Farticninily is this true in the ease
of the titan who grows shall g'alu
only, it being well known, of course.
that manure may prose a doti'iahent
rather than a benefit when its appli-
cation is followed at once by a wheat
or oat crop. '
But to tine 1null who makes a prnctice
of growing a cultivated Clop each year
the disposal of the anneal accumula-
tion of barnyard manure presents no
serious problem. He will apply the
manure to able land which is to receive
the cultivated Cl'Op.
There are two good reasons for sug-
gesting
uegesting that whenever possible barn-
yard manure should reach the fields
in the fall rather than in the spring
of the year. First, there is less waste
of the elements of fertility by the
leaching effects of the whiter and
spring 581110; second, when applied in
the fall and also turned under by fall
plowing decomposition sets in imme-
diately, progresses slowly during the
000000•:0000
000.00000000
Are you testing your seed for
germinating qualities? It is a
simple !natter, and the state 05-'
pet•iinent station will send you
fall directloiIS for doing it at
home.
0000000.000
0000000000.0.0
With the Feathered Falk.
I+or fattening chickens buttermilk
has a reeding va1ne above 30 cents per
100 pounds. This is considerably In
advance or its value for feeding hogs.
One of the hest things to keep cb.Ick8
in good health IS to 111(5.0 gretntttated
charcoal before then) at all times,, It
is the best corrector of the stomach
that can he given theta,
There is rlotiling that the chickens
enjoy more when confined within their
quarters than Ir batik of fallen leaves
in welch to serntch and explore for in-
sects that are hibernating among them.
It Is irpilossiblosto succeed 1n raising
turkeys unless you have ample range
for them. A wooded range is most
suitable, and dn(1er these conditions
the birds get much of their food With-
out expL'lise tO their owner.
No other one thing will cause young
elects to make so rine a development,
or make noel aceep the hens cacicling
merrily, while baldly tilling the egg
basket, 1111.0 anlntal food of some kind,'
When bites end worms and grasshop-
pers. and eviehets are plentiful, hos'
the feathered docks grove and thrive! ,
Berkshire Distribution.
It may surprise many prnple to learn
filet Mississippi hos 1114 largest num-
{irr• of i:erl. hlre l,rerdars of lily state,
in the Union, ,vet "'u111 is the case. ae•
cording to a statistical map recently
publisher) by the Berkshire World.
Mississippi has 0111 hl'eeliers of Berk-
shire swine anti stand4 first. Other
states follow in this order: Tennessee,
241; iionth•Carolina. 107; Georgia, 154;
Penusylvenia. 143: Ohio, 143; Texas,
141; Illinois, 130; Now Sorts, 122; 1(]s- '+
sour!, 1'0: \'irgains, 161; Alabama, 80,
and liansas, 1+4. All other stoics have
very muco smaller nnwbers. A glance
at the mop snows that the great ma-
jority of lierlcIhire breeders are (peat,
eel east of the \iississippi, and a sur-
prisingly large number of them are
south of the Ohio river,
winter then proceeds rapidly with the
w
arming tap of the soil in the endo,. n bled With
Nitrogen, one of the most Important ; ®1 i9 • rcgtli+e
of chemical elements to • growing
plants. Is thus made available for its
use even before the crop Is planted. 'I
Fall plowing, especially when left
sough alsot.
h soil 111
the best
1 puts 1e
1
possible
condition for the absorption
and retention or the winter and spring
reins.
A man doesn't have to Le_ -very
prominent in order toatlreet peo-
ple who are wt:11 Lis to , c.lpose on
him. 1
Two Litters a Year.
It .le no tax on a mature sow to raise
twoslibteno
a year, an
d this should be
done If you are ,fixed to care for fall.
pigs. If, you ape not then it will 02,5
to fk for it. Breeding'a sow onlyonce.
Cook% Cotton Root Compound.;
,:.11`87o groat Uterine Tonle, and
011iy safe, e0betual Monthly
S. Regulatoa:on which wonieneau
ddo epend. sold iu thror, av
of strength -No A, 5+1'; No.0ee 2,.
10 degrecs stronger $3; No.3,
fon spvOial cases 135 nor box
sold lty all', dt,ng0• tits, or Fon+.
99 pgrppald nn leen )t of prtae
is wetting a good money mall �l Ffra37amphlot A<tdro% TH1
year
s
e
Mg 'machine only half time,, gaeitNleofsiltee8.,Ten0sra.0Nx. I brnuriutvinit al
BUSINESS AND
SHOR1HA ;I9
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
21P4Kaikel
Y, M. C. A. BLDG..
LONDON., ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
e
in session from Sept. 3rd. Catalogue
e
free. Enter any time.
J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal Chartered Apct:meant, s
10 Vice-PnlfOlpal
Weak Heart.
