HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-04-05, Page 3R ILD.ING O _SILOS ,:Surnames and Their Origin SPRING J PURITIES'
DUE TO -. _ BLOOD,
IN WESTERN CANADA
MIXED FARMING IS ON
THE INCREASE.
HAWLEY. I-Iawicy or else names, deiriyed simply
from the old word "haeg."
Variations—Hawes, Haw.
Racial Origin—English,
Source—A totality.
Here, is• another; of thosle. EniKalle '
family names of the kind which sprang
' Mairk
s a New Era "in the Agri-
cultural'Life of Our' Vast
Western Plains.
lu
Possibly the meet striking feature ref
the • hare:fest landieepe tt .Alneriean
farmerr3 *lie nave visited,the :Canadian•
West during,reoent year is tha gener-
al 'prevalence of excellent stands of
corn 'and the rich and sturdy °mope:
seen cneevery .lend. Having, ad tlley
believe; left the corn belt well belhind, 1
they are astounded at the abilities' In
tills direction tit the Canadian Weat. ,
.A a•till'snore novel feature brought' to
their attention is the substantfai acre-
age devoted to sunflowers, a fodder
crop in Which the Wentetm provinces
of the Dominion have done the pioneer
work in proving the value as well as In
n sitz tis 't. a n n, a ,d which le vistas with
oorh as a silage crop, for the Weetermn
C.anadlan farmer..
The inereasing use of silage every
year is responsible for this. In the
Western -Canadian provinces, in 19-22,
there were 87,861 acres devoted to proe
duction, of, fodder cern and many urn.
recorded areas' in sanflowe& A total
of 537,100 bushels of conn worth $379,..-
600.
3'79;600• were
raised in the fourrow noes
P i
the greater volume being attributable
to Manitoba and Saskatchewan and
lesiser quantities to Alberta and-
tisk'
nd tisk' Columbia. The .increasing acre
age devoted to these :eraps.each year
is the' bast testimony to the greater
utilleatiott ,of silage in; feeding in the
Western, provinees,'and this signdfles
a new trend in Western agricultural
methods.
Canada's Largest Corn .Field.,
Such has been the popularity oft
these crops and, -front their, proven
benefits, the anxiety of the provincial
governments to extend their use, that
-dniaing the past summer the Govern-
ment of Alberta distributed corn and
sunflower seed free to farmers, each,
being able to receive fifty pounde upon
application. In the adjoining province
of Saskatchewan :it wan considered
that one J'.'"11. Smith, farming near
Maple Creek, possessed the largest
field of corn in the Dominion, Consist-.
ing of 125' acres in a solid block and
estimated to contain 1,000 tons of
green conn. ' To such an extent as
the mogement of graving corn for sil-
age grown in Southern Alberta that a
corn growers' association was recent-
ly Yenned at Calgary which.at its
iditia8 meeting enrolled one hundred
and fifty, corn -growing farmers. •
.. The increasing utili2ation of`•sddage
in the Western CanadiaCn farmer's feed
prograinnie is pe'rh'aps most pithily
demonstrated in the increasing Wee -
'tion 'of silos: each year. From infor-
mati in gathered from silo manufac-
turers and distributors, approximately
three hundred silos were sol'd'in West-
ern Canada in 1922. Nte'se figures only
refer to ready-made silos, and. ill ad-
dition It may be assumed that an equal
number of homemade' silos • of the
above -ground type were . erected, and
probably as many, if.net more, ,trench
silos were constructed,' bringing the
total number of new slice to ,between
nine hundred and a thousand.'
" Two ;Thousand Silos to be Built.
In the year 1l21'approxitnately'200
ready-made sellae were sold, probably
„100 Boric -made ebove-ground, and an
equal norther of trench Silas construct-
ed. The outlook forthe present sea-
son Is that double that number of silos
• will be`erectecl, and the total numlier
built or dug in 1923 should be between
1,500 and 2,000. Thus is the new move-
went in Western Canadian agrtcuh
tural methods gathering imp.etns with
the years.
