The Seaforth News, 1919-11-06, Page 3' r . ..J/-� ��"'.
Address commui!iestions t_Agronomist,
Learning From My Neighbors: ; ed out into the luxuriant growth that
A large art of what I know about came ep under our arms.
g part
:farming hasbeen learned from my; "This,' said he,, "is my winter pas-
.
:nevi boors.kion some I have learned: tars," «But,
'thins I ought to do; from others;': "Winter pasture. I exclaimed.
*age I ought not to do.1 won't the front kill it? And besides,)
Andrew Baker, whose farm corners; how can the hogs ,each up to pasture
'with mine, is one of the men from) his stuff
laughed at me for this, MAI I have learned much, Andrew'
.is a specialist in raising hogs...F
Ie hasI immediately explained:
-studied pork and porkers since he wast `Yon see, these pods are beginning
a bo with .a diligence and reverence' to harden. In a few days these leaves
boy, wilt begin to turn yellow. Then we l
to a college or his subject that would do creditprofessor. He has fed , will cut and shock the crop, and put
t.
hogs of all ages and sizes, and in ail it iti the sheds and barn. During the
the ways imaginable. lie can tell you; winter we feed it. out .'n racks as hay
all the details of feeds, and how to to our hogs. It takes the place of
matte the most out of them.pasture, you see; eaves the expense
to! of buying high,priced feeds, and
One day last week wI wre over makes every pound of corn do its best.
spend an afternoon with An Andrew. of in producing pork.• It furnishes the
had not seek him for had
mu twotexact food elements that are needed
months, and was sunt he had isfahv r with corn, and prevents entirely such
-tell me, He likes to talk ho -ped, favor -1 results as you saw in that first pen.
ite subject—pigs. As T had hoped, he Thin soybean crop;' he added, "is,one
was out with his pigs, going from one' of the most valuable I grow '011 my
lot to another, studying the results;farzn."
of some experiments he was carrying I could but marvel at the complete -
not
So deep wasddrive
study that edhe did! nese of hie plans—every season of the
e, ace mo sri bout I shlip
a d, year provided for to produce pork
gores, and was about to slip up and most efficiently, and at the lowest pos-
give hint a friendly slap on the shout.'
wI Bible cost.
der, when he turned suddenly and caw It was getting late, so T bade And
me. ve face lit up greeh a smile as' rew good-bye, and turned my horse
lie gave_me e a hearty greeting, down the road. On my way home I
"Hello, expert!" I -said as I walked i .stopped a moment to see another,
up to shake hands, "What are you ftp' neighbor who had moved into the
to now?
"In the first place I am no expert,,, neighborhood only the year before, I
I had hoped to learn something from
said he; "and as for what I am doing,' him, too, but in this I was d'isappoint-
I am trying to figure out why I don't ed In a bare lot by the roadside on
know move about lay business—why his farm were about 60 shotes that
I sometimes succeed and -sometimeshis
weigh 100 to 126 pounds each.
tail:' I They were not fat, and from their ap-
'
I soon found myself listening infant pearance I judged that they were not
ly to his account of what he had beenthrifty. T saw some wagons in the
doing. • I barn lot ready for loading.
"There,"' he said, "is a pen of five!
My , new neighbor told me he had
hogs which I have fed as farmers sold his hogs that they were not doing'
often do, in pen where it is muddy, well, and that he could not afford to
as you can see, If you want a hog to feed corn at the present high prices.
eat his head aft,dthat's the way to do, He also said he was going out of the
it. I weighed those pigs Yesterday, hog business. I took in the situation,
and they have elide an average gain -and decided not to argue the matter
of about .13 cf a pound a day for the for fear I might lose friendly relations
last two theymenthe. They have had all with him. I invited him to come over
the corn they could eat, but nothing some time and spend an afternoon
else, and they have gained only seven with me, and incidentally told him
pounds for each bushel of corn they what a delightful visit I had had that• To house machinery does not al- for •storing farm machinery. Often a
have rates. You see their conditdon. afternoon on Andrew Baker's farm. I ways do so much good as is commonly very good place can be made iu the
It is really cruelty to amulets, but I suggested further that we all get to-1supposed. To house machinery under barn or other buildings. By taking
wanted to satisfy m self on this one gg
Y gether occasionally to discuss our condition a not properly care some of the parts off certain machines,
point" farm problems.