Was All Rain Down. •
Many people are unaware of having
anything wrong with their heart till some
excitement, overwork or worry causes
then suddenly to feel faint or dizzy, and
Have an all -gone sinking sensation,
On the first sign of any weakness of the 4
heart or nerves, you should not wait until
your case becomes so desperate that it is
going to take years to cure you, but avail
yourself of a prompt and perfect dare by
using Milburn's 1leart and Nerve Pills.
Mr. 'Choreas A Stevenson, Tlarris,
Sask., writes: -"I was troubled with
55011.10 'heart, and was all rote down for a
long while. I w•ae almost in ch emus of
ever getting well again, until a friend
recommended me to try 1\lilhmn s Heart
and Nerve fills. After the first box,
was much better, and three boxes ruled
Me. T am now, as well as ever, and Will
highly recommend them to any one else
troubled with a weak heart."
and
t+
Heart :
t
The rice.
of tI
ilbuu s
P
Nerve Pals i
s5
50 centsuta
per box,
r3boxes
for St.23.
.
For sale at all dealers or mailed direct
on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., .
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
,L...135211119.5011.0 .Z.191113.4...11311.0609.1
eA:
ED
NO NAMES USED WiTHOUT WRITTEN CONSENTS
Confined to iusoI1iome for -'!Peeks.
"Heavy wort severe straining and evil habits in youth brought on
Varicose Veins. when 1 worked hard tllhe acugw•ousl benome
severe and I was often laid up for a week at a tune. 71y family
physician told mo an operation was my only Hope -but I dread3d it.
I tried several specialists, but soon found out till theywanted was my
t r then.
ilii hdte
money. I e day y boss
look d me w l do was as t o
rogues: One day my boss asked me wily I was on work so much and
I told him my condition. Ito advtsrd me to consult Drs. Ii'mbody.41.
needy, as to n1. n 1.e sea men front 'd B Tn + -'tv
)ow .and during.
the first mo'nth's treatmen • I was somewhat discouraged. Ilbweven,
rera,ded
witha complete cure, I couldonlyearn Sle a week in a. machine
shop before treatment, now T am eurnkag (321 and never loose a day,
1 wtshh11 sufferers knew of your valuable treatment.
HENRI' C. LOCUST,
j sr
ff yy
1 had I'ryt t t them 11151001£ and l,uety
fey were somata and Skillful. I wrote them an go
METHOD 77x1 A•rnrslrr. My progress wos somewhat s
continued_ treatment for throe months lesser and. was
\1 tr i
HAS YOU!'. LOOt,' ,., E`er'. Op��;'u$�®2
BLOOD POISONS arra the mesh-7n•Ovalent'and'm01 50rfolsdiseaesS. They, 505 1113
'f blood of the' victim and unliess"entirely eradicated from the system will cause
seryhebo
serious complications. Beware of Mercury. It niaysuldpress the symptoms -our . NEW
elkEIIIOD cures alt blood diseases. !/
'5(110140 OR MIDDLE AGED 3140N. -Imprudent acts or later excesses havo broken.
down ours system. lou reel the s3nlptoms stealing over; ori Mentally, physically awl
vitally you a ie not the man you used to. bo or should bo. 30114 you heed the (101555 signals?
Epp Are yoli'a victim? Rave you lost hope? -Are you intending to marry? I3as`
N your'.Ulood been diseased?- Bowe yOnl any tycai;aiess? (Sur Ni:w 11I F-7'1503
What it has done for others it will do for .you. Coneultati
Fros. No mm atter who
h �V
Free. No matter .Jho has treated you, write ito for an honest opinion Free of Chasse.
Books Free --"Boyhood, Manhood, Fatherhood." .(Illustrated) on.010eases of Men.
No NAMES USED WITHOUT W.�I]OtITTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE, No names on
boxes. or envelopes, Everything Confidential. Question, List, and Cost of Treatment,
00..17 FOR HOME TREATMENT. .)
,�,•T. .,r t1 ; f•,. 1 ur c „ray,: 1t ..tr •4e • "I'!;'ci al lt: a tl ,�4%
I. {! k •, 1 J
'r, r
c li� f. `•. l
'�` k •l1�a Fr w9, s .r K yl +, I, ,r.i, � 4 +,., „ ,. l..a, C ro. :n: " �
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
Jan 4.11 letters from Canada must be addressed
�� to our Canadian Correspondence Depart-.
anent ]n Windsor, Out. If you (103101 to
see els personally call atoiir Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat
no :patients in our Windsor offices which are for- Correspondence and
s:
s s follow
Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letter a
DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont.
W'r'to,'e^'• our private nddreoe.. , ..
,y, r. �:, w, ... 9 f n I Lo- „1 , ..�,,,,,e ,a1 . o. I , ,• i „ . ' . I . A ��l
1