HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-02-08, Page 4i;l1r1O14',1fr,Prt, . I" ''
11F
4,14,
Vigt C,1
tied/tali at
Iriltrepse OTIttaio
Timrsdn:,.., morning
4 0,
21111111,„ ;el/elle/ler
ft; ratea: Oao Year..
vtloing rams on applicatbata
VOSOlsOaritff WithOltt SPOOlfte 411,
Lipvg will be !inserted tiatil fertdd
eharged eceordinglY-
a fer coetreet advertise,
lois in the cleae by moon. awe.
..cesaaesweewleee
g"--d.ARDS
^
nmathe, 0.,00 in ail*anc" Add
oec imunctkrns to AgrOMmliSt, 73 Adelaide t Wet,
FFEDING FOR, WINTE EGGS
make the birds work to get it. Keel°
le mind that only a.ctiee birds are egg
peoducers.
Watering the Flock.
Lack of water fOr the farm flocks
is one cif the greatest draavbacks to
getting a good egg yield. Be sure
teblant Ihaveail
been
Qtn
e waateL'tog
hneY ;gut
toh dz
flocks during cold, freezing weather
and have seen the poor birds standIng
around an eld par or dish of some
kind about half full of lee or worse,
yet the wae no di,sh at ell for water.
In the first place, it is not right to
treat the fowls in this manner and
moreover, no eggs will be laid by
hens that do not have a good supply
of water. As the hens begin to come
into laying condition and to lay, they ment must be persistent. One eppli-:
drink va,stly- rnore water than during cation is worthless 'Rod only repeated
efforts will keep them away. Red spid-
ers attack both hard and sat wooded
'plants. Of course, the latter, are al-
ways harder to eleanse, as the tender
growth must he handled so carefully
in order to prevent injury.
The enemy .to plant life that is real-
ly the bai=dost to combat is the scale.
Numerous varieties of scale' attack
house plants. Some are soft and
easily destroyed; others are hard -
shelled, clinging tenaciously to the
fowls to have. grit with which to grind favorite lodging place. After apply- stems and under Parts of the .foliage.
as it is absolutely necessary for -the
their feed and' lime for the purpose ing the t°ba°°°' cover the plants -With To rid a plant, especially a large one,
paper to prevent the escape of fumes of any of -these scaly insects requires
of making shells for the eggs. This it
can be done by, baying a good-sized nwhyli.ich either HI or sicken. the 'green a great; deal of time and labor, but
box of gravel about the size of peas After twenty-four hour! the flies can be Sone. Turn the plant on its
and sonie old plaster; or by purehas- shIunidothbeersiyrnsiencgteadsodffe.;tructive as the asiidd° bafIldsocriteapnapcefir tahnedscaalfieeevit.thootthhe-
log commercial grits and oyster -shells. awe' andequallyas common is the brush literally scrubbing them away;
In going anIong the billds; do net mealy bug, which florists frequently then sponge the plant with Strong
hurrY or move about too CpliCklY as call the "white scale," rt -white soapsuds. Wharle-oll soap is the var-
every time you scare them) you check in color and can easily be detected at
milt°
f1idEliltD81,1. Fire.
Iriourarice CO.
Itstantistied 1840
Hoad Office, Guelph .
iiiks taken on. all classes of: inter -
'edge prorerty on, the cash or. OPTIMUm..
tiote system. ,
A131SER COSENS, Agent,
Witigha,m
I" 01 ES
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC,
Victory and Other monds aought and
sold.
nee—Mayer Block, Wirighain
'iSTONF
laraisTER AND SOLICITOR
ey to Loan at Lowest Rates.
WINGHAMI.
atm eye! CO -liege . Dental
pureeene.
radiate 'UtilOersitO 'of' Toronto
Faculty pf Dentistry'
.0:FracR.15yR,Ft. H. E. ISAR ITS STORE
. . . „ .
r,11
11A LY
B.Se M.D GSM.
Spada attention paid. to diseases of
omen and Children, having tak;en
eostgraduate work In Surgerg, Bae-
Serlo_logr and Seientific Meilicinee
,Ofilesi le the Kerr Reek:fence, 'between
tatIOORee %rid the Baptise:
Church.
rill business given careful attention.
intone 54. P.O. Box 113
Robt. C, e end
Neal:0.S. (Eng).