it otherwise is very poor cal e. they We walked over to another pen be waste space.
tl '11' CI 101 1'4
HERE is a nip in the air these mornings
that 'mast be rather -sharp to the man
Who scrapes his chin when shaving
himself.
If' he used a Gillette Safety Razor, he would
positively enjoy. shaving ;every morning, he would
look his,' best_ at all times, and there would be
no cutting of chafing of 'the skint
Furthermore, in the time he now takes to get
his old razor edge as near right as he cane be could
finish shaving with the'Gillette.
Stropping and 1-loning would be a thing of
the past for -him. That alone is worth $5,—the
price of a
Any dealer who is anxious to supply
men's needs will gladly show you a
variety .of Gillette sets. See him today,
if possible.
CdADE IN k l CANADA.
,f2,_ kYNxiSi w\Yt i :, ,.,.,.._
tfsi!OW( Tt-lE
WORLD OVER. 569
/our Mach er Under Cover --DIS Pays
Keep �
By t Tohn.
nc :"^t'm!wir-••moi v r Axa e'v'aaa_',• t•m".-°'-nom,
Address communications to 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto
INTERNATIONAL ' LESSON
NOYFMBEI3. 6TH -
Peter's Great Confession—Iflatt. 16:
1a -2N. GoMen''.Eeact, Matt -:15:16.
(luesticzta and Answers. Coaling Tip: the Human l/fiachitre;.
I. am 18 ears old and a high seiroOI Food is material which supplies' "Caesarea Phil pp5» was w town
y energy for the bodily actieitiee,,whiah built by the tetrarcli•Philip, and called
and
I am 5 feet 2 inches 'high enters into its structure and which so afterEtis Roman master, It was beau
and weigh 12Q pounds. I am -some-
student.
the vital' processes as to tifully situated at the base of Mount,
what athletically inclined'. My friends produce and -to preserve healith. Hermon in the north.of Palestine,
torment me—call me "shrimp" and Calories represent the energy value about thirty miles north-east of the
things like that.. My father •is 5 feet of •food and the energy requirements date sake e of theee river Jordan.neetr hp Here
of our bodies. One parson's require-
6 incites tall.and weighs about 160 meats vary from 2,300 to 3 rt00 calor- Jesus had come to be away from the
pounds. My mother is only 5 feet nes, the day, less for the desk worker, multitudes which had thronged every -
tall, Now here are my questions: more for the manual laborer, where about Him in Galilee, and it
Will I grow my taller? People tell Vitamines' are substances existing was hero that the wonderful vision of
me that I will not, Because my par- in' whole' grain cereals, fruits, vege- the Transfiguration took place (ehap.
ants are of the sheet kind, does it tables, bread, rice, milk, etc. They are 17), as if to confirm the faith which
necessarily mean that Pll have to be essential' to the growth and regulation' on Peter's lips had 'found such noble'
short? Are there any ways of making of the bodily processes. They are, expression.
do say'?" They had op -
can
children grow? In other words, how found in cereals and vegetables in or Whoo menof hearing whathwas. said
can I grow? I do want to be so much near the husks or skin; hence the len portunities
taller than I am. I shall be grateful portance of not wasting these import-] which He had not. In reply to His
ant and essential food parts. question they tell Him that some
ink Him to be John the Baptist risen
Protein is the foodstuff necessary] Thom the dead, others Elijah, who was .
It
any con t otherwise
an
fore can be easily stored in what
th I turned from this farm with a Machinery may be just as well off in otherwise might
where there were five other pigs Sed v heart. "There," said I to my- the shade of a tree, as .if it is stored! It is a common practice to build a
Ilea y hive shed on the side of some
to you all 'my life if you can make
me grow.