The' increasing number of silos, sig-
nifying a greater utilization of silage
fodder, better feeding -and better steels,
marks out the new era of the West
.en are distinctly and .decidedly than any
ether' feattupe of the 1'11'e., Falntdng
hebhode in the West. are changing
rapidly, Men who put ail their eggs
into the one basket and stake Breit all.
on the exclusive growing of grain are
becoming fewer and the followeas of
livestock raising and, dairying 111u1t2-
piying_e,vea•y day.- The Weet is'pass
Mg out of its days of :grain gambling,
and ibee entered the' period of`home-
maltons with steady and assured farm-
ing methods, '
-
English Swallows Fly to .
South Africa.
An'Dngl•isit swallow with a ring on
one leg placed there in Carmarthen-
shire, Wales, last August,' was found
dead in a field thinty miles from Jpltan-
nesburg, South—Africa, January 14.
This, said H. F, Witherby, a close stu-
dent of bird migration, is the 'seventh
swallow kzio' r' to have flown from
England to South Africa, Iiu Janizary
oflest year, the Said, one hied been
found at Jansenville, Cape Province,
which was ringed as a nestling of
Windsor.
It is not known 'how hang the birds
take to make, the trip,, but it is- sup-
posiedthat they travel leisurely. Owing
in occasional . steams, and bad.. weather.
encountered, along the way it is be-
lieved that this swallowwsr fly between
8,000 and 10,000 miles on each trip.
A p}&cess by •which,wool; unsuitable
fore spinning, :Lan he made into a -Lur-
like material is said to . have been
• found by an Australian inventor;
p in a great manly sections of that
country through the, entire ,period of.
family name: formation. These names
were based upon local plate names,
mostly of the descriptive kind, in many
4netaneee known only to torose who
lived in -thio oommuniti in,which .tire.
ee„
names 'sprangup, names like 'Hill,.
Dale, Porn, : Woods, Clliff, Grove and
the like.
L'iteraily" the nameIlawole'y woulti.
mean a ,hedged piece of ineadowdand,
for it 19 a compound of the ancient
Anglo-Saxon words "haeg" and 'ley;"
the former being the• word from which
has come our modern word' "hedge?' -as
well as suchnalm,ese as Haig, Hedges,
Hay and the like.
The •forms Haw tend Hawes,of
course, .are either shortened forms. of
GROSSBECK.
Variation—B roesbeck.
Racial Origin—Dutch';'
Source—A locality. '.
Groesbeck is really the more nor-'
sect spelling of bilis ramie, if it can he.
said that there, is any better standard
of •p'elling family names than the
habit of the bearer himself''
Groesbeck is the Dutchway of spell-
Inge at, The other ' form, •Groseheek, is,
a 'changed` spelling which hos, come
about through' the influence of the
English 'language in instances where
the' nanee''has been used for long peri-,
ods either :in America or England.
If you were to translate ,this name
literally into English It would be simp-
ly "Bigstream," The word "groom" is
nothing but the Dutch equivalent for
the English Weed 'gross" (or "great" )
whiabi is also to be (round in both
French and Gemmas, and "beck," mean-
ing stream: -
BABY'S HEALTH
-IN THE -SPRING
The Spring is a time of anxiety to
mothers vrho have little ones in the
horns). Conditions masse it necessary
to keep the baby 1ndoors,. He is often
confined to overheated, badly
venti-
lated
ti-
lated rooms and catches collds which
rack his- Whole. system. To guar"d
against this a box of Baby's Own Tab-
lets should be kept in the house and
an occasional dose"given the baby to
keep his stomach and bowels working
regularly. •This will prevent colds,
constipation or colic •. and keep' baby
well. The Tablets are sold by medi-
cine dealers or by mail tt 25 cents a
box front The Dr. Williams'' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Opt.
•
Farthest -North Radio
Weather Station.
ran Mayen Land, a tiny volcanic is-
land north of Icelana, is in the track of
arctic storms sweeping toward they
°past of Norway, 600 miles distant. In'
order to obtain timely learning of the
'storms which peril its interests, the
Norwegian government less than two
years ago established on the island'a
radio station, the farthestaorth° sta-
tion in the world. It le charge of
Akbard•.liken-old, an American citizen.
he operator tend his assistants are
the first permanent 'Inhabitants of the
islaald,
Minard's Liniment used by Phyelclam
By meas
of airships, BombhY>
In-
dia, could be brought within; three and
a half days' journey "of Loudon.
