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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-02-21, Page 3• 13y Agronomist. Thle Department Is for the use of our farm readers who want the advice , 0 an expert on any question regarding soil, seed, crops, etc. .If your question i is of sufficient general interest, It will be answered through this colwnn, If I stamped and addressed envelope Is enclosed with your letter, a complete I answer well be mailed tb you. Address Agronomist, care 0 Wilson Publishing Oo,, Ltd, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. canyou show your known to our get dens Will de I In no other way •soggy o• swamp•.' 5011, even 'though gskillas a gardener so wall el 'e in theymare a large supply 0 water., growing 0 perfect, crisp days. Th ren AKonegardener pit it, "They will; the aninimum number oP. days. There not stand wet fast." are many crops which require to be Of the early peas we have two hustled,"'but none 0 them requires classes—the the round seedeel ami the; tnTh hustle than the the radish wrinkled. The thinner are from three The composition 0 the radish is days to v. week earlier than the lat- mostiy water --the more water You ter, and are more hardy. however, get into it, and the less cellulase most persona consider the weinitled (which is the vegetable fibre residue) onus so much finer in flavor that they the better and more crisp it will be, are willing to await the few days and to aecomplish this requires that necessary to get them, The wain -i theytbe kept growing constantly from bled peas (those which have a wain- the time the seeds are planted until they are ready to pick. sled seal) arer o posit have more sugar in their composition and rot On the other hand, crisp radishes more easily than the hard -seeded cannot be grown in a heavy soil, nor round ones, on which account the lat- one which is not kept to the propel.' de- ter, may Pe planted first, gree of moisture, They require what plant in Prepared 1)1911s •we call a "cool" soil. It should be I would advise the beginner to await rich to repletion, and composed very until the soil is well drained, mellow largely 0 decomposed have vegsh wn mat- and easily worked, and then plant the ter. Experiments can woven that wrinkled peas for first early .unless good radishes can be grown in coal hie space is large and he desires to ashes, as a.Uase, with plenty of good try both kinds.' well rotted manure, and the addition Garden peau should be planted in 0 But it i commercial fertilizers, • prepared drills. As the early peas it is better to grow them' in a are either dwarf or half dwarf, there light, mellow, rich soil. No green or will be no steed for supports to hold unfermented manure should be used, them. A good plan is to plant them Arrange for one pound of muriate of three drills together, allowing the potash for a plot ten feet square, for mites to mat together. This will pre - use when the young plants show vent the stalks 0 the dwarf ones fall - through the ground. This should be ing down, which, especially in wet dissolved in water sufficient to give weather, may cause many of the pods the soil along the drills a good soak- to rot. ing. The early peas, not having the large How to Plant Radish mass 0 roots that the later ones have, Summer radishes naturally fall into may be planted closer together. If two classes; the turnip shaped, and 'you set three rows together make the slender. In the former class we them six inches apart and the seeds have two divisions, the small "olive" two inches apart in the row. The or "button" radishes, which are the half -dwarf, which may reach a height very earliest, and the true turnip- 0 thirty 1nches„�may be planted in a shaped which come later on in the double row, the same distance apart, season. The slender or, as they are and the vines matted together.as soon sometimes called, "finger" radishes as they throw out tentacles. This also some in early and late. will obviate the necessity for sup - Radish seeds are planted in two ports. general ways, One is broadcast, The airs should be in growing peas which is a very wasteful and inetfici- to get them all cleared off the vines in ent way, and the other in drills, not more than two pickings. Most R d' 1 eds are not too small to of the seed offered for sale to -day is Growing Radisitbs and Peas, drain well, su no point of any kind we • a is r se plant them single. With a little care this can be done, and an occasional ono dropped in error, 000 be polled out when they show through the ground. Make the drills by pulling the dibble along the straight edge, lightly, so as to make a drill not more than half an inch deep, just a trifle less will be better, Make the drills a foot apart for easy working, although if you make them in a double row to be worked by hand, six inches will do for the early ones. Soil for Garden Peas Thea let us have a goodly row of garden peas,; the dwarf ones for first