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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1917-03-08, Page 2It has the reputation o? nearly a quartr of a century b .,.hind every packet s 1d lack ---Green --or Mixed -- Ls 249 Fish Recipes. Ffsh,S0up (Russiah).—This soup is very hearty. It may be made of one until a good brown, or several varieties of fish: Put two Rajah Pudding.— -- pound of pounds fresh fish, including bones and bread crumbs, oi. — Onef pound very head, in a saucepan, o together with oks finely chopped or grated suet, a little sliced carrot, one onto,, several stalks lemon juice, one pound of molasses, leof ,eine' baynt into bids, sprigs eiof pars-, one-half pound raisins. Chop raisins Covery, one with leaf and stx peppercorns, a coarsely and mix them with the finely tone@ quarts of water urs, chopped suet, then add the bread boil gently one and one-half hours. crumbs and the lemon juice, Heat the molasses and stir well into the dry ingredients. Pour into a well -greas- ed pudding mold and boil for raven the milk evenly over the top, sprinkle with sugar, put in a few more pieces of butter and bake in a moderate oven Strain through cheesecloth into anoth- er saucepan, add six tablespoons rice and boil until rice is tender. Add one- half pound uncooked fish, skinned, bon- henna. ed and cut into small pieces, and sim- mer shout fifteen minutes; Have How To Prepare Vegetables ready one egg yolk beaten into one Ona of the duties of every Cana - cup of cream or rich milk; add this to dian housewife at the present is to the soup; remove from fire without make every home a thrift centre. letting boil any more, flavor with salt, There are still avenues of waste in Pepper and paprika and serve. I every home. One of the most un - Salmon Mold.—Drain off the juice noticed of these is probably our me - from a can of salmon and flake the thods of preparing and cooking cer- fish, picking out every fragment of tain kinds of food. bone and skin. Mix with the fish one' Here are the rules for the cook - egg lightly beaten, the juice of a half ing of vegetables: Old vegetables or lemor a cupful fine dry dread crumbs, those that are wilted should be soak - and salt and pepper to season. Pack ed at least half an hour in clear, cold in a buttered mold which has a tight- water before cooking. Particularly fitting tin cover, steam for two hours does this apply just now to old pota- and cool. !toes. Under no circumstances add Salmon Cutlets. — Chop rather salt to the water in cooking these, as coarsely the contents of a tin of sal- it draws out the juices, hardens the mon, and mix in an equal bulk of fibre, and destroys the flavor. bread crumbs, seasoning the lot ac- All vegetables should be put over cording to taste. Then, with the aid the fire to cook in rapidly -boiling of beaten eggs, form a fairly stiff Water, and in uncovered vessels. paste, which can be made into cutlets,' Vegetables containing starch—rice, and each coated with egg or milk and potatoes, chestnuts ---must be baled browned bread crumbs, Heat in a until tender, but not a moment longer, frying pan with dripping. This pro- or they will become heavy and soggy. cess will be found an economical one, Old peas, beans. a.nd lentils should as the fish lasts longer than if merely be washed and soaked over night. In eaten as it comes from the tin. the morning drain, cover with fresh Fish Patties.—Remove all bones boiling water, bail half an hour, drain, from about half a pound of cold fish. and threw this water out, They are Chop up a hard-boiled egg and add to then ready to be cooked according to this tot. fish. Add half a teacupful any recipe. This preparation is neces- boiled rice, a dessertspoonful of finely sary in order to get full food value chopped parsley and pepper and salt and to make them more digestible and to taste. Mix all well together, Make l palatable. It is important to remem- half a pint of white sauce and add to ber this at the present time, as these the other ingredients. Mash half a!foods are amongst our best meat sub - pound of cooked potatoes and suffici-istitutes. ent flour and dripping to make a nice! Vegetables containing volatile fla- pastry. Roll out, and line some sane-;voring, onion, cabbage, cauliflowers, ers with this; then fill with the mix- i and Brussels sprouts, should be boil- ture Bake till brown, after cover- ed in salted water in an uncovered ing with the rest of the pastry. !vessel, or they will emit a very un- pleasant odor. The volatile matter Sugar Substitutes !contained in all these vegetables is We all need a certain amount of rich in hydrogen and sulphur, both of which are valuable for the human sugar, specially during the cold weath- system; so when this is allowed to es -I er, because St is a carbohydrate, or cape by over -cooking or careless cook heat and energy giver. ing, there is great food waste. 