The Gardener.
So lovinglyhe holds within
His hand the tiny seeds and gees
A vision of bright,'fairy things,.
'That soon will flutter in the sun, • -.
Like butterflies- on flaming wings,
Se lovingly he I
S e lays. them ,t�
g' 9 Y down
In beds made soft and warm to steep,.
And carefully-abover
their heads, .
For fear of ibte
r wind• and storm,
torn;
A magic coverlet he spreads. ' .
- c
So lovingly he waits until
-awakened , by a thousand sounds,
With tender outstretched arms they
rise, -
And struggle to their feet, to fled
An eager welcome in his 'eyes.
So lovingly he.watchiee.when
With quick response they'do his will,
And In his, garden, kneeling there,
With busy hands, care ships away,
And peace comes Tike an answered
Prayer.
—Lillian Howard Cort.
League of Nations to Urge
Protection for Scientists. ,
The right of scientists to ehare in
the benefits derived, from the applica-
tion of their discoveries has received
official attention from the League of
Nations Intellectual Co-operation Com-
mission. A sub-commlittee assigned to
go into. the question has just concluded
its studies, and a plan is now being
drafted for the legal protection of
scientific wank. After approval by the
commission, and then by the council
of the leagt,o, the plan waule serve as
a basis for legislation in thio parlia-
ments of the different.. . countries
throughout the world.
exammensitistereessies
*na: w -..rim„„
CANADIAN: TOURS TO EUROPE
Summer' Season, 1923
A Series of Attractive Canadian Tours
Leaving June and July
The Mediterranean, France, Belgium, Holland, the Rhino, Switzerland
and England.
1i clusive; Fares providing Ocean Passage, Railway and Steamship
Travel in Europe, Hotels, Sightseeing Drives, Fees, Eto.
Write for Canadian Programme.
• THOS.,. COOK ez, SON
65 YONGE ST. - - - TORONTO
- Steamship Tickets by All Lines and Every Facility
for Independent Travel.
See
ed.
wEasyIt Is
sic T -
NJOU know how easy{1 Is t0
i put.letters together anti
form Words, once You
have learned the alphabet.
Playing a musical Instrument
i13
ew Way
i
` of you long for a hobby, a
means of self-expression, let
music be the new interest in
your life. If you wish to gain
yr. popularity—choose your fav -
s not very much different ' °rite instrument and, throuh
Once you learn- the' notes, ;- the wonderful homeetutgiy.
playing melodies ori the mandolin; piano, method of the 'U. S. School of Music,
or. violin 1s -simply a matter of putting,play in three months from to -day, '-
the notes -together correctly, • - You can do it. Youngsters of 10 and 12
The first nose • shown above is t P. have done It, and' men Os old' es 00 have
.Whether you are . r ,hams from'' notes, rolutd' .neW interest` and" enjoyment in
praying the piano or ,b that of any other learning bow to Play'. a musical- lnstru-
firualgal instrument,: that •. note in tine inept, You don't have to listen while
nret space -le always F. The -four notes others entertain any longer. You can .be.
ihdloated are F, E, 0, 51, easy to remeln-. the centre of attraction, the talented
ber; because they sthe rhhe word "Paco," nerson'who holds the audience. fascinated.
Certain.' strings On the rilandolln, certain
keys mi>the piano represent these same pros Book .Explains" Now Method•.;
notes—and-once you learn them, mega- Every one who is interested in music.
ing melodies on the instrument 1s should send -at onoe for our valuable
'ly a mattsr• of ,following' the notes, hook, "sends Lessons in Your Own
Anyone can not* learn to ping a mus- Home," It not only explains the wonder-
icel instrument at home- without a 001 nett shnpllflod 'method 00 learning
teacher, A new, allmusicti method 00 =ale but tells about a special short -
teaching reduces music td± its slurp time oilier- now being ' made' to music.