early, the half dwarf for second and the tall ones for main crop. These with succession planting will give peas to eat from the time the first ones are ready to pick in sixty to sixty- five days until the heat of midsum- mer makes their growth impractic- able. To get the fine results we desire with garden peas they must have a mellow, loamy soil, well filled with humus and enriched with well -rot- ted manure dug in the trench, and the situation must be one which will 0 strains which have developed this quality under selection. This makes the space occupied by the early peas available for the use of later crops. Support the Vines Garden peas should have frequent cultivation and be kept free from weeds. The late ones will do best if mulched when the days get warn, in order to keep the roots cool. Any strawy litter will do for the mulching. Put it on and between the rows and water freely. It will also keep down 1 the weeds. There are a number of materials used for supporting pea vines. The original one was "brush," the twiggy branches of young trees. This is still by far the best. The use of strings,! run ;from poles and brackets, is a rather poor way to support the vines. When brush is used the rows can- not be so close together as when net- ting is used. With brush a good way is to plant the Tows eighteen inches apart and set the brush 'be- tween them, making a double row. The next row should be set three feet from the first, and another double row formed, and continue thus. 4 QUI' OUT AND Fot.,p earl Do'vTCD ,lwll t . II FOLO �01��, Ing -•1 eaam.K..,x°.ro.,°r Come, Willie, this will never do, We'b have no quarrel here with Sue; You say you're very sorry, then Go kiss her and be friends again. a -- N BOX IaTH UESTIO. GOOD HFA Q By Andrew F. Currier, M. 0. Or. Currier will answer all signed letters pertaining to Health. If your 1 It will be easier to bear if We re- quastlon is of general Interest It will be answered through these columns, powers 0 standing upfor their ienot it will be answered personally, if 'samp individual caressed envelope is en - rights as well as to develop the sense member that the sins which children closed. Dr. Currier will not prescribe for of justice and generosity often to commit are often scarcely Bina •to Address Dr. Andrew F. Currier, care 0 Wilson Publishing Co., 73 Adelaide St. yield their pleasure for the benefit 0 them. Their results, if we allow them West, Toronto. their friends, they must have come to continue, may be ruin but that does Diseases and Hygiene of the Month.? The watery secretion and mucus panionship with children of their own not mean that the children them - This subject includes many taper- in the Host and throat furnish splen ages. ?selves understand their acts to be Cant diseases, particularly such as did media for their multiplication This can scarcely begin too young. evil with anything like the clearness are common in children, and notably and it is by this means that grippe, (alts gain will be greater than any with which they appear evil to us. diphtheria, influenza, tonailitis, ads- tonsilitia, laryngitis, diphtheria, gain which could result from the Many ruinous habits are started pneumonia and many other diseases cowardly policy of isolation. innocently and our attitude toward are caused, the bacteria extending as Mothers also need the education of our little transgressors should not be they multiply and finally producing seeingtheir children with other chil- one of punishment for what has al- tlta disease peculiar to the dominant dt'enl It teaches us that our ready occurred but an unceasing FP,t�.• To any boy ca; 31r1 tvto will sell 33 peekeges of cur handsome enthoseed Neater f'cetea'ds ad to vents a Package (6 lovely cards en saeit ptteliage) we will std a pair of guaranteed douhle•ender hockey Skates (any ales). Weedily built of poete•l.nui steel. ldght weight. Send us Your nawne, and we will send you the cards to sell. Wleen sold sarud ug i410 mHtOR•WARIalliN CO., YMgYthe DRPT.Skates 38,vlth ell TORONTOgos prepaid. HOCKEY K,AT$ FREE Shall On MOTHER -WISDOM Children Play with the Neighbors' Children? I3y Tlelen Johnson Keyes, Some mothers are gravely afraid of viting them to her house or on pie- eltild-companionship for their chil- nies. 1 Th f i asonable ' The child who is absent-minded, in- tiftit'v' "1+;3tt'a`tet':±5"vtdtnAt;'pSf'.'1i SII.18it 14 ?BUYING 'I'us BLACK SILK let 'tt: f e?itie+iMAtr,re iSireiul Ra!ttuv4siaAab ete Meuelt wind .was tearing out - Aide, but it was not the cause of the. color in Mercolla'e :cheeks when she came in. "I do think," she deviated to her mother and her aunt, "that I have the most uncomfortable experiences fleet ever happened to any mortal being, What -do you suppose I've been through this afternoon? 