1 In the first place, we must remem- A safe rule to remember is: Top ber that the refined white sugars,' ground, succulent, or green vegetables I granulated, powdered and cube, are should be cooked in salted boiling wa- the most expensive, and that the ter. Underground vegetables, the brown is pure, wholesome and actually roots and stems of plants should be sweeter, besides being considerably cooked in boiling, unsalted water. Salt cheaper; then there is a large amou nt should be added after they have been of sugar contained in raises and oth- drained. er fruits, and, as we all know, there is an enormous amount of sweetness to be had from maple sugar, honey and' Housekeeping Hints. molasses. Besides these actual sugars! A number of creamed soups can be the starchy foods have to be consider -„rade with the water in which vege-I ed as heat -givers, because starch is tables have been boiled. changed to sugar during the process Very good wash cloths can be made' of digestion. :from white stockings cut open. The Layer Pudding.—Four ounces of edge can be crocheted with pink or dried applies, six ounces of bread blue. crumbs browned in the oven or made' Cabbage, if cooked in boiling salted of brown bread; four ounces of brown' water, uncovered, will be more digest.! sugar, three ounces of butter, nutmeg, I ible and will not scent the house as it cinnamon, one-half pint of hot milk.: does when cooked tightly covered. Soak the apples and stew very gently i Pantry shelves are cleanly and at-' until quite tender. Grease a fire -proof ; tractive painted white. Give them dish and sprinkle a thick layer of ; two coats of white paint, and last-' t crumbs on the bottom. Cover this 1 ly a coat of enamel. This is more' with a layer of the apples sprinkl- ed with sugar, nutmeg and cinnamon and add a few little dabs of the but- ter. Repeat these layers alternately until the ingredients are used up, keep- ing one of the crumbs for last. Pour The Bride's :Name g Or, The Adventures et Captain Fraser C'IIAPTER XYI,—(Cont'd), conscious that Mrs. Wheeler was re - "Where are you going Poppy?” she Carding Minn with a glance that was at inquired, as the girl rose to follow the °nee hostile and impatient. Whale he dutiful Mr. Wheeler'. "1 want to awns wondering whether Miss Tyrell speak to you a moment.,' had gone Upstairs for a permanency, The girl resumed her seat, and tak- !te heard her stop on the stairs, and ing up a small garment intended for directly itftstvvards she a poared at the youngest Wheeler but rano, or the the door with her bat and eneket 00. youngest but one, whichever it hap- Good-bye, Mrs, Wheeler," she said, pened to fit best, or whichever want- gravely^ ed it first, stitched ort in silenee, "1 "Good-bye," said Mrs. Wheeler, in want to speak tuyou about Bab," sold the same way that n free -speaking Mrs, Wheeler, mnpressivoly, "O£ woman would have said "Good rid- courea, you know he never keeps 011y- ()mice. thing (rent hie mother, He 'ns told rite girl's eyes rested for a moment ine about till the galls he has walked on Fraser. Then she hale hint good - out with and though, of eOur,-o, the 'ser bye, and, opening•the. door, passed into been much run after, lie is three -and- t o street, twenty and not married yet. lie told Fraser looked at Mrs. Wheeler in the tlittt none of 'ant seemed to be perplexity, then, jumping up sudden - worthy of hint.' ly as Poppy passed the window, he She .pauted for ee long Hatt • Poppy massed to the daor,r Tyrell looked up ire nn her work, said Good-bye, Mrs. Wheeler,' he shout - „ed anti, vaguely conscious that soine- Y le," in anexpras iunless mtutnetynnd thing was wrong somewhere, dashed waited for her to continue. off in pursuit, "lie's been a gout) son, snid the Poppy Tyrol', iter face tale anti her mother, fondly; "nee 00 no trouble, eyes burning, quickened her pace as always been pertickler, and always site hca}cl hw'ryh,g feat -steps behind quite the gentleman. Ile always bet• - smokes his cigar c1' 0 Sunday, and i ei just wanted a few words with you remember the vm•y first money e ever ?lies 'Tyrell," said Fraser, somewhat earned 'e spent 00 a cane with a dog's breathlessly• td to it," 1 Yes,' said Popp? again. "The sells he ad after 'im wouldn't be believed," said i41rs. Wheeler, shaking her head with a often as you like, but this evening I'm fresh one used to conic in every Sun- busy. fume to-morrovae • day almost, but 'c couldn't make up• This hospitality ever -reached itself. hS., mind. W'e used to joke hint "Hays ,you left the Wheelers?" he in- ! 