last possible :0oris. You sap now master lovers
singing, piano, playing, or any musical
Instrument yet,, wish right ent home,. - Mall ..this coupon 'at once for your
quickly, easny, 'without endless study copy, Remember, it obligates you. In no
and practice. • e. - - way whatever—it's-free. But act now
You don't liave to Io,ev anything before the supply 15 exhausted. Please
write name and address plainly so that
there will be nodifficulty yin booklet
•reaching you. U. 5. School of Music,
8804 Ernnswiok Bldg., New York City.
Whatever about music to learn to play
a. musloal instrument this new way. You
don't have to 'Pin yourself down to regu-
lar hours,to regular classes. You prac-
tice whenever,. you 0015, learn as-.quieiny-
as you please, ,All the intricate "mys-
teries" or .music have ,been reduced to a
-method of - amazing- slmpliclty—each
step le macre as clear as ADC. Thousands
have already learned fo Play theft far
onite musical instruments this splendid
LEA1N TO PLAY ANY
INSTE,UMENT
Mandolin SaXaiUiojte
Drums and P1apd
.:Traps . Organ
Rarmony and Violin
Composition Eaafo
Sight Singing Clarinet:
'Ukulele ' Pluto
Pi000lo -:. Bar,
Prowls:Me • Corhot
1nwaiten• •'.'cavo, r
Steel Guitar Guitar,
Voice and Speech Oultttre
7:utomatio,Vingof Control
way,
1beu' Carr
•Play•...exam
pavorife
6 t rltin a nt
3 Months
Front: Today.
If'you_ are
dissatis fi e d
with your
•p res rut:
work, ..let
rirusieact as
a stepping='
atone - into a
new - career.
Ir. 5, SCROOL or.MIISIO
3804 Brunewiok Eldg., New York City
Please send me your free book,
'MIMI° Lessons in Your Own Home,'
and particulars of your special Offer,
'I -am -interested -In - the following
course.
(Name of instrument orCourse)
Esme
(Please write plainly):
A dbress
City 1•oy.
A Tonic Medicine a Necessity at
This Season. 1
Dr. WU.liame, Pink Pills are an all -
year -round tonic for the blood and
nerves, But they are especially :valu-
able ie the spring when the system
loaded; 'with impurities as a result of
the indoor life of the winter months,
There is no: other season'. when the
blood is so much: in need of purifying
and enriching, :and every dose et these
pills helps to en'r'ich the blood. In the
Spring one feels,weals and: tired—Dr.
Williams' Pink Fills give'strength. In
the spring* appetite fa often poor—
Dr,; Williams' Pink Pills develop the
appetitetone the stomach and aid.
weak digestion,' It ie in the sprin0
that poisons in the blood find an out-
let in 'diaiigui•ing pimples, eruptions
and boils -Dr, Williams' Pink Pills
clear the skin because' they go to the
root of -the trouble in the -blood, In the
spyinganaemia, rheumatism, f?ullges-`
tion, neuralgia ,and many other trou-
bles are most persistent because of
poor, week blop3,.and it is at this time
when all naturetakes or new lite that.
the blood most seriously needs atten-
tion,
ttertion. Some people dose .themselves
w r o n but
with purgatives- at this sea o ,
those only further weaken themselves.
A purgative! merely gallops through
the system, emptying the bowels, but
does not help the blood. On the other
hand Dr. Williams' Pink Pills enrich
the blood Which reaches every
and every organ, in the body, bring
new strength and vigor to wreak, easily
tired men, women and children. Try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills this spring—
they :wtli not disappoint you.
Sold by all medicine dealers or sent'
by snail at 50 cents a box by The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
'Who' Wrote the Words?
At a recent concert in Winnipeg, a
gentleman said ta his guest from. the
East; "I just notice that on- this pro-
gramme" the
ro-gramme"the names. of the composers
of the song lyrics are omitted. I won-
der who is responsible for such an
oversight?" Id ' may be said, at one,
that such. Omissions are not confined
by any means to Winnipeg. Every-
where you -go you will find programmes
giving the names of the composers of
the music, but the persons responsible
for the, texts are nameless. Some-
times' the programme even gives in
full the two or t6aee 'stanzas of each
of the texts without mentioning the
writers' names, ,
Is it to save a few cents in compost-
tion at the printers.? Is• it justthought-
leseness? Or is it because the one •re-
slponsible for the programme consider-
edAthe words of no importance?