Answer—You will have up to 21 to for butldtng muscular tissue i
expected to come before the Messiah
attain your full growth. After that aboands in lean meat, milk, white of ` and others Jeremiah,
not much •can be done to make you egg, wheat, cheese, beaus, ete. Pro -
taller.
(Mal, 4: 5),
taller. Plenty of exercise may add rein also fur zuiches heat and anergy,I about whom there had been a story
t . as do long current that he would rise from
• cornmeal and tankage. He said they self, "is a man not living up to las
at ct. made oo high asy cost. Ev my with gains,
esent but epportunities."
high prices for hogs it did not pay
Ilan to feed that way. "But come out Saving Labor and Fertility With a
here in this clover field," said he. "1 Litter Carrier.
am not ashamed to show you what I
am doing there. Those pigs are harv-
esting hay and converting it into
pork."
It was a thrifty sight to see the
thrifty, growing hogs wading through
-clover that almost covered them. From
all sides carne the grunt, which, in pig
language, means satisfaction, content-
ment, and good health. It was really
good to see their clean, glossy coats.
There was certainly no tuberculosis
nor cholera amongst them.
"I weighed these pigs at weaning
tate," said Andrew; "then again in
June. Their feed was corn, a little
tankage, and this clover pasture. They
had made an average gain of a pound
a day, and had made 25 pounds of pork
for every bushel of corn fed them. I
weighed them again yesterday. Since
Juice they have gained three-quarters
of a pound a day, and for every bushel
of corn fed they have produced 171cf
pounds of pork. You see," he -contin-
ued,
continued, "as they become older they take
on weight more slowly, and it takes
more feed to make a pound of gain."
"What do you do," I asked, "when
the price of corn goes up?"
"If there is too great a rise in price,
and not a corresponding rise In trio
price of hogs, I simply eat down the
;teed of corn a little and make them
consume more pasture. Of course,
;there is a limit beyond which this
Should not be carried. Just at present
• 4could pay $2 a bushel for corn and
till make money. It's all in the pas-
ture. I can't afford to raise hogs,
livithout it. Next year I hope to have
tin alfalfa pasture; that is the best
-of all,"
We crossed the clover field and
d As
we
hthe
woo lot
M1vallced iJhroug
merged on the other side we came
pon a field of a beautiful green crop
that was new to me.
"What is this?" I asked as we wad -
A good litter carrier used for con-
veying the manure from behind the to the machine, but it also adds to the
stalls to the spreader or manure pit general appearance of "the farm.
Where a man is interested enough in
in a leaky, open, poorly dreined shed, mac.
r in a combined machine -.shed and other building. Such a shed can be
hen roost.
h i built cheaply, and if projierly closed to
There is no question but that it, keep out the weather and poultry, is
pays to house machinery properly, a good investment.
as it not only adds a great Ileal of life Characteristics of a Good Implement
Shed.
is in my opinion an absolute necessity
on every well-managed farm. With
one of these carriers properly installed
you are able to clean out the barn
thoroughly in about one-half the time
it ordinarily takes to do the job by
any other method. The work of clean-
ing out the stables is not only made
much easier, and done better too, per-
haps, but the task is less disagreeable
than forking and wheeling, especially
during the warm months of the year.
The manure can also' be put, with little
effort on our part, just where we want
it. Hired. help does not object to clean-
ing the stables often and thoroughly
when the barn is equipped with a good
carrier. The result is a clean barn
that is presentable at all tunes,
I noticed in a government estimate
some time ago that more than $100
is lost annually on the average farm
by not properly caring for the manure.
This estimate undoubtedly is very low,
as the average farm is not equipped
properly in the handling and storing
of manure, A manure carrier and a
pit as well are unquestionably good
investments on a farm of average sine.
It has been 'carefully estimated that
a dozen cows will produce about $400
worth, or better, of nnanuee,eaeh year.