'mired suddenly. "He's old yu:_ng still," said Poppy. "1'ec," -said Puppy, simply. td enough to be married,"1 "What's the good ot telling me to said Mrs. Wheeu-.-.hler. "He's told me' call then?„ inquired Fraser,bluntiy. all about you—he never has no secrets " ?They will be pleased to see yell, from 'is mother, He told me that I'm sure," said Miss Tyrell. ': he asked you to walk out with 'int last "Where are you going?" asked • night and you said 'No'; but I told 'inn F'rnser. that that was only a gell's way anti that vend give 'im another answer Mies Tyroll made no reply, except to favor him with a glance which warned him not to repeat the question, m "I --I am going on business," said Poppy, hi a quiet voice. ' r didn't understand Mrs Wheeler just now,' said Fraser. "I hope you tender smile at a holt: to the car et., don't mind my calling?" P i "Oh, no," acid the girl; "rail as "Before you came here there was a rvott. Thai was my final answer," said P • 1 h t , Puppy Tvrall the corners of her mouth and he wanted beside her for some Po hardening. ' ••I rhull never : ay any- time in silence. ?ria thing else," I Good-bye, she said, suddenly. I ! "Alloun t „ "1'm not going," said Fraser, w'ithi E. y g' gels ray tont at first If e1giun Wer "Next. i lir r"F Canada —iE the heavily -charged electric wires, that pen the people into a workless and almost foodless land, ran along our frontier --if instead of reading of Belgian sufferings we heard the pitiful tales from the lips d escaped victims --if we could see the long and hungry bread -lines of people as intelligent and once as prosperous and comfortable as ourselves —if we could watch the thousands of emaciated children who are fed at the schools by the Belgian Relief Commission —if what they are enduring, and their desperate need, were clear and vivid to us, instead of unreal aid oV6rttees —then the great hearts of Canadians would be moved, and there would be no trouble in raising several times our present contributions to the Belgian Relief Fund, Can we bring the urgent need of the hungry Belgian mothers and children home to YOU? Can we enlist YOUR active sympathy for those whose very lives depend on the prompt and continued help of people like yourself ? Send your subscriptions weekly, monthly or in one lump sum to Local or Provincial Committees, or SEND CHEQUES PAYABLE TO TREASURER co° raran Ker,,t8 un C! GS St. Peter Street, Montreal. 37 The., Greatest test :t elisZk Verork in History. said Mrs. Wheeler, making praise-' artless surprise, worthy efforts to keep her temper, Mr. Fraser, said the girl, redden_: "Wheeler 'ad to ask me five times." toy,• with anger, 'twill you please an - 1 "I meant what: I said," said Po tai deretand that I wish to be alone?" I stitching -industriously, "I shall "No," sand Fraser, doggedly. never change my mind."' "A gentleman would not have to "It's early days to eek you, per - have half so much said to him," said haps; so soon after Captain Flower's Poppy, trembling'. death," suggested Mrs. Wheeler. Well, thank God, Pm not a gentle -I "That has nothing at all to do with ,tan," -said I. reser, calmly. it," said the girl, "I shall not marry I1' 1 laid a father or at brother you your son in any case." would not behave like. this, said the; "Notgood enough forgirl. . you, 1 su pose?" said the other, her eyes snap- "If you bad a father or a leather' ping.