L,R.ChIss (Lend).
„IYSICIAN AND SURGEON
ffir. Chteholufs old stand)
D
fiel 1146
Graduate of .tatigersity of Toronto,
Iriseultr, of Medicine; Licentiate of the
Ontario College a Physicians and
urgeong,.
Office Entrance:
OFFICE- IN CHISHOLM BLOCK
EPHiNE sTREET- PHONE 21)
I argaret L der
General Pear:title/ler
Graduate University of Toronto,
Faculty of Medicine,.
Ofli.ce—Joeephigie, two doors south
of ,Brunswick Rotel. „
Telephones—.Oce 281, Reelcienee 151
rig .40
„OSTEOPATIIC PHYSICIAN
IS. All Alt:ea.:name
. treated.
Office adjoining •residenee, Centre
Street, nextAnglicari Church (former
-
1g Dr. MaeDenald'SO. Plicine 373. „
E-Teeel•n_tty Pleese
%AWL X. alraw,a1L44.44,. 151.
Two years ago I was 'up against the
problerri of getting an old farmhouid
ready for two people to use. The fleet
thing' that I knew I vsanted was a
cellar. ' The location, of the house was
No Other Pleee presents sueh op-;
partiality for inaking a splendid profit 1
from poultry as ca e be found on the
farm, but iriattention and lack of
proper care often serve to make many
or our 1arra floeke an expense rather
then a profit -producing factor which
they should be and would be ainder
proper management.
Assuming that the fosvls have fair-
ily good houses to stay in, the next
moist important thing. to do to get. vrin,
ter egge is to feed properly. This
does not necessarily mean expensive
feeding but that the birds meet be
. ,
given the right kinds of feeds of the
proper amourrb and at the right time;
Hens will not lay -enough eggs to
P' y for their feed if kept in houses
eying no straw or other litter on. the
.,000r$ with the window panes brokep
out and the doors wide open
ate:rid around huddled up together try-
ing to keep Warm. Therefore, before
cold weather sets in, eee that the poul-
try house is in good liveable slialie
for the hens during the winter. Give
it a general everhauling and cleaning
and put about SiX illeheS of goad dry
litter of some kind on the floor.
Regularity of Feeding. •
Almost as importent aa what to
teed' is the regularity with whadh you
feed. Regularity in feeding is one of
the primary fact,ors In getting a good
egg production from your flock. Yoo
WM be surprised., if you have never
fed reg-ularly„ how soon the -fowls will
get to know when it is feeding time.
A sufficient t mount inust be given the
outs to keep up me body require-
ments. Many people Seem. to •think
the reason they do not get eggs in the
winter is because they do not have
, variety enough of grains ,to make a
good producing mixture. This is not
so, for very good. egg yields can be
had from a noixture of erahked corn
arid oats Or wheat and Oats will do
very nicely far a seratholi grain, sup-
plemented by a good. dry mash and
sorne sour milk, beef scraps or
tankage. . --
Give the birds some green food
three of four tinies a week in the
shape of cabbage, rape; or mange'
wurtzeI beets if they are available.
Green food is a good regulator for
the birds and seems to help to keep
them in good condition. If the flock is
•
cOniposed •of Leghorns, Anconas or
other of the timelier breeds, feed
about one quart of the grain mixture
a ,day to 15 hens. It for Plymouth
Rocks, Wyandottes, Rhode Island The following rations have be•en and gradualOy increase the bram.. hi a able me to adjust 'the strao as to
ITID GI i) A LI NCI
len
! 1
House Plants
BY SANE LESLIE MEET,
It reqinees eternal vigilance to keep kerosene to two gullons of Watifr, nncl
house plants in a healthy, grosving being inexpensive can be applied with
tiondition, and tvhen they cease to put, a rubber hand sprinkler. A third rem
-
forth new growtkeit is quite likely; edy is obtained by the green
that they 'have been attacked by pome, les.yee of tomato vines, 'draining the
insect pest. Soft -wooded plants, such wate,r through a colander. This water
as luehsia and heliotrepe, which a -re, is deadly poison to the mealy bug, bet
euelly rapid gro•were, are moi -e as tomato leaves are only ol3tainable
1)" to become covered with ineects, in summer, the use of the remedy is
than are the sloveigrowing barclWood restricted to that season,
arietles, Red spiders are the most trouble -
Persistent eirerts will overcome some or all inset eneMiee. They are
these enemies if the remedies are ap- very common, teem to flourish :al a
plied before the insects have inter- hot, day atmosphere and are no small
fered with the growth' of the silent. that at takes an, erperienced eye to
Once the growth is retarded the 'in- detect them. Their color is a peculiar
sects are much harcler to rout. red, they always attaek the under sue-
Oee of•the commonest insects to at- face of the foliage and work rapidly.