1 ,had promised, you know, to take old Miss Jennigs downtown; it's four years since she's been in the stores herself. It took her almost an hour to get ready, and we started three times, and had to go back for things she had forgotten; but that wasn't any- dren our ears are 'c thing. Neither was the tints we had The contagious diseases, measles, attentive, unobservant, slow in Play, getting a bonnet to suit her. There scarlet fever, whooping (tough and who considers himself different from are still one or two shops that keep others, which we have learned to other children and badly treated by a drawer of bonnets for old ladies, understand as harmful and danger- them, should be held under. suspicion but you would have smiled if ''you ous are spread through the contact of till proved innocent, The fact that could have heard her scorn therm child with child, Also, children are his people are among the best in the But the climax came when she especially quick to imitate the slang community, does not alter prob- opened her bag and paid for the bon - and the rough habits which mark abilities, for this evil creeps in every -1 net all in dimes and nicltles! I am young people of less careful bringing where, sure there were at least a thousand. The fact that he is still almost a of them. And just as she sat there up• with her lapfull of chane counting What can we do about. it? Do you baby, five or six years old, does not change, g remember Tennyson's poem of the make our fear unreasonable, for bad it out to the clerk with the most mad- man who built a lordly palace for his habits may begin in infancy; and if Bening slowness, in came Victoria soul? After he had dwelt in it for the suspected one is not a he at an Van Horn, I could have gone through' a time, his soul began to dwindle so but a girl, the evidence against her is the floor Of coarse she was polite, that in ostler to keep any soul at all, equally strong, for this evil is even but I could see she .'vas read,.' to ex - he had to leave his lordly palace and more frequent amonglittle girls than plods, Victoria Van Horn of all peo- come out among the world 0 men. little boys. The hardest possibility Pls in the city! Oh, it's easy for you to face is the chance that it is our to laugh, but I guess you wouldn't So it is with our children, They boyor our girt, but this should not have enjoyed it any more than I!" must live in the world. In order to mae us less careful and honest in "titre couldn't help laughing, dear,' have sympathies, powers of adjust- observations or less truthful and Aunt Amy, said apologetically. "You ing their ways to other persons' way . our see, it sounds so exactly like some brave in facing the findings. very vigorous remarks that were ago. made just about twenty.years go. Ask your mother." Marcella turned bewildered eyes upon her mother. "What is the joke 1" she demanded. "You couldn't know, dear. You never heard it. But once, when i' was about your age, a neighbor asked me to go in town with her to buy a black sills, She had been saving up for one for years. I felt very much flattered and started off gayly --a' wee bit puzzled by the basket she nc,ids and all varieties of sore throat, also diseases of the tongue, teeth, lips, gums, tonsils and salivary glands. Mouth diseases of adults are less numerous than those 0 children but are often of grave significance. Cancer of the lip, tongue or ton- sil, is not infrequent; sores 0 the mucous membrance are the common characteristic 0 syphilis; suppura- tion, bleeding gums and loosened teeth, are the marks of Riggs' dis- ease; and many victims of auto -in- toxication have abscesses of the roots of their teeth upon which great stress has been laid in recent times. Repulsive odor 0 the breath is familiar enough evidence of diseased Adults should not on y veto ed and more mannerly than teeth and gums, of decomposing food tooth -brush, but an antiseptic paste P members 0 large households, who, anee. in the month s 0 tdiges mas- or powder and an antiseptic solution necessarily, receive less individual We should certainly not consider tieationSand disorderedadigestion. for rinsing and gargling, care. But it is not good for this that mother wise who denied her chil- Some of these diseases symptom- n- This will mean better teeth,bet- only darlingto become aware 0 the dren milk because some milk is not fresh d some herds are tubercular • the mouth,. and others aro symptom- ter health and an absence of offeri- fa sive breath t find a way 0 securing a �r a may. dei r A high -producing dairy animal is a delicate and -well balanced piece of ma- chinery, and consequently she cannot continue normal production if site is exposed to severe winter weather. It is therefore essential that the discom- forts incident to cold weather be elimi- nated if possible. The comfortable cow will repay in milk the necessary labor for her. protection. Dairymen as a rule are more-carefulevith their cows than the average farmer who merely produces the milk for family use, Cows frequently refuse to drink the water in an icy trough. A cow Must be thirsty, indeed, before site will fill herself with freezing