- "In my time beggars couldn't they 'would do it instead, said r'raecr„ be choosers." gently; "it's just because you've got "•They can't choose much pow," said nobody else that I'm looking after, Poppy, u1 a low voice • "hut as you Y0u " know, I'm going to a situation on Miss Tyrell, who hall softened Monday, and Shall soon 1 }t . o ,e able to tty,ou?" she said hobs'. "What; pay off my debt to you; though, of ,, ' course, I can't repay you for your rfghe have you to trowel,. yourself 1ne • in letting me live here when. about me? atighily, stiffened ng' -lin with an"rr. I had nowhere else to go." N o right at: all," said Fraser, "It isn't me you owe it to," sa.ftl Mrs.' cheerfully, "but I'm going to do it,1 Wheeler. "I'm sure I couldn't 'ave if you've left the Wheelers, where arc ' afforded to do it:, whatever Wheeler, you going?" • liked to say, if Bob hadn't come for-' miss Tyrell, geeing straight in slob t tried Poppy, springing toy i, ,, t you tell nt..vpersisted tie" ward and pan) for you." I front of her. made no reply. her feet and dropping her work on to' other. the floor• "Yes, Bob," said the other, melo- drematically; " what isn't good enough to be your husband." "I didn't know," said the girl• br011- (To he continued). BLANKETS CARPETS L,ACZ CURTAINS FEA'rlIERS FURS DRAPERIES GOWNS TACLE COVERS QUILTS GENTS' CLOTHING Quick Service Excellent Work Send for our Catalogue an Cleaning and Dyeing Moderate Charges We Pay Carriage Charges Ono Way. PA KF ' D E WORKS, Limited Cleaners and Dyers 791 Yeiige Street a e Toronto ri7,e7ie7��Rr WM .±&t'��'S�l.•r,.. ,a-l?C.4ti��h+�t."� Doctor Tells H1r'W To Strengthen y sight SO per cent In One Week's Time In Many Instances The Jolly Sailor. 1 A Free Prescription You Can Have A sailor who had landed after a j Filled and Use at Home. enly; "you should have told me, I ]on;; v-cyege, and having been paid off.' would sooner starve. I would sooner celled a cab, threw his luggage inside, beg in the streets, I will go et once." and jumped on top himsel. -"Beg 'I dare say you know where to go, . su I shan't worry about you," repI ed Pardon, sir," said the astonished reb- 11rs. Wheeler. "You quiet ones are man, "but you. should get inside and generally the worst." put your boxes 071 top." "Steer the "I am sorry," murmured Poppy; "I craft ahead, sonny. Passengers always slid not mean to he rude, or ungrate- go on deck and luggage in the hold,"; fu"' was -the reply from the ton. "You're very kind,," said Mrs. Wheeler. "Is Mr. Fraser up in Lon - don't" i When Oil Was Costly. "I'm sure 1 don't know," raid the Modern electric lighting costs about girl. pausing at the door on - 11 Sure to be, though," said 111s. tiontwitht si 18a oilIaUr andlea nnccn- Wheeler sigmiti,•antly• "you won't 'ave to starve, my dear. 'But, there, I tory ago you 18110ay that—some people's pride is - a funny thing." MIes Tyrell regarded her for a mo- ment in silence, and then quitted the '00p1, coming back again from half- way up the stairs to answer a knock at the door. She opened it slowly, and discovered to her horror Mz•. Fraser standing., upon the doorstep, with a smile which was meant to 1,e propitiatory, but only succeeded in ee_ ng taneaey. "Is dint Mr. Fraser?" demanded Mrs. Wheeler's voice, shrilly, "That's me," said Fraser, heartily, as be shook hands with Poppy and entered the room, "I thought you wouldn't he far off," aid Mrs. Wheeler, in all unpleasant oiee. "Poppy':; been expecting you.' "1 didn't know that kir. rraser was coming," said Poppy, as the helples man looped from one to the other. "I suppose he hes come to see you, He has not come t0 see me," "Yes, I have," said Mr. Fraser, calmy. "1 w141110tl--" But lilies Tyrell had gone quietly upstairs, leaving him to gaze in a per- turbed fashion at the sickly and some- what malicious fare on the sofa, "What's the matter?" he inquired. "Nothing," sated Mrs, Wheeler. "isn't Miss Tyrell well?" "So fav as I'm permitted to know the state of 'er 'ealth, -he is," was the reply. • vin. %Wheeler well?" inquired Fra - set, after •1 song ,ausu. "Very acini), I thank you," ,aid Mr:, til } erle:'. And Mi 1i,1 •rlel , and Bob, and th, whole 08 -diad all •,l' them 7' said Limy 411 ,.t1 it 'i•aid 0.1x0 tt'ime158, .i -Son being -ax - 11 1-1',1 10 i !y'ku,eleg unt'omfoi•t- atbly , U. , , r,:1 r"ou,, I'Uinfully satisfactory than paper. If a bit of piecrust is left over, roll it out rather thin, sprinkle it thickly with granulated sugar, cut into squares and bake in the oven until a s delicate brown. 0 • Manns lade X made it with my salve old recipe but d used On account of its rine granulation it dissolves instantly lnakiug a clear jelly. 1001 2 & E .lb. cartous,10n 20 & 100 lb. sacks s ('0.0.12 ' fuoddel l,endon.