Now, unless some provision is made
to save the liquid manure the value
of this output yearly will be only
about one-half of its original value.
This alone ought to prove even to the
most skeptical that a manure pit made
of concrete is a geod investment for
us.
The litter carrier and manure pit go
hand in hand. They are both useful.
The former saves labor and time, while
the latter saves all the fertilizing
value to be found in the manure, which
alone is an item of great importance.
A Land Measure.
Film Great West Permanent
Loan Company.
li'oronto Offloe. 20 king 8t. West.
4% allowed on Savings.
!utmost computed quarterly.
Withdrawable by Cheque.
'SY°jo on75eBentiffe; _
Interest payable halt yearly.
Paid up Capital $2,412,578,
T• ,' -f . bw "'�• 't}'y Pu
tZFS t,, ll amt
a+'I •,�,r-i Solxningn. Fined
with slim. Safe de•
livery sonrentt"1
ti,F.4t°Cl,darite wn fuel
bills) ingnn whiter
mutton.
The HALUDAY COMPANY, Limited
aANn.TO" - PaCTONY oIsTK,DVT°na CANADA
-Wde.-.¢Ilm.vnMYa�xuwr.,:nclmnMmvua>n, mmmww..
his machinery to house .it properly,
he is also interested enough to care
for it otherwise,
A great deal of farm machinery can
be placed in a small space if properly
arranged. When storing the machin-
ery, it should be placed in the shed
according to the time it will have to
be removed. The machinery that will
be used late the next season should be
placed -in the back port of the shed
and that which is to be used early in
the season should be placed in front,
so that it will not be necessary to re-
move a great deal of machinery in
order to get what is needed first,
The following list of machinery can
be housed ;in a two-storey shed 20 x
30 feet. The shed has a small side
door and a large double door atone.
end:
On the first floor: A set of black-
smith tools with bench (repair work is
done in the shed), riding plow, two
cultivators, beet cultivates, binder,
mower, grindstozxe, 'hayeake, grain
drill, two smoothing harrows (two
sections each), slip scraper, and lister..
On the second floor: A hay-tedder'
(taken apart), several light tools,
stoves (stored while not in use), some
household goods, and other articles too
numerous to mention. When there are
large crops, grain is sometimes stored
on the second .floor of the shed. The
owner of the shed unhesitatingly
states that it is plenty large enough
for the implements on 160 acres, pro-
viding the wagon and buggy can be
stored in some other building. The
time required ler storing this ma-
chinery arid removing it each Year
is
estimated by the owner to be one-half
day fox himself and hired man.
It is not always necessary or ad-
visable to construct a special building
an each or two. Short parents have
been known to have giant sons. But
why should you care, Rufus? It isn't
height that makes the man. Think of
Grant who just barely got into the
fighting class. And Napoleon who
wasn't much over four feet. On the
other hand I have known some welter
weights not fit to black anybody's
boots!
but not to so great eaten the dead and would appear again to
carbohydrates and fats. Israel.
Carbohydrates are starches and;
sugars. They are found mostly it'd who say ye that T am?" Someit'd
cereals, vegetables and fruits. might have hesitated to make the bold
Fats are found in butter, cream,{ confession, but not so Peter. He be -
oils and bacon; they also supplyen-I lieved and he would speak. He was
ergy and heat. An excess of them ever the strong, impulsive, and cour-
helps for an energy reserve in the' ageous leader, quick to speak and
quick to act. If he failed at the time
of Christ's trial, it was through per -
body.
PO!, i
It seems strange how suddenly the
nature of a male bird can be changed.