water, It is necessary, in view of the fact that milk contains about eighty-seven per cent, water, to worm the drinking wa- ter ,tor dairy cows if the highest pos- sible production is to be maintained. Unless the cow chinlcs a sufficient quantity of water her milk produce tion will diminish, and she will not - drink enough unless it is wenn, Suitable shelter from cold rains and raw winds is another comfort which the cow will repay in milk. A sufficient quantity of nourishing feed is, of course, a prime requisite if cows are expected to continue to produce milk after freezing weather' has killed pastures. Corn stover and oat straw will hardly supply auf- !icieut nutrients to maintain average production. Sleet and freezing• rains cause insc- cure footling, and care should be used variety. The hygiene of the mouth from in- worse titan most of our neighbors' setting them on the right path for fancy to old age is a matter 0 the children and that if we have cause the future. greatest importance. The baby's to complain to Mrs. Adams of the be- The first step should be to consult mouth must be kept clean and sweet' havior of her boy, Mrs. Burns has a doctor, for a slight surgical opera - with a soft rag and boric acid solo- equal reason to complain to us of the tion will sometimes accomplish a cure tion from the day of his birth. manners of our girl' I although in most cases it must be finally and ordered ton yews 0 it. It Children should be taught1 f families de- although y youngsters are neither better nor watchfulness and quiet patience en was carrying, but I soon forgot that in the excitement of a trip to the city. Trips to the city were not common in those days. We had a beautiful morning, Mrs. Thomas was diffi- cult to suit, but she found the silk ' ' the use sled b a long and constant was a dollar seventy-five a yard. of the tooth -brush and the mouth- As the good training And when the clerk had measured it ash as soon as the teeth appear. pends largely on the education of par- watchfulness and days full of moder- off, she lifted basket to the coon- w • ents, this side 0 the question is real- ately hard physical Work and out -of - the opened the cover and poured out Simple powdered chalk as a demi- ly important. The mother 0 an door play. the price in pennies." These boys and girls must be kept "Mother!" Marcella gasped: "And," Aunt Amy added, twinkling, "that wasn't the worst of it. The most unutterable thing was that a certain fine -looping young fellow named Porter came down the aisle just then, and—" "0 mother!" Marcella cried pity - fries, and boric -acid solution as a only child frequently regards her pet mouth -wash, are all that is needed as superior to other children. In and they are inexpensive. truth, an only child often is more de - 1 use the apart from other children, and par- ents should train themselves to re- cognize their manners and appear - et, res an ingly. "How did you live through It is equally true and equally in -1 She mus nit?" Then her dimple appeared. "t jurious, that very busy mothers of- clean supply. This is equally the must have been worse than Victoria ten regard their boys and girls as case with companionship. It is not Van Horn," she acknowledged. more unruly and unmannerly ihanlenough to keep away from our chil- those of Other families. This may be dren things which are harmful; we . 19 unjust; it may give the children a 1 must give them also what is good n feeling that they are not loved, that' There are some r4 ,,alet0 and nourishing to their characters. ..a mothers, I confess,,, who seem to me very conceited and Care of the Feet. foolishly sentimental --who feel that only they are pure and wise enough Every farmer should undeestaldi to watch over the unfolding of their the important relation existing be- 'ld• n's characters. Of course a tween the feet of his horses and their atic of disease elsewhere ui the body. Cancer of the lip, tongue, or ton- sil originates there, but fever blisters on the tongue or lips may be one of the accompaniments of indigestion or grippe or scarlet or typhoid fever, If we know the cause of a disease, we may be able to treat it success- fully, or, better still, prevent it. Be- cause we do not with certainty know the cause of cancer, is one reason why we do not treat it more suc- cessfully. Bad hygiene 0 the home, poor nu- trition, neglect of the teeth, indiges- tion and many other causes will re- sult in decay of the teeth and dis- eases of the gums and other tissues of the mouth. There are many bacteria in the mouth, some are harmful, others are not. In the presence of decayed teeth and decomposed and ferment - mg food, they are always waiting to in turning sows out 0 the barn. lee Gump in and produce at the ctobrway should be covers wit cinders to prevent slipping. Do not Merely disease. d h QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Mrs. E. 5.-1. Can one have gall- stones without fever or loss of weight? 