—•bo you 0101 glasses? Aro you n viethn of ego er0„in nr ether eye wenknooee,? if .w you adl be Idad to hues that according to Inn. Lewis 0-0,078 to real hope for you. Many 8hoao eyes Dem failing nay thug have had their eyes restored through the prinetple of this won- derlful Oreo 0nc man 0051, after tryug 10 "F.;;;:. ¢inert band: coot! not ace to read et all. Now 1 can rent, everything without nny giseaes and r07 ,' ca do not 0,0107 gay mora, At night they wooed pain as likerdly; neo they feel fico all ilo time. It. wee like a miracle to me.” ady 101,0 uses tt ea) s: "Tae atmosphere seemed bogy with or without glasses, but atm using this prescription for 0,4(00» days everything seems olenr. I ran even rend fine print without glaeeea." It le Unfitted that thousands who wear glasses eau now discard them in a reasonable time and multitudes tanto will be able to strengthen their eyes eo ae to be spared rhe trouble and expense ARTIFICIAL LIMPS FOR MAIMED MEN TWO TYPES OF ARM'), ACCORD- ING TO VOCATION OF SOLDIER. Government Artificial Limbs Factory and Orthoptadic Vi'orksltop -for Making Splints. The soldier who has lost n loin, le met, at the elation on his nrrl-ral in Toronto—and all who have lost linAts are tient to Toronto, for there, close to the Convalescent home, is the only Government artificial limb factory in Canada—and then examieed by e board of three ufliocrs. 'then ho is transferred to the Orthopaedic lloe- pital under the charge of Or. Gallle, Then his stump is looked into, anti if it is in a condition for fittiurr, he goes to the limb factory and gene fitted. But if not in such condition he }n pro- vided with a "shrinlrer" anti then giv- en •t pass (coupled with transporta- tion) in order that he may go to his home until such time as he Is able to be fitted. Then, when ho is able to be fitted, he goes back to the Convalescent Home and is fitted with his limb. Some men have to be operated on first. This is done at the General Hospital, as there are no facilities for operating at the Convalescent Home. The new Orthopoedic 'Des- pite] at North Toronto will have such facilities, es well its an artificial limb factory and an orthopoodic wor'ltshop for making splints, etc. - A large number of men come buck with immovable joints and stiff limbs, ate, Some of these are treated electri- cally. Some go through a baking pro- cess. Nerve cases are treated with hot air, with hot baths of various hinds, and with electric. treatment. Straight massages are given by V. A. D. workers. These are ot great effi- cacy in muscle eases. Many meet) :ire both nerve and muscle cases. Best Arno; and Lego Made. The equipment of the Conv leseent Houle is fine and the baths are TIplen-' did. The arms and the 'legs supplied by the limb factory, which hi practi- cally in one with the Convaleseent Home, are very satisfactory, the legs being the best artificial ones on the continent. The legs seem t0 give the men more satisfaction than do the arms, for the reason that 0 man us- ually expects more from an aerie The type of leg that is being used is wooden throughout with an ankle joint, and also a knee joint ff the am- putation is above the knee, us Ss the ease with a relatively large number. The leg is fitted in the rough, but, is not fiuished until it has been worn about a week or a fortnight to enable the man to become accustomed to it, and to enable any alterations fount) necessary to be made. Wben . a man leaves with his new leg lie it; fitted with accessories to last hit, tufo years. The leg itself, which is worth $100, and is the best on the market, will last about ten years. An artificial arm, which does not get s0 mn011 use 00 a leg, will last about twenty years. A man without a leg ha infinitely 1 better off than a man without an arm so far as his capacity for futtire manual work is concerned. With re- gard to the type of arnnrequired, the view is taken that in vases of amputation above the elbow, Only a small amount of good will be got from an arm, but that, in such cases, Carne's arm, which has been greatly boosted in England, is a little more suitable because it has a wrist move- ment, as well as a linger Movement, and, of course, an elbow movement. With the Carne's arm, a man Ban do a lot of fancy things, but it is not (it is said) as much practical use for a man engaged in labor tis the arm with amputation below the e1- bow, and is particularly well ,netted for men in general labor. The Dor. ranee hoop appliance has a hand which fits over the hoolc, and if a man wants to go out he hats co the