tael- oft -wooded plants is the aphie, In a week they will ,skeletonize an
A ,S
or green fly, which multiplies. very entire leaf, leaving only the main
rapidly. Florists deetroy the aphis veins an act. They weavea -web so
by fumigating their houses with to- fine that it almost defies detection,
'bacon twice a week; believing in Pre- The best remedy for the red spider
ventive Measures, this Plan Is eon- is Oold water, vigorouslY applied,
tinued throughout the year. Of course,
such tre'atmeat is ,not practical in the
house, where the smallest quantity of
smoke would permeate every room.
The mosa practical method for house
plants is to gather their. in -as come et
the time when they are moulting or a mase as possible, and thoroughly
shedding their • feathers in other
wet the foliage of each. The best way
to aceoraplish this is to use a water-
ing can to, which is attached the- noz-
zle with the smallest holes. When
the foliage is partly cley; dust it with
powdered tobacco, and if this is un-
available, use ,iinuff. If this is done
while the foliage is clanip, the tobacco
will adhere to the leaves and 'stenti:
Be sure it reaches the under surface
of the leaves, as this is the insect's
either with a 'syringe or- with full
force from the mouth of the pump, or
faucet, as this des.troys the web and
removes the epide,rs, beet .thie treat
-
words, when .they are net laying. Do
not feel eatisfied -with your efforts in
this direction' by giving the birds Suet
water but in the -winter take the chiN
oft
On very cold days a. warm Mash fed
at noon, about all the birds -will eat
up clean in 10 -minutes, will help to
fill the egg basket • .
Provide lime mid grit in some form
their egg yield. -Before going into
the poultiy house, call to them,
"Chick, chick!" or rap on the door so
that they Will know you are approach-
ing and will not be taken unawares.,
Legborns, which are considered " a
highly nervous fowl, can be made
very tame by careful treatment.
It often bothers one who is etart-
ing to keep poultry, as well as those
that have been keeping it for yeare, brush. -If the Inigs are very runner
-
to know when the birds are getting out, go over the stenos and leaves with
enough food. This can easily be de- a email brush dipped in a solution
termined by going out to the poul- composed of one part alcohol and
try house at night for a few nights
after the birds are on the roosts and.
feeling the crops of a few of them.
they are full, the birds have had
enough to eat Otherwise, they are
not getting food enough.
iety florists prefer for this _purpose.
the base of the leaves and about the .Scale insects eeeno to thrive best on
under ',surface of. new growth; it is' the many 'varieties of Nephrolapis, or
usually' found in clusters. Beaten fern.. Here' we find them espe-
" The best way to rid a plant of theee cielly hard tOeradicate, as the foliage
insects is to wash them away. To do of the plant 'is. so soft and pliable
'Oafs, ley the plant upon • its side and that one, grows weary long before the
syringe it thoroughly, then turn it last insect is killed, but Unless the
over and syringe the other -side, thus work is thoroughly done, it is better
drowning the bugs; Or they can be not to:undertake-it.
brushed off with -a small eamer,sehair If 'the Plant is, badly' 'affecte•d, 'cut
the tap, 'off .entirely and 'fertilize the
soil about the root with weak manure
,
water. or any good plantfood. It will
soon reepond to such treatment send -
three parts -water. A little Of this Ins-. forth a neve head of growt.h:1
solution -goes a long way. Another Cleanliness is the greatest :enemy tol
.
remedy requires a tablespoenful of ineect life,
Thereday, ebrnury' ee 1028.