One of the foremeet vocalists on this
continent said the other day, "before
I study anew sang to add to. my re-
pertoire, I read over the words care-
fully 'and
arefully'and if they' are "not worth whine;
I wouldn't put any time on, the. song
no matter how exceptionally fine the
music was,"' Another singer, a famous
tenor, said recently: "When I get a
new song, I first' familiarize myself
with the text. If the words prove silly
or sentimental, I;throw the song aside.
For no matter hot' good the music,
a song ia;not worth singing unless the
words are worth hearing.' Words and
music should constitute a harmonious
union. For that 'niatterI believe that
the accompaniment to 'a song ie just
asmucic a part ant as'the portion
written for the voice," • '
The most successful eompeeers lay
great stress on the 'lyrics. There, is
absolutely no excuse for: using the
words of a song on ,the programme
without giving proper credit to the
writer of those words', and it would be
good taste when listing mugs• to say
words by so-and-so, and music. by so -
and R.O. No music publisher would is-
sue a song without°the title page cover-
ing the name of the lyric writer in
proininent type along with that of+ythe..
composer of the music. '
Vanity's Reward.
Mr. Gobbler—"What do you think
I 11 -become when, I dia, wills?"
Mrs. Turkey—"A dusting -brush, 'L'm
sure, if you continue to ap ,ad your
tali!"
A New Definition.
Teachea'-"Johnny, tell Inc what an
englneer le."
Johnny—"He is a pian who works
an engine." •
"Correct, Now, William, can 'you
tell me what a pioheer.is?
"Yes, sir, Ole's it Yuan who works a
piano•„
MONEY ORDERS. •
Send a Dominion Exprese 'Money
Order, They are payable everywhere,
ABroad Hint,
Customer—"You don+t seem very:
quick at figu•reS, my boy?"
Newsboy --"I'm anto•' practice, sir.
You see, most of the gents. ally, 'Keep',
the change,' :" -
Birds have a body teluporatna'e of
1(18, while that of a human is only
98.
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere
"Twentieth floor, Presser" WILLIAMS: TELLS''
New, York is a city of skyscrapers. QF WASTED CASH
Highest of all these enormous bu11d-'
rose is the well-known Woolvrorth Spent LAS Of Money, But
Wife Got:No Better Until
Tanlac Ended Stomach
Trouble, ,-
Building, 'beadgearters of the "world-
famous stoles, ane of the founders of
which has just died in London.
It is known "as the '"Cathedral of
Commerce" because of iota sham Gothic I` never saw such a change .as. Tan-
arebibectur•e, It ie mere 'than 800 ft. lac has made in my wife and she say$•
in height. ehe 1s feeling liko' a girl of sixteen
Next ' comes: the "Equitable," }n now," deciared Harold. Williams, a
which 15,000' clerks are e_mpioyed. It well-known a dram -room whdcii eats roan St 1 known °shoemaker, of 25Cornwall
hundreds _ nd a ref arden f y i St, or yeas she., as se w.
an o g or the I "For pears; she was so weak and run
workers•, i down'I often li�av ht she 'iPould ,All in
Then conies the Metropolitan Build- $ ,
her tracks., Neatly:everything•ahs ate
ing, the home of .the Metrapaiitan'Isa-' disagreed with her .andat times she
surance Compaal•Y, with its five or six was simply.,n a
t o sa i gonye Hgr .. g
h u nd employees, were.so unstrung rho. least little thing
s
-These tan uildi s•.are fitted
g fb d with
0
uld"'TY
an s'
- .
d upset
her for hours.
p
most wonderful lift systems, tnuluieth. and she could scarcely get any sleep:
several that atop at every twentieth "Weil, after nddn Itiiindrede:of
existing buildings are quite
One , would have ethought that
near I
floor or so. g
dollars'on diiierent medicines; I didn't
have much hope 'that Tarlac 'would
halp her, but, It's a fact, when she
flnis.hed' the treatment, every ailment
was gone, That was `several months
ago and since then her health hag been
splendid. Hereafter we will .always
pin our faith tp Tanlac,"
Tanlac is, for sale by all good drug-
gists. Over 85' million bottles sold,
Orient's n s Largest' Building
Nearing. Completion.