2. Will it help to take a bottle 0 fruitola on the chance that one has gallstones? Please don't tell me to see my doctor, for I have no funds. Answer -1. Yes, it is entirely pos- sible. 2. I should say it would not. Children have an exceedingly cm - Why load yourself up ,with medicine sect sense of justice and they resent cut e and for a con- 'fiercely and righteously any betrayal mother is the sacred a adian fevale ue as' homicarefully i es. di problematic which is y no I of it. Parents need to keep this in sildren hut there y persons nd dittos which may not exist. ! mind. - If these impatient mothers in the world besides herself who may exercise every precaution possible to Q, p essure with is the causey 0 low, neighbors'do them good, many homes besides keep them in first-class condition. whatoad will imp sunken eyes, and willhwatch theiroblnd,repeated children, may e the situation? ?they -will ?probably find, in hers from which of thevcl was ofe her era, ways'to}tthe toe oandrnfingerds in a nails will improve ' them, the behavior of their own. gen- benefit, One Answer—iViany causes are atssible, i••. If that is the I They will then understand that guardianship is to bring them into of human beings. It is midi up ofa Perhaps you it i ghtam n'fitted b an`these traits are common to childhood contact with these persons and these corneous material that protects the case, might be 1 e c Ymore sensitive parts of the foot front abundance of food, especially milk,;: and must be controlled by gentle homes. of door exercise, and perhaps by measures and by an example of court- Every woman with children of her injury. Like the finger nails of some out I esy, patience and reasonableness in own has responsibilities toward other people, some horses' hoofs have a ten-, a good preparation of iron. the home life. children. Motherhood is larger than dency to dry out and become hard and BOYS; Cl'ld 1 rn most quickly by our own familiss and it is our duty brittle, tthus breathing and cracking, the children of othera kind and MODEL STEAM they be very settle influenced by .iuldnen play lath children. character t r 1 feet or hoofs, and no they are unfairly criticised and con- sequently implant in them a resolve to override authority and assert in- dependence. Suggestive. restive. 1 url`y the animals and cause undue t crowding. A slip and fall of the ice Figures giving the food supplies of can readily result in injury to or loss the world tell us that in 1918 America of •a valuable cow, will more and more be called on to These things have been said often, share with a hungry world whit she but they bear repetition when the cold can spare from her own hoard. This weather comes with accompanying can be dolts by substituting other discomforts. While they apply morel feeds not needed for shipping. Some - specifically to the dairymen, it is well, times it is hard to think 0 that sub - for all farmers to heed these rug- i stitute. Why not prepare a list to gestions and endeavor to keep all ; hang, on the kitcheu cabinet to be used COWS in ntillc to help increase the food' for ready reference when in doubt. Let the list below grow with your experiments. 111 cat substitutes.—Poultry, rabbit, fish, eggs, cheese dishes, baked beans, bean loaf, nut loaf, bean soup, milk soup, chowders, milk. - • Wheat bread substitutes, ---Corn supply for this winter, a 1' tt Healthy hens are not only on the job when there - is something to eat, bread, brown bread, oatcakes, buck - but they produce the eggs.' To got wheat; calces, hominy, potato biscuit, maximum results from the laying ave tread, potatoes, rice. flock, it is necessary Lo keep a con- stant lookout for the health 0 the hens. If one gets sick, it had better be removed entirely front the flock. -• •o .'din is one 0 the evils to Ovec u v s be exaltlecl against, Each hen ! should not only have plenty of yard apace, but their roosting -room should • not be crowded. If the hens get; over -heated upon the roosts then rush; out into tine cold for their f eed, evil i results will undoubtedly follow. The poultry house should efford ample shelter and -protection :from the ole -I meets, -but must not •be too warns, They require plenty of fresh .ale and should have clean surroundings, The feed yard and roosting rooms should be kept clean and sanitary. Fresh straw should- be pot in the: nests. Give then, clean water, anti' wholesome feeds together with Neel) 1 dust hath, and seed litter, then their good health will be assured end the egg baskets well tilled, • std resistant The value of the anima 13 1l ren ea imitation. They reflect them to unlock the pleasures and blessings w n e of hers are hug r•a which surround us and to gather lu, to wea4 and morals of their hones won.en too, I.0I largely determined by th anners vhereas oc may r.c e• ofHis commands, scaldings and rules which our c two horses have hofs exacty alike. ENGINE are conveyed merely by word of mouth —'• and not reinforced by example. �•� On an average, a horse's brief groves nuns like e t x t r , finely chopped suet in puddings or; about one-third of an inch a month, spurting steam and So, for the sake of the moral de- .