OigtHUN
.reeeee,
esoKetcie
:named
eeegier.e
e. •
Straw Stacks Are Fur
Straiv stacke and hay stacks are
veritable fur poeltete for the trapper
who exploits these plates. As soon as
a stack is established, whether built
of !surplus hay that wouldn't go under
cover, or of etraW following the thresh.-
ing season, it at once becomes an
apartment house fors field -mice, rod
-
eats and vermin. Furthermore, the
elevation of a straw stack makes a
fine plaee for A fox to inspect the
coun ay, looking ,f food foi
enemies, e I
.$kunks are found under stacks, anti
so are rabbits, especially if a wood-
chuck has • been aceommodating
enough to burrow underneath. How -
eve', both skunks eatict*zealsbits.ll
frequently dig 'dens under the Stac1.
Minks vioit stacks in quest of rabbits
and birds that seek shelter here. ...So
do raccoons. Foxes and eoyotes visit
such elates td hunt mice and verinin.
'• So, re you have an bid liay or straw
stack. in .the -field somewhere you will
be sure to catch furbearers there.
.FOXOS togelirela en, top and dig
oor, foad. 'lour traps ;should be buried
a few inches under the surface,. Use
chaff to ,cover thorn, and Wrap eaoh
steel trap with wax„paper. Use from
three to, .fiye -traps, 'according to the
size of the stack : 'Bury bits of cheese
scrap ,a foot. deeper -This will attrect
the 'Mice and eventually coyotes and
foees . 'come. A few-, inches. of
snow -covering the top Make& your
.,,eliancee ',better because. with snow on
the,:grourel. the food of fru-bearers ie
'more linfitecletancl the fex or coyote
can, more ,rescelily climb to thetop
When enoW helps. hith get a better
cow. approaches freshening reauee the brittle bit in One loop, mane by thus
other feeds, whatever they. maybe, buckling. •The holes in the strafa en -
Reds or other fowl of this eless, anew teetee and
one quart to 12 hens, feeding one- found to' be excellent fOr few Clays . the col,v 'will relieh having lengtheas is aequired by the ,size 'and
fourth of the anaceint early, in the bLreegedahoin. s, A.neonas and the smaller theration da.nopened. A great deal of degree of "meanness" of the cow.
, • trouble may be averted at.$reshening-
To apply I put the heifer le a
between I-° o'clock andand the the wheatless ration, was ed by manY above practice.
morninge another quarter some tbnel ,The number two ration,known as time if dairymen would follow the stanchel. Then placing the tetras)
bj
remaining one-half at about3.30 in during the war When it was impoli-
the snap end I Put it around the left
.
the afternoon, especially during
&holt days of the late, fall and winter
the sible to get wheat. It gave splendid Breaking Heifer s to MILL from behind forward, on the outside,
months. Ap the days begin to grow reeousunitrtsy7 many farms throughout the .
. -About a month. ago I got hold of a slip the snap through the ring ;of the
• • - • ,
bit wineh is east in the strap; then
laobnoguetr,15admvinaulotcees, each
day
yeduinnfil 3,t.iareure The nm•noer three e,e.gen. is espeei. 'gene two-year-old Durham heifer.
afternoon feed comes at about- 430. 1171.1igy-tercilltiaPdolYmttes°1-talniditoRchkesd, e°I*PIs--
Iiind.,leg just above the gambrel' jOint,
This will make the change an gradual hale Rea,s.
that the birda will'hardly knowit ,
is It goes without searing that which
taking, place.