The Marunouchi Building,
nownear=
ing- completion -tn'Tolryo, Japan, is said
to be
the largest office building in
eeata. It le an eight -story strecrture
built on a ground area 350 by 300 feet,
and is 110f tail. The e o
weight f
g
87,000 tone is supported on piling that
extends nearly 100 feet below the
ground line, >It eoautainsapproximate-
1.Y. 800,000 square feet of floor space
that will be devoted almost entirely to
oHice'purposes4 and is of fireproof con-
gtniction throughout. Modern equip-
ment, such as fire and ventilating eys-
tents, h •brooms, and outer conveni—
ences for the tenants, has been in-
cluded, and the building houses its
own power plant.
It would take a good counter,count-
ing 24 hours a day, more than 9,512
years to. count a billion.
enough to the sky as it is, but it is an-
nounced that one with 150 storeys ris
contemplated. = t;
No Place Like Home.
When a native of Prince Deward he
land had- allad. orth to see the world,
the engaged a room et a modest hotel
inn, os a Intending t oremain there
B b
while he hunted for work.
"Will` you register?" asked the clerk
handing him a. pen.
"Register?" said the traveler. "What
is that?"
"Write your uame."
"What for?",
"We ere required to keep a record
4 sir
of all our guests."
The man wrote lade .name and was
about to lay down the pen .when the
clerk; added:..
"Now the place, if you please."
"Wiest place?"
"The place you came from, Where
do you lave?"
"I live on the ialand."
"Well, but what island?"
The other - looked at him in amaze-
ment. Then he Raid, with an emp'hasia
that heft no doubt of his feelings;
"Prince Edward Island, man. What
other island 15 there?"
An Original Explanation.
Titey were having a botany lesson;
and the •children was asked by their
teacher if they knew what made the
leaves turn red in the autumn.
Up popped one hand—and only one.
"Well, Johmuy?" atked the teacher,
"Please, miss," replied Johnny,
"they blush .to think show green they'
have been all the summer,"
Among the Eskimos, "conjurers,"
who have had a special training and
may be of either sex, wield a great
influence.
CORNS
LiftOff with Fingers
Doesn't hurt• a o.t. 'Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching. corn; instant-
ly that corn stops hurting, then shortly
you lift -it right off with fingers. Truly.
Yourdruggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to
remove every bard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the calluses,
without soreness or irr tation.
ill
reaksebtest Gilds
in short order
tVhenever• you feel that.
tightening in the chest, that
deep-seated irritation that
is the sure forerunner of a
chest cold— -
Apply Sloan's to chest and
neck. It breaks up the con-
gestion and brings instant
relief, The penetrating
w<sfnt-h of the liniment' re-
stores normal circulation
and reduces. inflammation.
Don' t let your chest cold
develop,' Wherever con
gestion causes -pain -use Sloan s.
Made ,o, C,"adet - MOM'S Lhthnentk_ills .aitfd `
st
k nr nceumatiem, bruises, strains; cbost enlds
ISSUE No. 14—'22,
OQTIIAVil E
Placea pieceofcotton wool
saturated with Minard's in the
cavity. Acts as a counter irri-
tant and
rri-tantand gives quick relief.
FACE A SIGIIT
WITH PIMPLES
Large and Red. Itched and
Burned. Cuticura Heals,
"My face wits itchy and broke out
with large, red pimples. They were
scattered all over thy face and ftched
and burned so that I scratched which
caused them to grow larger. • I could
hardly sleep at -night. - They were a
real torture and my face was a eight.
"The trouble lasted about three
months. I•—began, using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and the first
treatment -stopped the itching and
after using two cakes of Cuticura
Soap, and one box of Cuticura Oint-
ment r was healed.' (Signed) Miss
Ora Goulette, R. F. D. 4, Box 86,
Sarre, Vt., March 24, 1922.
Use, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum exclusively for every -day
toilet purpoees.
Sample 1echrreob1M61.1. Adaroos:"L en.,Ltm-
ited, 344 et. Pool at., W., Moutreo1." Sold ovary.
where. So,p25s, Ointmout21 and tic. Teleam250.
it 'Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.,
et 1 neete See
Classified Ativertlsefne
r;2tEE,
A.TAIT.00# 00' PF0OFIOSSIONAI. AND
. Arntttour Pl tY`r, 9lrekchos, :Aionol-1 t',oRa,
Iv Ins rel Jokes, Reoi tatiops,.:Make
Goode, etc, Fitzgerald :Publishing Corp.,
Dept, Wx 15 Ypsey ,treet, NEW ;;'York.