Here we have two full brothers, reared
together, apparently happy in each
other's company. All of a sudden
something turns up, a challenge £o1 -
plexity and doubt which had again
the ground, oftentimes in earthen cells assailed 'him, not through fear, Peter's
shaped by their own feet. Many of confession here no doubt represents
these will not be on liana in the spring the belief of all, or of most, of the
to start new families if their winter disciples. "Thou art the Christ."
homes are disturbed by the plough In the early history of Israel the
this fall. Some would be ]tilled by ex- people had been called God's son, and
posure after having their cells broken the king as representing the people
open; others would become the prey had also been so called. In that sense
of birds and animals, while still others the term might have been used of the
would be buried too deep for them to Messiah, the expected Ming. bait Jew -
lows, and war .is declared. emerge in the spring. Fall ploughing, i:s:t 'writers of the century preceding
Fighting in the poultry yard must whenever possible, or spading ,in the the birth of Christ had exalted the
be prevented. Birds are not only dis- garden is one of the important meth- Messiah to a place in heaven and had
figured by fighting, but frequently, ods to use in insect warfare. endowed Him with divine attributes.
especially during cold weather, canker There are some insects that we are While Peter may not yet have realized
results from bad -wounds. These certain to have in injurious numbers all that his words involved, there ap-
wounds should be promptly treated— each year and so it is wise to use pears to be in his confession a reeog-
first washed with hot water and then preventive treasures 'against these, nitron of our Lord's divinity, as well
anointed with carbolated vaseline. rather than wait until the crops are as the belief that He is the Messiah,
Kept in a dry, comfortable pen or cage attacked. Much good can be accom- and this recognition was confirmed in
alone for a few days, the sores will plished along this line by cleaning up the marvelous events which attended
heal quickly and the bird will be fit crop remnants and rubbish and by fall His resurrection from the dead.
"Blessed art thou." Jesus addresses
Peter affectionately by his old home
name of Simon. He tells Simon that
to put back into the pen. ,Plowing.
To permit a whipped bird to remain
in the pen with his bens may tempt. One Way to Trap Fox. God has revealed this truth to him,
the hens to pick at his sores and make : Old trappers know that the fox wiltand that it is upon such mere as he
his condition worse. Besides, he will ` nearly always show marked interest that the church of the future will be
be mopish and lose appetite, and it in anything that looks ]lice the remains
will take a longer time for him te, g founded as upon a living rock. Play -
recover. 1 of a camp fire. Usually, too, ire tvillj fully FIe refers to Peter"s name (in
In going in and out of the different dig around in the ashes, cloubtlessi Aramaic Cephas), which means
entertaining the belief that something "stone," or "rock." What He says of
yards, a careless attendant is 1ikeTy
to leave gates open, or the 'latches on in the way of food has been left by Peter He would have said, no doubt,
the doors may work loose, or some his enemy :man. , of any or all of the disciples who thus
other inexcusable piece of negligence Therefore, when out trapping fax it believed and confessed. For it is not,
may let males together and cause a is a good plan to make a bed of asltos.l simply truth that is the foundation of
deadly combat between the two best Ott this bed of ashes place scraps of the
males ort the place, resulting in a meat, being careful not to touch the faith: it is truth lived, truth in heart, truth believed and confessed.
severe loss. j meat with the bare hands, for that Peter had apprehended and believed a
Hens, too, are apt to become guar would give it the human scant and great fact regarding his Master, in,
'nes es ecially to a near- scarce away the quarry. the light of God's Spirit which was
leading him, and he had confessed it
with his lips. Others hearing that con-
fession -would be led also to see and.
to believe. And so the church would
grow, being "built upon the foundation
of the apostles and prophets, Christ
Jesus himself being the chief corner
stone" (Eph. 2: 20). See Eph. 2:
19-22.
"The gates of hell." This expeession
stands for the' forces, visible or in-
visible, which are opposed to the king-
dom of God. They shall not prevail.
For the strongest thing in all the
world is the soul illuminated by the
Spirit of God beaming testimony to the
truth which it has seen and known. So,
the psalmist said, "Out of the mouth.
of babes and sucklings hast thou
established strength, because -of thine
adversaries, that thou mightest still
the enemy and the avenger." (Psalm
8: 2). This was abundantly proved in
the early church in times of persecu-
tion. Men, women, and even little
children confessed Christ in face of
the most cruel torture and death, and
not all the might of imperial Caesar
could compel them to deny Him. Their
faith "flourished and grew in the midst
of persecution. It was victorious even
in its weakness, mighty to the over-
throwing of its persecutors, and it will
the winter prevail, we believe, until the world is
— won for Christ's kingdom .