"
es fieoi'eney
She had never been handled not even eroasing the 'strap so as to bring the
tied in a Stehle since she was a calf', snap again from the rear -to the front
and consequently was at wild as a on theooutside of the -right leg,•, snap
hawk. About two weeks ago she it into the free ring of the bit. Then
eanie fresh, and now I am milking and pushirig the eight:lig back as far as
ever ration you chooe, 't
A good mask mixture should be
heee where - the fo-ck eat have ace-ess
to it at. all times. One oraposed of
equal parts by weight of cornmeal;
bran, middling! and beet straps or
tarikage'veill give good reeults,
in any form is splendid and where one
has enough to keep it before the'fowls
rests upon the .quality of the ling her as nicely as an ' cow it will go I sit down an • '
band y o_ad begin milk-
. . I inive. My method of handling her, mg, avoiding all ronichnes., and, milk -
composing -
which isr my usual way, nay be of in- ing ratberslowlyfo,rparopfeewriythaupeps.lied
Ration One. terest if not of help to -some of Your This "rig" when
1811;43:"'Ioalfhsshin" inatimdeilaxittitugsle.r—a13.136' '1:14512b: :;:thlrinlana'ali! lon*eyadilaeeart811.,arrsannidghIt•aneenhgadtillilieer,toit cirtb:31vie , rilaoitshdigniYa foot over etzr kicking,
or, four'inch-
,
- makes a modified. "haniedneigiff ,tniet" aalnsad,
Grain inixtulre---8 lbs. of cracked her into the barn, and still longer "if." es from the floor. It is very easily
ah the time, the beef scrap or tankage cnrn' 8 ibS' of wheat' 8 lbs' of oats' • egeegtahnefreeidriiing arinsCitu'p-neethtiin°;--andThfuesii.;;I iannjduici•eultchitelYhePirPeirier;(1 A.Bhyci..sctaanniniiiing°7eIrlYg
a . . . .
may be cut "doter/ from one-half to Ration Two,
with her so that by the tune she1 closely to the heifer's ,right flank
three-quarters. SPIendid results have mash mixture -3 lbs. of. cornmealigeashenecieve conic' handle her without! there is little or ma Chance of their
been obtained by malting the Milk e•jo, a meat serape.
her showing excessive nervousness r hurting ome; in ilact, the only danger
take the place of the animal protein Grain mixture -2 lbs. of craeked fear: 1. - ,• •
(beef scraps and, tankage). If milk is corn, 1 lb, of. oats ; ie of their falling' river on me irr case
Ration Three. ed her legs, using a "rie I have used i negliglide. 'T 4............
stray, inc•lucling snap
bad, so I made a. cellar and moved the fed, do not feed it sweetone day and
house over it sour the next- for bad results are
Then the proiaosition of heating the often experienced by ehanging from
house came up. I enjoyecl' a- house one to the: other and axe 'noticeable in.
with a comfortable temperature al- the loose condition of the droppings.
• When.' began milking her I fasten::: they, try to kick, and that danger is
Mash 'mixture -1 lb. of eornmeal, 11 nearly ever -since I began a.rming. • awl beg .ehmee, be Z.
thitty to
lb. of bran, % lb. of meat scrape, 1 lb.! taken quarter strap from. a single. thire--six inthee Ione, -the sinallee orl
o'f.ouee' esiegs, 1 lb. of ground. oats, !harness>, pettiee a. snap 10tv:here eineantor"'tlietow.tliceelsilloiritt,ere. arv,ieangapa
, .
Wetaaller decid-ed that a furnace was' stntn. • 'corn, i-"'-' "' 1 Ie. ef oets,..1 ing it back witn. an ordinary "joint" hook weeks a:a well es 1 1"-riert s
2 ns to the breechm rine buckl- t o 1 '
t Tram mixture-- _bs. of cracked faste g e tongue iol
-ways and wanted that kind to /roe in. It bes to feed milk the sour
. with h
• . •• •, •- ?lap
f b rlev
What would suit best. Se we put it The question is of.ten asked: "What ° `
We sot the furnace up oureelvea. is a good egg yield_ for a farm flock in Remernbez the f°1.1°.wing: Peed
Vle do all the eoolting en the farm the 'winter?" One egg to every three regulallYl scatter the grain in the lit-
s
with an oil -burning stave In the lilt- hens a day oe 38 1-3 per cent is very' ter; hs n'ire the birdhave all the;
then. An the Way through 1 think we i4 -00a, There are no secrets in the water they went to drink; feed milk;
eyed. a little money, by -buying a proper feeding of hens to get eggs °Ober sweet- sbur---PrefstablY"
craace indeed of a 'heating stove and
range, which would have been noces-
re. We also will have quite a 8a-.
rig in all the gears to come, es a fur -
e and an oil -stove Will operate
whether It be winter, spring or sem-
i -net, hut it doea take a little pains to
feed the birds so ae to keep them in
nice healthy oonditien.