STRAWsBIzsbx PLANTS.
TRAWBER1;tr PLANT CAT.fiLOGUH
kJ Free. 'A11 the ,nest varieties of
choice deeprooted stock, Try the Won-
derful 0,A.:C.'• Strawberry. Dram
ley, St15throy, O§4...
EEPA lin AND :. oprrAtzeis,
GIx A T H A al IrA.NNING MILLS,
. ChathamIncubators, .Thermomet rs,
aPpiy, jKa n6on 4lampbell, 'Chatham, 051.
YJXIO1pR': iTUD O$ ---MAIC I0 S AND
-vii des! pers 0f. tiheat - Rtaarled , rasp,
windows :102 s'i4iatnent Street To-
ronto, •. _.
The most wasted, of all days is that
on which one has not laughed.
Most adults will be toothless' in an-
other 200 years, according to one den-
tal expert, who 'says that children to-
day eat too many biscuits,,, cakes, po-
tatoes, and other starejly foods.
fZs .Tisa ear.
Pi>�plles pp
"You don't need'mercury, potash
or any other strong mineral, to
;curePimP
ies*.caused
by poor
r
blood. TakeExtract of Roots—..
druggists call. it "Mother Seigel's
Skin —
Curative Syrup andyourwill
clear up as fresh as a baby's. It
will'
your mach and
regulate your bowels." Get the
genuine. 50c. and $1,00 Mottles. ,
, At drugstores,stores.
s
aoior,...iC°...lgr'dG"....eC'°dwa
U
iN
NIGHT fr
ORNING &
KEEP YOUR'EYESi
CLEAN ��CLEAz ere R AND .niiEAa. nLrTH'Y(
American' Pioneer Dog Remedies ,
• Book on
DOG DISEASES
and Row to Feed•
Mailed Freo to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
E. Clay Glover Co., los
120 Weat 24th Street
New York, U.S,A,
PUTS HEALTH
INTO
VIM
ANDWOM
So Says Mrs. MacPherson of
Lydia
r e�
E.Pinkham s Vege-
table
g
table Compound
Brantford, Ontario.-"rwas always `
tired and the least exertion would put
me out for a day or two. - •I -had a
pressing pain on: the top of any heed,
pain in the nape of my neck, and when
I stooped over I could not get up with-
out help, because; of pain in my back._
I did not sleep well and was nervous
at the least,,poise. I keep house, but I
was such a wreck that I could not sweep '
the floor nor wash the dishes without ly-
ing down afterwards. • A friend living
near me told me what Lydia E. Pink-
ham'sVegetable Compound had done for
her so I began to take it. With the first
bottle 1 felt brighter and got so I could
wash dishes and sweep without having
to lie down. Later I became regular
again in my monthly terms. I have
taken ten bottles all told and am now
all better. I cantruly say that your
wonderful medicine cannot be beaten
for putting health and vim into a wo-
man."—Mrs. JAMEs1H. McePsrwssoN,
309 Greenwich St., Brantford, Ont:
If you are suffering frotn a displace-
ment,' irregularities, backache, or any
other form of female weakness write
to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
.Cobourg' Ontario, for Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Private Text -Book upon "Ail -
meats Peculiar to Women ' _
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you
are not getting Aspirin at all
Accept only an "unbroken package" of "aayer Tablets of
Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked. out by
physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds •a t
He incite Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia -'Neuritis-
Earache
e '
N U11tIS
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
Band "Boyer" boxes of 12 tablets -Also bottlesgio
y ;S of 24 and 100 - --Druggists..
n..ts.`
0,110, istho trade -Markft<.sl_eteted in Canada) et 'Bayer-Manufactu e 0.f- :,fono-.
eeei:eoeidester of- Solis)+ilr.,rcal. While 0 Is well known that Aspirin re nnos llay9r:
nlehUfactnre, to assist the nubile a.gainat trnitatlbns, the Tablets of Bayer Coir pauy;;.
will be stamped, with tb.olr general trade mark, the "Beyer Cross,"