•crusts" will often be eaten by chil some faster and some slower, The slaking ae much fuss are though it were run- ; velopment of the. children and for the tires who need fat, but who cannot be hind hoofs grow faster than the fore ning the electric right salve of our education as parents, le persuaded to touch•fat treat, i hoofs, and unshod ones grow faster Flas t hl•,t0B OUlasellerel , eta open our gates to the healthy, nor- than those that arc shod. The toe boner, wttI' s a t s � v mal children of the neighborhood. l of the hoof will grow down in front t•a1vs, blas steel fire- i YOU will notice the !imitation: to FREE c lox with spirit burn- i . t FREE TA GIRILS1 ins to twelve months, depending on al•B; and blued atael the healthy, normal child. The stric -- ° ;its length, the quarter in from six chimney, .All running BIG DOLL AND f t t t »alts. esC quarantine against illuss is not . to eight months, and the heel in from ' DOLL CARRIAGE three to four months. Some hoofs. This Btg nett to 15 grow irregular and must be given at-. loei,es tau, nl a e tendon from time to time.- In unshod juntfed legs and acme and natural horses and colts it is often necessary head. hands and to trim off the uneven edges with tt feat. The Dell Oar- 1•tage teas 0 t e 01 knife and rasp to prevent breaking name and whaels and craekeng. Calfs should nth; ays vna the seat. bank be. given plenty of exercise on dry palt B 0 )e0 1 metal � too strict. Country teachers and ; Send us sour name country parents have enrich to think and we will send you i •fo packages aggess nr n1 eu • beautiful embossed about in this direction : 17astel rose raids to sett at io cents a; The common cold in the head Is' package. When sold sent, us the money d stn send you the engine,charges often the beginning of a contagious erepit .n !disease, and children suffering from HOMER•WARREN Cr'). it should not play with other children,', DEPT, 37 - TORONTO Sharing towels and drinking cups is -' ; a means 0 spreading infections of a ' most serious nature. Let us make companionship. which is 0 such great importance morally, se nearly sate as possible by insist-. ing on quaraniiue against. the first indications of illness and by avoiding' the use in common 0 rating and drinking utensils and toilet. articles., Only ignorance and. careless selfish-; mess sail consider such precautions' discourteous. The normal child! ';'here are, unfor- tunately, children with perverted minds ami evil habits against whom a mother must very carefully guard her children. One such ,hill will sometimes tor - rept the young people or at entire ucighborheod. 'There are, alas, more of these children than it is pleasant to believe and for this reason every mother 'should know Iter children's playmates, This she can do by ii- l'iitti8188440.?cnlsl i.,'..•ro .1e UCE'S SEEDS Business Established 1850 Your Duty—To grow all the foodstuff possible and to get the best results, high-grade seeds, such as BRUCE'S are a necessity. Out' Duty -To provide sufficient seed and of the highest grade possible. OUR DUTY IS DONE Our 1918 Catalogue is ready- 112 iages 0 Seeds, Plenle, Baths, Implements and Poultry Supplies. Worth its weight in gold. Free-- i•T/rite for a copy to -day. JOHN A. BRUCE & CO., Limited Hamilton Canada ells.'} ' •asrarntlttiim4ra'eLkk"x`i"a is ,7 1001 c; and hood are made 29 1inAhesal igh land IB just the right size for the Big noel. :met sella es your nacos any address and we will send tli ' beasts f you 90 packages of van; 1ntely embossed burden. Shoes should be renewed as iSaster pnOtealetS to qts a to sur a often as necessary and they should be r,;tptt;,,;r .t; In.P1�' aal•ds in cacti pack• designed to fit the particular needs o'f. Been. when the, Bre sold send 01 1,111' three dollars, and we. wit scud each animal. A good farrier is etre 10,11 , tit n1 n with x11 charges pre- who - thoroughly understands the ground so their hoofs will wear oft' even, Foul,stabloe will do much to ruin a young horse's feet. Horses are shod principally to pro- tect their feet front wear and to in- crease their efficiency as ears o holt taP. nila,i 1i1Pt it 1111011 an} emerge ff the Bili ,Law your non to your friends and got Jost 1hioe .°r liteli 11, y ll our 1 arcs end Batu veli t1,. Send us your nano, a1111 address tt 1st sr, -you tau /,'P0 your .doll soft loll Carriage quickly.. Address • limey - Warren Company Dept, 33 TORONTO. anatomy of the foot and knows how best t0 correct its imperfections, t.-'anachsn troops nn England bay subscribed over 120;0110 to the ITalifa Relief Fund. Few people realize that nils son birds, or insectivorous birds, are real asset and will do ait:miteli as ani other thing to help 0r win the war, it protecting our crops anddgardens fro injurious- ltleebl9.