"The keys." It is faith and eonfes-
�4 bion that open the door of the king-
0
Ho who believes not
�a . m of heaven. -t a. dont the
1 opens himself elf but
also " fleas him p
n el
ti'
only C7 4.i,,3` s
to oh s 8
. tea
yip„tt+,t� when trour pages are suhlec
� � ,a, r t d t their systema become run door of faith to others. The new aw
t• r eueca table to .that binds and looses is the law - of
faith.
"Satan” It is very remarkable that
the same Peter, so warmly commend-
ed, should soon after have been e6
sternly rebuked. Jesus itas bock gent-
ly revealing to Fie tllsdpies the fact
of iris alt,'roachin death. Peters exi
" ant and hopeful of great things,
1 Bushel Wheat, $2:16 1 large Muskrat Skin, $2.60 "took Him and began to rebuke Him."
1 Bag of Potatoes, $2.60 1 Red Fox - $25.00
His wards, literally translated, are
1. It must be thoroughly drained so
that the implements do not stand in
a wet place. -
2. It must protect against sun, wind
and moisture.
3, It must not be too expensive.
4. It should be located in a convene
lent spot and so arranged as to be
easily used.
The material from which the shed is
made will depend upon the cost and
the locality. Very goad sheds are made
of wood -frame construction, covered
with sheet iron. Other good ones can
be made of wood -frame construction,
sided with barn siding, drop siding, or
with ship -lap. Shingles, corrugated
iron or patent roofing make good roofs
for machine sheds,
Clean and thoroughly oil machinery
At the end of the season. With such
machinery as the binder or mower ,it
is a good plan to thoroughly oil all
hearings and wearing parts just be-
fore finishing the season, After re-
moving all dirt, wipe the entire ma-
chine 'with an oiled rag or waste. The
wearing parts especially should be
well greased with tallow or axle
grease. If the entire machine is to be
housed, these wearing parts do not
need to bo removed from the machine;
but if not, they should be removed and
stored in a dry place.
Cultivator shovels, plowshares and
attachments which have been removed
and greased should be placed where
there is no -chance forthemto get
damp. A good plan is to place them
in a gunny sack .and suspend them
from the rafters of the shed or barn.
As the machinery is being stored,
all which need repairs or paint should
not be over-
t it can o
tha
be labeled so
looked, -and repai can be made in
the winter when arm work is not
crowding.
It pays to keep the farm machinery
thoroughly painted. This is especially
tone with machinery largely construc-
ted of wood. The paint fills all pores
and cracks, prevents checking, pro-
longs the life of the machine and aleo
acids very much to its appearance.
Two or three dollars' worth of a good,
ready -mixed paint for outside uso, or
carriage paint, applied each . year to
the machinery, will add many times
the cost of. the paint to the value of
the lnoelrinery,
I have made a land ineasure with
which I can quickly measnro a field
or strip of fence. It is made from
throe pieces of boards two •inches wide
and five and one-half feet long, fas-
tened together ie. a triangle. I mark
one corner with some bright -colored
paint, then roll the measure along,
eeunting each time the marked corner
comes to the ground. Every count is
one rod. To find the number of acres
,in a square. field, multiply the width
by the length and divide by 160.—J. II.
It is harmful to silk stockings to
iron them..
Never permityourselfto comment
Lnfavorably upon a ;friend.
Flax raisinit. Australia has 'tossed
the experimental stagy and the indus-
try is becoming firstly established.