hand. Vocatiolia] Training. There is another Military Convales- cent Home on Spadina Avenue, but the men go from there to the oat• on College Street to get their (1101icial limbs. As regards the artificial arm question, it should perhaps be said that the type of arm recamm•'udeti 10 - dependent a good deal on what the vo- cation of the man by whom it is need- ed is to be, If he is to be n clerk 0r an office man, m Carne's arm 1: de- cided on. If he is to be a mechanic oe a manual worker, not a Came•:; arm but one which will be of -more prattle cal use to him is decided on, The sten appreciate to ilur full the great value of the vocational trttina ing which has been bt'otl ht withh} - their reach. The majority of them probably about 60 per cent.--we-re manual workers in the days • i';ol'or)} the war. In connection with the classes in vocational treirilee, there is a great run on beehl 1..' ,Y .old .clerking, while the ecorsge11 ate- chanira engineering aro .,1:- , r cry popular, It should be mentioned :het, lir' •�'. M. ('. A, Admits the mon at t nr vatsscent Mome to its ri ? and 1110.0 are very highly valued by mein. of ever ngetting troubles glosses. wonderfully benefited by i following the simple rules. Hero 1a the preserip- Olen; Vo to any native drug .tore and get a boob of IIo,-Opt, tablets. Arop one and toilet to a fourth of o glass of water nnd allow , to dtosol88. With this squid bathe too eyes j tura to four tames daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the.tart and Inflammation ere bot wilt gulsyou, a disappear.litle, If your 0500 are bothering you, even a little, toee crop. to em's them now before it ie too line. klany had care blind might have been caved if they had 50000 for their eyes in time, N0t0; Anotber pr )0(0001 Yhysiolnn to whom the 00,¢78 amnio 1000 0ub011tted, 0015: Bon -opt, i8 n i veq• remorknbtu rem0tlt•. Inn 0000utuont Ingre51eot4 nro teen known to eminent 015 epoclbllsts end 0(410(7 Yrascrtbe by them. Tbn rm00)00100,0, gunrmm�e it n strengtbe0 oyeeigllt 60 per cont f0 ono 800(1'4 0(010 In 0085 ln4tanees 0r rotund rho move' I0 calf b¢ vetafaow ,rem anty gees enigma nae le 0n. of 888 Tory tow regular um 1011010 t feel ey0151 be 005o0 on bona mrg Ce.,nen to almost every fatally." Tae Vatmni ,mg on., stern g. Toronto, 8lu 1110 your orders a 5000 5"Ug5et 880105. TH 10 w E of I T A L. CIE ST I O N ES Dressier. In stomach and cheat alter eating, with Aro you full of energy, 811.1 force, and general constipation, headache diraea ihe, aro aura dgn ood health? Do you know• that good digestion.,, of ladl'geadoo, Mother Seigel's Syrup, the grow Is tbo foundation of good health; Pains and op. herbal remedy and tonic, o111 cure you, AFTER l3 f1 y-. PY'lEAf_a TAKE sots 9`' ' 'wt r �;� •STOMACH MOTHER 'co, ��,at r SY",L5 , u r 8 .e Ii t Ems, �' ^-' � � f �1 . ii AND BANISH �l N a S �1 WrtIV9J17 TROUBLES At all Drugglsla, or direct on receipt el price, Sec, and 51,00. Tho large bottle cont Ina three time. a much as the entailer. A. J. Wirers & Co. L2Wran, Craig Street West, Montreal. Iierbert C. Hoover of the Belgium Relief Commission, head of the great organization that works unceasingly to keep the souls of the Belgian people in their starved bodies. He has come to America ones more to ask that the United States do her share in supplying a part of the $200,000,000 which Belgium must have nr perish. "The situation in Belgium is the worst since the beginning of the war, I have come home to ask for more funds," This photograph was specially posed for and taken after his arrival in New York, EVE ° Yt, A M KN S That fertilizers are an absolute neccseity to successful farming. The only question that confronts him is getting ng the right fertilizer, 4.44.10 er t 1 %` ,rs aro prepared under.the supervlston of extort chemists --aro banked by forty 'care' rogtitatlen and are 'guareeteed to bo aortoetly balanced plant foods and very tub In humus, urine' fertilizers are finely ground, !nearing nal oven, (11183, dl5trhhut1tnt, lror users of our fertilizers w0 aro ready at ail times to nnalyuo 20100(0, G eta is and recommend the fertilizer best putted, making it up esne- otally 08 lteaassary, Yon fertfllzer book and other information, write VA, lams i:ilniit t West Tot•ok•ato An automatic cut afi tt: t c -l1 t•1tut, Hie current from &eel -He me to s iso in -nu104 to dearly til A t(1,., 10 pre. rent oris been invented ty twc hlnt;lish e1N h•i.•'unH.