The grain should be scattered in
SOOT; move among the birdcarefully;
see that the birdhave eneugh to at
and have access to grit and oyster;
thells. rIn a short tune you should be
getting a satisfactoey egg' yield.
more eheaply than the other two the litter throughout the house (not' 'When the egg yield is uneatisface
would.—.E. It.
iriever Airruan Traces Hugo
Writings in Sky.
amdoubtettly the tallest and broad-
cast letters and figutiso ever written
wore tho.‘e totaled in the airy over
New York gity in a reeent sertee of
•tune Ililrbta Co„pt, Cyril Turner, or
,(Kh .Royal Ar notate. Thas
1-a5 aetonished awl delight-
ed tomtst.Lnd,ri, rri" people by doing queer
titit10, nice ooraintltng his telephone
Tramber and sioqInalfiF,ckt011 /lie sky.
'11,Nho tro 1e,e, SO% ezteindad to the tall
), OlOrrOa, as ;hie "ant," and a
dezoica itito exhaust
vl
jueli thrown dowe in a pile) so as to tory, there is a removable reaeon,
The Dairy
Wheat bean is extremely valuable
hi the tation for dairy cows and is
telished by them. When it it fed in
limited qUelitities i.o towe producing-
& large AelXf of noilic, there le less dale.
ger of the aiiinials going "off feed."
Bran is highly 'palatable. It is qnite
bulky and, when added to the ration,
assists digeation and keeps entire at-
Foo.titito syatere in good working con-
dition. When a ration is compounded
from eoneentrated feede, eueh as corn -
Meal, finely gtound bate and cotton -
deed meal, it is advisable to lighten
the ration by adding a liberal amount
.0,e bran.
wo aro rmiclat lisavy.:produetn$ towd a drY, rs
eeo that othet &dee: ave. mest t vita limftMattatulent, Metter
leek the ,groceest, eueb, need, hi Mane kind of feed
8hitIid ror,iU rho., "didatee havitetai e3,evthre, 06.dt uygla ittgog.
(4i0Ifitlfr,° time Prum ely e:per:'
dairy •cows under vaeied tonditiens I
consider bran a 'roost exeellent feed
for this, purpose. COWS confined to;
stables <hiring the wintee should 1e-1
ceive a liberal ..feed -of bran daily to1
preserve the ;digestive ystein andl
promote eood aeSirrefiatiore
Dairymen should not, 'however, look
upon bran as an economic source of
protein, ceibohydretes, or fet. Many
a dairyman has reduced life .131,0fitg
"from his herd by going to the extreme
a feeding tOb 1ibo.nlly of think.
UI g that if a little is good; more is bet-
ter. Ilrae, like other feeds, should be
fed judiciously to, sdd buk, palatehil-
itsr and mineral matter to the talon,
Nws freshening in the winter
ebetild he, taught to eat , bran
"PHs rnn eatily be nccompiiehed byt
beginitheg to feed a linfited emounV
of bran elm* with other fetele two
w eel< B f.1TIC1L78 trl fiedit n i tag, 5 the
I' succees el reaming.
--..---
Pockets
foothold. Furthermore, snow overs
• .
up signs and emells that .have I3een
left in setting the trap.
Ithc.4,r t°tancskWailei v1iml, to ti'c',egettoaphleosf,
such as cabbage, carrots sweet ap- -
pies; if these are buried for baiyitwonri
:for meat ar scent baits eespecial
the raccoon come for .birds or dead
chicke're buried a foot deep. ,
. Minks will not thrills up as will most
other furhearers if they 'scent food
butwill explore every nook and cre-
vice underneath. A good mink set is
made by digging out 'a hole In the
side of the stack near the • g•a-ound;
ueing a pointed' etfek ,or bar to ream
". out a hole three feet deep. the
rear of this hole ,fisli-bait may be
placed, which will catch not only
'-minks, but is a dead sure set for all,
skunks that •pass.