THE CHEERFUL CHEIW
When night comes surging
etre e, and vast
And sometimes through
the sky stars fall
'As carelessly 'es
a,vtymn leaves
I wish
? idr2t f'elel
so small..
ft."1"Cooq
fu,�a,r,ws�mv�-va-
relsome at tt , p Bait the ash bed three or four times,
comer, and frequently do damage to I allowing the bed h visit it not
times,
each other. But they soon forget their ed. Then set your trap, carefy cov-
grievances. _ Bring it with loess ashes. Next, burn
e
a little grass over the place where th
Fight Insects in Autumn. i trap is set, to make the place look
Now is the time to start next year's natural. Stake the trap securely, or
campaign against the insect foe. Do else have a good clog on the end of
not wait until the cabbage plants are your chain. Then put fresh bait near
riddled bythe cabbage worm it, using leather gloves doing this, us
being
next spring or until the squash vines well as in previous. operations.
wilt before the attack of armies of i The fox, satisfied by reason of pre -
small but very hungry squash bugs., vious visits that the ash bed is a fine
These may be the descendants of Indi- source of supply, and a safe one, too,
viduals which could have been killed will be almost sure to spring the trap.
the fall before. Another good place to make a fax
times to fight some I set is on logs 00 saplings that bridge
One of the best g streams, one trap at each end. Then
of our common injurious insects is P
in the fall of the year. The cabbage if the first one fails to catch him you
W03:111, squash bug, and many other still have a chance with the second.
notorious "bugs" pass the winterI In all operations for fox, be careful
among the stalks and vines of the last that you do not let the Human scent
season's crop or hide away in rubbish' get either on traps, food baits, or
about gardens and fields. Many of scents,
these will be destroyed if potato vines, 1
squash vines, cabbage leaves ands
stumps and other crop remnants are
gathered and burned soon after the;
harvest. All boards, brush, weeds and
other rubbish should be added to the'
bonfire.
White grubs, wire worms, cutworms
and other insects pass h t
Busy balance Wheel.
The balance wheel of an average
watch makes 300 vibratione.. every
ntinnt 13,000 each hour, 432,irt10 in a
day, or 157,738,000 a year.
•- et _
Always ice a rake while warm.
Cream puffs take 25 minutes to
bake.
0. 11m1144 quandtyvoa
eRale cep. Samples Fres'
ill'•
8pTTna IeOnSIIS IY :TOEEY HAVE
po nd
• � E Cfll+dtl
te
Qp
C
an in • weather'.
conditions of winter an spring. v
down, with the result that they are Very Si? ole tO
Distemper, Zvanenza, BYnkeye, Coughs and Colds.
0
Will keep your horse In good condition, so his system can
ward off disease. Fsuy of your druggist,
SPORN ISOSSDI04L 00., Mfrs, Goshen Ind., 51 0.4.
9 •.T':u7•.i
MR.FARMER! DOES TRAFPING PAY?
WHAT YOU RECEIVE:
5o3 not stop growing wheat and polaioa., "u1 Mart 4rapping "Mercy on Theo, Lorcl, that c -en never
evt1;%i? o ';v •'4a ' '�' r anee S'.111
melee your fan and winter months as profitable ne 10150 5pr105 Bad- suuunari.
19112, the prices quoted above are not accurate to a cent, they serve for
comparison and shote the enormous returns you oan melte from trapptng,
You get as muelt and more ,Prom one .large 'muskrat skin as you do for a
bushel of wheat, and ten or twelve times as much for ono fon shin as for
D. -bag of potatoes. A11 other linesof tura Will show ss favorable a. com-
t,e.rlscii. Write 00 for prim list and quotation on traps.
HCERNSR WiLLIAlv1SON & CO.
3376 St. real W., lMontreal Western Iirannh, 763 ?stuccos St., 'Winnipeg
•
Business lrrezidehips are delicate
affairs. Handle them with care. It
hardly makes matters rflglit when we
guarantee that we will make good any
batt egg we ,sell, T: is better to keep
the doubtful eggs -at 'home. Itcreate;
a sort of coldness when the eustemer
finds an egg that Se overripe, -