Some of the besa teappers do not
1 stake a trap of any kind setina
stack, but merely seeure it to a' clog,
; A fence -post make -s a good clog •for
ordin.ary animaLs and is not Inspected
as it lies ono -the stack. . Orthe tlog
for the trap may easily be buried in
the Straw. As soon as- an anhaal is
trapped he leaves the stack, when if
the trap was staked securely he we:aid
do considerable scrambling' aiound
and'inight-tspOil your chance of catch -
-lug other. fur animals.
Of couase straw stacks too clone to
fa.rm buildings will not be likely to
yield more than skunk, ' but in Many
tections arcepleaty stacks in
mare remote locations whigh are head-
onarters for other fur animals. Very"
often trappers miss good , eets near'
at home.
and is a: little earlier to fasten and Co-operatioe and consolidation are
unfasten. • essentials of business and farming
I, have used this method a great .efficiency.
number of tiniee, and it has always
been sectessfuLe-C. A. Wagner.
If you kept a ruet and rat expense
tahtecourrts,folii.anasernotnIth.„, my OaUchtiVnOeUsl:.1 aknildl
e,•rease the tools without being told.
Ail:One can go down hill, but et,
take, deierminatioe to Makethee.up.••
grade..
11 is Ibe laltp,
determines the winner; it is that little
eatect eff,ort to do better which Makes
tirssintlim Itat, Albar a
triri.igated-Fars
SOuthbril. A -mpg i4.
In the mons 'VitltslUlIi DistOtet
farming ,cleArying. 'Splendid on -
41).1.,101r tetsrrodetoyi 0.1101yr g7o0ou:ig2
02021 110i livthg'
10 districts where -seed .3ancl calinot
be bought at.reasbnable prices.
VEIT'S' IS- VOT '1'l:Criil8n0RIN0, the
drat 10,000 acreS are fuliS, settled and
anotirer 10,.000 acres, now ready for
setilequgM
lit; ..aXimum'Aistnnee from
e
railroad,
SO (.11 miles.. .flood roads,'
telepholles and schools. ,Elssy 'pay-
..monts, 'e,ftertding;,,over IS years,•
-This Is filto 3st Mand Buy 111 Alh,,,ta
'Write for further 'Intormeteen to:
cAe"AriA 11A11211 and 3,7aRIGATIOV
00-101 lunr, taasse,tp.,
A CANACIAN GlISIL PIONEER
:
At pioneer nogt in the InferCior of , ., Iet weee e r and
cte,orgo, 1 Pronvois f.ake, is a Vey log cabin liespital inaintained th
rreebyteriali women i:f Canada and 111 obarge of the bcshItal is a Young
Canadian woinan cleetor, Meyeil 1.Williems, a graduate of Totono nee
ver 11 of 'Ol. Wfillains, wbose lu 11 de is Beaton, Ge to ideolg um clue
Voris for ,so yeuthfra a eiti in a 'frontier pea nnil la doing it with conspiemelo
etiefget,
CENTRAL NURSERIES
Have :the ,,kitid of Trees, ,Shrubs, etc., you
wantto,plant. The beet that grows and sure
to "ylease. Free catalogue. Igo Agents.
A. G. HULL & SON
ST. CATHARINES, ONT.
.-egeseereggerre „a gesesseseragegeeseese,,,e----ste
nonmea c0troztt7e?um
Spohn s Distemper Gompotiti
Ix
1', lreck'it bp Thirt'y
uSS intsc Made' ttnifalhonatthlo,:ih' tre*atIng
Coughs and Colds, letruanza and retsterneer with their. re-
stating Oomplicatiorst,,and an (112;0a -see ,of ,tho throat,nose
trieevelouaig an preventive: aots •settallIR
well as cure. Sold in two Sizes at all drUg stores.
SPOIICF nZn11XOas3 COXPAZY, aosram,
v2. m02;1* Ittx.v.tZVECiti:ToVvit; Vik
YOUR HENS MUST LAY.,REGULAR
IN ORDER TO PAY- YOU SEST
$WI,
FT'S MEAT, SCRAPS.
Produce Moro Eggs' and Digger Peofitts for you,
be part Stehit'S Meat Serape vvith 3 garan and Shorts for be
meats.
Writs for Free Booklet and Brides.
•
04111401AM_ 00..7 Lirnitaii
" TORONTO
la
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